{ title: 'Lackawanna herald. (Lackawanna, N.Y.) 193?-19??, November 30, 1933, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-30/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-30/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn95071107/1933-11-30/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Lackawanna Public Library
M!*~rm¢::.f.'«‘ “~ - Max, A 3 mg-I?‘ —*~..~ 1~.«-.\5.'~:»n?. :x;;9L Y .5 c§‘«,;>::.: \..”:-‘»:.v~E'= “$§\‘\. 5. BEAUTY; TALKS to Desiredl l..'lK=E -HIS‘ \ENGINE ABUNDANT CAUSE -Bill, the engineer, was a radiof enthusiast. Every moment of his: spare time was occupied in‘ ‘building new sets. These he would -proudly exhibit his long-suirering friends. One day -his brother-in-iaw culled, ,-and Biii brought out his ‘latest effort‘ and switched it on. ‘This is another one that I ‘built myself,\ he said, turning the dials. \»I can quite believe it.\ said his isrothexuin-iuw. as a piercing shriek issued from the ioudespenker. “It whisties at every station.\ Thing to Remember -inktihe Important Point -qf_ “Pound-j .ag-3\’ Is ‘That It Is Most U-Igwise to Permit Health to Be Injured‘ by Improper‘ Diet. MA RJ ORTE 4D~U‘N:CA MAKE-up wlmzs wan. Fashion's dictum» us to -feminine \‘eur€'es'f culls‘ forth ‘the foiiowingg‘ {eminently sensible remarks from‘ 1:1 ‘woman whose“ newspaper and IDIISEM zine contributions‘ -are widely read: “Recently I had an experience‘ which seems almost unbelievable ‘in’ these days. In in ‘groupet five or six‘ ‘there were actually several -persons» who were bemonning their weli;ht,,{ but this,’ or course, was not the» sur-: wprising‘<thIng'—-they were bewaliing‘ the ‘met that they were under weight 1; Perhaps those ‘of ‘you who have Sheen: trying to keep down your jwundnge‘, think this is in ‘happy state. The} contrary; however. is often the case; While are slender. ‘bones may’ be -too prominent, skin may wrinkle. ‘before its time, and» energy may be low. I cut: bread cnumba. I tablespoons butter. £iAD is complete series‘ -of les- sons in the home -facial. And- since no treatment. whether at home or in- a salon-‘is complete without the touches—'we. will start today -1, series or lessons in makeup. ‘First, let us -dispel several wrong conceptions—the better to understand the why and wherefore‘ of '1‘nak‘e-hp and ‘its’ proper application. ‘Happily. the groundlessvsuporstition that>n’1ake- -up is: wicked art is fast fading away. Partly because -natural make-up is the vague; we are striving tor that rosy. healthy quality of color that is ‘natura:i—not the ‘bold, artliicinl. too‘- .too obviously rouged look. \.i.‘i‘1ere's another reason why the old-fashioned notion (that make-up is bad), is los- ‘ing ‘favor. Both men and women pre- terit. ‘They have seen it make a max- ‘icaljand delightful -change in wan. de- pressed, ‘listless looking races. Perhaps the reason make-up was once considered. wrong’ is the fact that ‘in the past too -many women applied it too badly. Wrong colors were used ,—-dead white powder for instance. Faces looked ciownish. Vivid rouge- und only one or two shades. Now there are ‘as many rouge shades as there are skin tones. There's still an- other reason tor the iuncomplimentary reputation makeup once woo. And -that is: too many young girls and‘ women rely on powder and rouge to cover up blemishes instead of giving the body and the skin the necessary care to keep the blemishes away and to ‘preserve a smooth. clear. line and -l1eaithyr' skin. Flake «the t1nked\ add lemon; Juice to it and let it stand while the’ other ingredients are being ‘prepared. Bake the botatoes. Remove a slice‘ from the top ‘of-encli and scoop out, ‘the contents. Mash thoroughly, «add-I lug the ‘milk. egg. onion.-and season- ing. Add the salmon and sum, .the potato ‘shells with the mixture; Put them into a ‘baking mm. I! de sh-able, a slice of tomato or ipimlento may be put on ‘top .01’ each; '1‘.l1en.