davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1940-02-10
Louis And
G,iey Ready For
Title Bout
Champion Rules
Fayorite Over
Chilean Foe

yEw YORK-r-With greater hit
ia, mower and boxing skill IN his
so'session. ~ Joe Louis will be the
r,orIte OF the betting public when
l, erters the ring in Madison
scusre Garden Friday night to
~sle the ninth defense OF his
heavyweight title.
The champion is scheduled TO
met Arturo Godoy. Chilean In
Alan. in a l5-round battle. Swarthy
Anuro. OF lquique. a seasoned
uuler shapes up as the most for
nldsble opponent Louis has en-
,mntered since acquiring the
,Unr from James } Braddock,
Irns o. 1851
International Flavor
Tie houi carries With ii an in
te,natIonal angle because ii marks
| |hs first time a champion has de-
Tended his crown against a foreign
|nvsder in Madison square Garden.
The Chllear vas given the bout -
|nd a chance To wallow around in
hIg money because OF his two VIC
tories over Tony Galento. the round
Italian Who created storm Of SEN
uuon last June when he flooreu
|Loais in tho third round OF their
bout
Codoy Il one ~ the toughest men
In the rirg. rating above Galento
In iAis respect he employs every
|tps Of Illegal procedure in every
contest IN which De Is a participant
| The South American Indian uses
| As elbows forehead. backhand.
soye.heel and thumb. whenever af-
iolded ihe opportunity
Ba, fight critics are OF the opin-
cr that this Illegal hnesse will be
O no advantage to the Invader.
However these same critics recog-
liie Godoy ability with a short
IN hook a blow which he uses ef-
'stlively against all opponents.
But 10 deliver this left hook
Codoy steps IN and. as Is we'll
inoEn, any fighter who steps In
'iainsi Louis Is liable 10 hear the
bfdes tweeiing.
The Detroit tribune., 1940-02-10

Although Roscoe ToIes won a
decisive victory over Johnny
winters In 10 rounds NJ the
Fair Grounds Coliseum he will
not enjoy the fruits OF the ,lc-
tory for some time. Roscoe
broke n hone In his right hand
during the battle. and was COM
PEELED 10 go 10 Grace hospital
Wednesday ior an operation.
Toles was scheduled 10 meet
Lem frnnkiin. { Cleveland
heavyweight. In n lO-round
bout in Chicago March II. hut
the injury suffered in his bout
with winters caused the Detroit
heavy 10 cancel the contest.
The Detroit tribune., 1940-02-10
Western Thinkers

The western Thinkers club met
Thursday. February /. at the home
OF Mrs. Willie Mae Easley.
For the past month the club
has been divided into three groups
lr a precinct contest
The group lead by Mrs. Rebecca
Coodail was victorious.
Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Etting. and
Mrs. Curry were guests at the
meeting.
Next meeting will be held az the
home OF Mrs. c. l.. Coins. president
All members are asked to be pre-
sent
The Detroit tribune., 1940-02-10
Speedy Eight Girls

The Speedy Eight Girls met at
the home OF Miss Allie Mae Davis.
All members were present includ-
ing three new members. Miss Sadie
Mrs. Alberta Perry and
Mrs. Odessa James.
The club will give party Feb
ruary 10 at 2S5 Farnsworth.
The Detroit tribune., 1940-02-10
Roscoe Toles
Wins Decision
Over Winters
Williams Beats
Dolan In Semi
Final Bout

II believe that II | had not in
jured my right hand in the third
round would have stopped Whit
ers.' said Roscoe Toles following
his battle with Johnny Winters ir
Fair Ground Coliseum last Friday
night Tolcs won the unanimous
decision OF judges and referee.
'rolcs had the big mitt bandaged.
An examination showed that he
had broken small bone in the
hand
The biz fighter went about his
job H. workmanlke manner last
Friday. showing an aggressiyeness
that was surprising to the a6ii
fans, and very pleasing to his fol-
lowers.
Leaves No Doubt
His long flashing left. coupled
with sharp right-handers. provided
the margin OF superiority over
Jolting johnny. and left no doubt
IN the minds OF the fans as to the
winner.
Against decided disadvantage in
height. weight. reach and boxing
skill. Winters brought into the ring
an indomitable courage and seem
ingly imperviousness to the many
blows landed by his opponent. How
ever. this was not enough TO over
come the natural advantages pos
sessed by Toles.
Because of his win over Winters.
Toles was presented red. white
and blue belt emblematic OF the
heavyweieht championship OF the
state OF Michigan.
Holman Williams. Joe Louis well
terweight protege, made his first ap-
pearance in a Detroit ring in sew
eral years as he punched out a
victory over Irish Eddie Dolan,
Waterbury. Conr. Williams was
too clever for the visitor and was
awarded the verdict after the 10
rounds of fighting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29
ACCIDENT
Services In Local Churches

Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
Sunday school, $50, a. M; German
service, 1870 a. M; Lenten service,
7:30 p. M; Y. P. M. Friday evening,
1880 p. m.
Church of the Brethren-Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M; Divine Worship,
1890 a. m.
st. PauPs Evangelical Lutheran
church-Divine worship, $3.50 a. M;
Sunday school, 10:45 a. m.
School Notes
Watch for the date of the Senior
play, almost Eighteen, for accord
ing to reports it's really knockout.
A large group of farmers of this
community gathered at the vocational
agriculture building on Monday even
ing where soil conservation checks
were being distributed by John H.
Carter, county agent.
P. J. Lohr left Sunday for SPRING
field, Mass, to attend the annual meet
ing of the Eastern States Farmers
exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Dewitt and
daughter, of Hoyes, were visiting Mrs.
Allie Speicher on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher were
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Glotfelty, at McHenry.
Mr.. Mitchell, DeLeon Rush, Alvin
Rodeheaver and P. j. Lohr made a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29

Morgan Fike at the Cove.
Mrs. Hughes and family, Dayton
Ohio, were here over the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Barnes, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dixon are
housekeeping at Selbysport, in the
Durham home. Mr.. Dixon is the sor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dixon, Of
Friendsville, and Mrs. Dixon was for,
merly Miss Maude Faucet, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Faucet, OF
Selbysport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Glover, Mise.
Helen Glover and Mildred Tallentire
were Uniontown shoppers on Satur.
day.
W. j. Glenn and daughter, Geral.
dine, were visiting their daughter anc
sister, Miss Dorothy Glenn, at Cum
berland, on Saturday. Dorothy hac
been sick but is somewhat improved.
Walter Coddington spent Thursday
in Pittsburgh, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lytle and sor
and Mrs. Thomas were Frostburg visi
tors on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29

business trip to Terra Alta Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Speicher and
daughter, of Friendsville, visited Mrs.
w. A. Speicher on Sunday evening.
Ross Speicher attended meeting
for District Managers of Farm Bureau
Insurance Co., at Frederick, one day
recently.
Frank, Floyd and Alverta Zehner, of
Grantsville, visited at the home of
Mrs. w. A. Speicher over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ault and Mrs.
Mary Miller were at Uniontown, Pa,
on Saturday.
Charles Wilt, Frostburg, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Fratz.
Randall Weitzell, of Riverdale, Md,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzell
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fratz and
family were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Margraff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Weitzell, of
Frostburg, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzell.
Mrs. Harrison Kamp, who has beer
patient at Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, has returned home and is i'm
proving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29
FRIENDSVILLE
Home Economics Club


The Home Economies club met on
Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 81, with
the president in charge. Reports were
given by the SECRETARY and treasurer.
Miss Jean Rush was in charge of the
program centering around Washing
toms birthday.
F. F. A. Meeting
The bi-weekly meeting of the F. F.
A. was held on Thursday afternoon,
February %, at which time they dis
cussed the possibility of renting land
and producing a crop for the benefit
of the club. Three people have def
nitely decided to enter the F. F. A.
public speaking contest. After the
business meeting program of read
ings, jokes, and music was conducted
The freshmen have been chosen to con-
duct the program the next time.
X. of p. Meeting
Committees have been appointed by
the chancellor commander of the
Youghiogheny Lodge No. 1874 X. of P
to make plans for renovating the Sec
ond floor of the lodge hall. 1t is
tentatively planned to enlarge this
room so as to provide additional rec
reational facilities for the lodge and
to have this work completed within
the next month so that this additional
space will be available for use in the
immediate future. Many of the men,
bers have volunteered their service
in connection with this improvement
Teachers Bridge Club
Mrs. Margaret Richardson will en-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29

terrain the teachers bridge club at the
home of Mrs. Laura Friend on Tues
day evening, March 5.
! Birthday Party
Mrs. Robert Murphy entertained a;
birthday party on Saturday after
noon at her home in honor of her
daughter, Esther Macs fifth birthday.
Cookies, ice cream and lemonade were
served to the following little guests
Billie, Bertha and Bessie Capel, Joyce
and Darrell Williams, Dorothy and
Virginia Shoemaker, Eleanor Daily,
Doris Jean Frantz, Thelma Jean
Frantz, Mary and Bobby Murphy and
the honoree, Esther Mae, who received
many gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Guard, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Skidmore and son Jim
my, and Gordon Hileman visited in
Uniontown on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Schroyer spent
Sunday with Mrs. Bruce Friend at
Fearer.
Mrs. Clyde Frantz, Stanley Friend,
Johnny Mccullough, Edward Bartholo
NEW, Orval Ross, and Orval WEIGH
visited Joseph Biggs and George
Kolb at