~ cover with bread crumbly, dot with butter\ and bake twenty- minutes in a hot oven. Just before serving, -a ‘tablespoon of cntsup maybe added‘ to each ghell. ' ‘Lemon cake. NEAREST TO IT She shut on’ the xrumophone nndj turned excitedly to her father. “Dnd.\ wile exclaimed, “that is the\: ‘latest kind oi’ jazz record. Did .you3 ever henriunything, so wonderful?\ Father. who had been trying to‘ read ‘his evening paper. granted. \1\'o.f_' ‘he replied -weurily. “I canii; say I have, although I once heard a‘ collision between ‘a wagon load of empty cans, and a mrm-can tilled with. dueks.\—Montrenl Star. A judge's little dmigluer, who had attended her father's court for the first tlme. was very mu:-h Interested in-the proceedings. After her returii home she told her mother: ‘Chil’tl'«u Vcnioi First City Man~\\‘hy Is- the farm- er‘: daughter so disliked? Second City .\Inn——Because vsho won the popularity contest at the county fair. \Papa made a speech. and several other men made speeches to 12 men who sat all together, and then these 12 men were put In «a dark room to be d_eveloped.\—Montreal Star. She wanted to be :1 private secre- tary. She was neither young not pretty. She’ answer‘-ed an ad. \And how old are you. Miss Neill?‘ the manager asked. “‘0h,\ she replied with a blush. “I have seen 18 happy .summers:\ \What an unhappy life you mu.-An have led!” he exclaimed sympathetic c:!ly.—-Tit-Bits. Willing to Risk II You‘ can’ tell a bachelor from a married man. A mam-led~mnn doesn't look astonished when his shin is kicked‘ under a table.—-Lox A '1!imes., Country Gentleman-uere,_ hold my horse for a minute. will you»? Senator—Slr. Pm a membe: o_t C0117 grass! Country Gentlen‘:hn——1\'ever mind. You 1001: honest. \It is really Just as important to? keep up to a normal weight, perhaps even more so -than it is to keep‘ down. What is normal weight\? No. one ‘knows exactly what '1: the‘ normal weight for an individual. Statistics have shown that aver- age weight for height may be,‘ used for a general criterion. It has been shown -that average weight for height increases with years. They‘ have also shown that the average. weight for thirty. ‘considering height, is the ‘best weight for persons ‘below and above that age. Below that age it is therefore well to be slightly over average and it possible, after that age, to: keep your weight at this stage. “The condition of under weight. es- pecially ln the case of young girls. allows no reserve to be called upon in emergency. A severe attack of‘ flu or pneumonia or typhoid fever wlll almost invariably have more serious consequences when this» re- serve is lacking. There has been a steady increase in the onslaughts of tuberculosis among young girls, some oi‘ whom are naturally thin and some of whom have partially starved themselves to retain or regain that ‘more .than slender‘ ilgure which is the ideal of today. This matter of body weight still has an clement of mystery for the nutritionists. While authorities on obesity state with con that overweight is merely a matter .oi' eating too much, we all of us know persons whose diet ‘is very low in calories and yet they continue to gain. We know others who may he even thinner than our ideal. who‘ de- vour all of the foods they like best. in large quantities. but yet never seem to gain a pound. Perhaps the authorities know more and have greater interests in cases of real obesity where persons are titty to s hundred or more pounds overweight than they do about the question of I small excess of fat. 1' cup sugar. 8 -tablespoon: Grated ‘rind two lemon: 1/. cup\ lemon juice. 1 en‘. 1 tableapoon butter. Sponge cake. BEYOND THE LIMIT V? Mix -sugar’ and add grated 1-Ind, lemon Juice and‘ eggg. slightly beaten. Melt ‘butter, add mixture and stir constantly _untIl ‘boiling. Cool before spreading between layers of sponge cake. Cover with whipped cream. Daughter-No, Jack is not rich’; in fact he can hardly raise the money to keep going, Mercenary Mothex-—'1_‘hen l’d tell him to keep comlug. Angry Futher-Well. young lady, explain yourself coming in at 1:111: hour. Daughter (returning from late pnx-ty)——0h, daddy, I was sitting up with the sick snn or the sick man you are always telling mummy you sit up with. Ginger wamn. ‘A cup shortening. 35 cup lugar. . 1- egg. 1 cup ‘bran. . 1% cups» ‘,5 teaspoon unit. 1 teaspoon soda. 1 teaspoon ginger. 2 tensppons -cinnamon. 1/5 cup sour milk. 1,5 cup molasses. Marlo Q Di Dorrnnce—.Bow far do you live from tho station? Weed—Do you mean as the crow mes, the time or. the money mes‘? \Nothing but women at the bench where I was stopping last summer.\ \Summer girls. eh ?\ “Yes: some, were glrls. but most of them were too old even to pretend to be.\ \-What -‘do you think of the net maid?\ “The more I think of her the lens! I think of her.\ , Maybe Sn-nnger—-What makes your cat no small? Apphuu to tho Echo In other words. make-up In itself cannotogive you a beautiful complexion it you haven't a skin to start with. But make-up can make doubly beautiful the skin that In .nya‘temntl- cally cared for. properly cleansed. toned and nourished every -single. day of our lives. Cream shortening and sugar to- gether. Add the egg, beat well. Add the bran. Mix and sift the dry in- gredients and add them to the mat mixture. alternately with the sour xnllk and molasses. Pour into hot- waifle iron and bake untll ©. 1932. Be1lS)'udlcM.e.—WNU Service. Boy-1 guess It's because we feed It on condensed mllk.—Pnth Magazine. “Be kind to Insects,\ says a writer. we never have lost an opportunity ‘of putting mosquitoes on ‘the buck.—- London Humorist. \How did you come to write that book on ‘Wedded B1lss'?\ \I need the money to pay my wife's bills.\ “He took a short cut to tame.\ Globe Girdle\ “Oh. you mean one of those round- the-world (lye-rs who didn't take the equator mute?\ And this is one detail I want par- ticularly to emphasize Makeup will wear better on I clean and healthy skin. !l.‘hat is why beauty authorities tell you repeatedly: cleanse your skin before retiring. Cleanse again in the morning. Remove all make-up before applying a fresh dusting of powder or dnb of rouge. if every woman stopped to give herself a quick fnclal before applying make-up, it would not be ‘necessary to renew powder and rouge so many times—-make-up wears‘ better, and looks‘ better on a clean, cured-for skin. Earthworm Ranks High in Scheme of Creation \So your maiden aunt lost her head conmlotely when she found a man in her room.\ \Yes she cried for help.\ Temporarily “OuI\ After more than a quarter of a can tury of observation Charles Darwin in 1881 wrote his monograph on earthworms to prove that in all the scheme of creation mankind has no more valuable friends than these in- dustrious deivers in ‘the dark. Now. 52 years after Darwin, the United States..hioiogicnl survey gives infor- mation that the future of mankind depends very directly on the contln» ued existence and activity of billions of earthworms. Without them there could be no vegetation, and without vegetation all the higher forms of an- imal life would become extinct. Small Comfot! Askol-—-He calls me a donkey! Should I challenge mm‘! TeIIIt—-You might, to prove It! HEROES REST IN MARSI-IY SOIL OF OLD LOUISIANA? Moratorium Might Try \Vinegar\ W!fe—.-\l1 that you are you owe to \Why do you always call your wlfo me. John. honey?\ Jolm——It that was all I owed 1 “Well, honey has always disagreed could quit work tomorrow. with me.\ DRY skin needs a cream- one that has a ‘little oil in it to keep the skin lubricated and ward oil’ any drying effect or powder. range or cven exposure to the elements. But that does not mean a very greasy cram—enco,ura_ging shine and an un- wholesome. oily appearance. In ap- plying your cream, remem- ber that a little is enough. Use it sparingly and mend it carefully over face and neck. with the same move ments you used for applying the cleansing and nourishing creams-— upward and outward. -Remember? Now with a cleansing tissue blot to remove any excess. Be especially careful to remove excess (roan around the eyes and nose. It your skin is oily there is no ‘need to burden it with a cream. There are delightful finishing. lotions on the market. They give a velvety quality. to the slrin—sott. transparent, fresh-looking. And these lotions usu- ally keep powder and range doubly clingy, warding offshine (women com- plaining of “shining nose\ please note)‘. Seasonal changes come in for their share ‘of consideration when founda- tion preparations are up for discus- sion. For in the summer, there is less complaint in general about \dry- ness.\ In the winter, on the other hand, even the normal skin tends to be somewhat dry. That is why the lotions are -more popular during the summer and the creams during the winter. Yet. even during the winter months -or should I say especially during the winter months?-—the lotions are more popular for evening wear. Also if a more lasting moire-up is desired. If you should be making a train trip. vis- iting a friend. or preparing for a busy round of social engagements the lotion is preferable. Master the art of applying it skillfully. atoisten a pad »oi.' absorbent cotton in cold water. Now pour a little of the lotion on the cotton. Shake the bottle thoroughly if directions say so. Work quickly. Pat face and neck and before the io- tion has a- chance to dry, smooth and blend very evenly with the fingers. If you let the lotion dry in patches he- tore smoothing and biending~weli. you won't have that -nice ilnlsh I've talked about. The young, fresh, line and ilrm, per- fectly ‘normal, skin needs no founda- tion cream or lotion. Skin tonic can serve'that'Di1f1\>0se._ . With standards of personal loveli- [es] going higher and higher our mod- ern woman must look as perfectly groomed on an ordinary day as her torbears did on the very special occa- sions. And on the special occasions, v our modern woman surpasses even her - own ideals of beauty. 0. naiI,l!.“!‘_°§‘L“FV\U 39\!“ A persistent legend which has he- come part of Louisiana folklore isn’t legend at all to the natives who live along Bnrataria bayou. In this pic- turesque marshy country. about twenty miles south of New Orleans. the natives are convinced that Na-. poieon does not sleep in Les in- valides and that John Paul Jones‘ great crypt at Annapolis honors an unknown sailor. They will reverent- ly show the visitor three grass~eov- ered graves, which. they announce with conviction. cover the ashes of the Little Corporal. of John Paul Jones. and oi’ the pirate Lafitte. It is, of course, historical fact that an expedition was organized to rescue Napoleon from St. Helena. but before the expedition under ‘Domi- nique You sailed from New Orleans, Napoleon died. The Baratnrlnns my different, however. They declare that all the activity of You’: ex- pedition was Just lmggerunlgger to conceal the fact that. while ihe.show went on, Jean Lafitte was actually on his way to St, Helena. On the isle he substituted a man closely to semhling Napoleon, and smuggled the ex-emperor of! St. Helena. But when the sloop was almost within sight 01' Louisiana on the return trip. Napoleon died. and Lafitte buried As to Jones—they insist that the hlm at Baratarin. Fertility of the soil depends on the presence ot earthworms. The upper strata are constantly being disturbed and loosened by the worms so that the rain can penetrate: and In ad- dition they pull down decaying vege- table matter into the soil. They are also active ln reclamation work. Dar- win observed how long it required for the worms to bury from sight an abandoned brick walk and begin the plllng of fertility on top of it. “In any case the foundation diet for every person, under weight or overweight. or normal, is the same. There must be plenty of traits and vegetables, some milk, eggs several times a week and some meat or food of this type each day. Extra cal-. orles are added by rats in the form of butter. cream or oils, by sugars in the form of very sweet desserts and candles. by starches in the form of breads and cereals“ The person who is under weight should increase the amount of milk, butter and eggs, rather than increase the amount of sugars and starches enormously. The person who is overweight may sale- vly cut-down on the latter foods; ‘IOW- ever, both of them must be sure of adequate amounts of minerals and vitamins as well as protein every day. Both of them will be wise to formulate a regular plan and, which is much harder, stick to it. Neither gain or loss of weight is accom- plished in a few weeks. Persons on any sort of a diet must be sure oi’ keeping enough roughage in the daily meal plan‘ for the sake of better di- gestion. Vegetabies. fruits and whole-grain cereals supply this most plcntituily.\ “The aid or a physician should he sought it the problem is at all seri- ous. There mny he a high or low metabolism which can be regulated by certain gland extracts. which. however, must never be taken ex- cept under the direction of a doc- tor.\ Flaked Fish ‘Baked in Potato Shells. To Ease Headaches Aside from ! and robins the earthworms have very few en- emies, and the prospect of their ex- termination is remote. For the pres ent no prohibitory laws need be en acted against either robins or pis- catorinl sportsmen.-Cieveinnd Plain Dealer. HERE 0 AM... A as omuen. mm on wmo...»m women. on: m no uuomces. wuar THAT amen Ass-mm You SUGGESTEO as SIMPLY wéuosmny Mv usamcne WAS ENTIRELV son: an new MINUTES- Not I “Cloned Shop\ Anyone can belong to the “lntelll gentsln\ If he has Intelligence enough. It Isn't m-lstocmtlc—except lntellec tunlly. One \belongs\ or one doesn't. It Is a kind of treenmsonry. And It has no lnslgnln or passwords. The ability to comprehend when intellec- tual matters are discussed, and to take part In the discussion, is all tlu.-re ls to It. A Discovery that’: Bring ng Fast Relief to Million Now comes amazingly quick rcliqt headaches, rheumatism. ’neu_n- us, neuynlgin . ._ . the fastest mic tells], it 1: mad. ye! ducouercd. Thoge results are due to A scien- ti ginscovcry by_ which_ a Buyer Agpirm Tnblqt begun: to dxssolve. or dnsmtcgrntc, in the amazing spgce of two seconds after touchipg mmslure. And hence to start \lalun of pain a {cw minulea after to 3. Somehow. almost intuitively, those who compose the loosely integrated membership of the intelligentsia ree- ognize the requisites for companion- ship of the mind. They require no other lllCl'0dllCU0ll.' Even the lll0l'08(.' meit under a shaft of wit nnd per sonni repugnnnee fades when my- snuited by clever reasoning. it is not necessarily the aehoinr who holds the cenier of a group. Nnti\'o acumen cniis forth ‘admiration as well ns poi ished koenness in the oxehnnge and npprecintion of tiiolrgilt. The mind reigns and almost tyrnnnicnlly.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. HY IAYER ASPIRIN 5 SO FAST great ndmlmi joined Lnfme's Iorcen ntler his sen vlctorles, instant! of gn- lng to 1'11:-ntnn as history tells us. that he died nl sea ‘on an ('XD(.‘(\U(!Il and‘ was buried heslde Napoleon. The body hurled at Annnpolls In Just some other fellow, ldenmlod only by n navy uniform cont. Skepllcnl vial- tors may smlle, but the Ilnratnrlnns —-some of whom claim to be direct descendants of Lnfltte-—cross them- selves devoutly before the graves and heap them hlgh with every All-Soul's day. -'3'?’ ‘.393’: 3132‘ to ‘gm: _a;2_roa_:;E touches bottom ‘it n started to tilt» (mule. :0. It don In this In It does in you: much. Hence an \\32\-_ - The illustration of the glass. here. tells the story. A I3aycr_’I‘nblet starts to disnntggrnte nlmosg Instantly you swallow IL A _nr1 thus I: rcudulo go to work almost mslanlly. I qmooth medium-sized polntoel. 35. cup milk. 1 pound can nah. 1 egg. 1 onloifn, chopped. Seasoning to unto. Lemon JIIICQ‘. E When you buy. 1.ho1‘}1h. see that ¥ou get the Gcnuzgug BA ER Aspirin. or Bayer Asp‘x,nn'_s qu_iqk relic! always my \BA BB Aspxnn.\ Does Not Harm I-I-can
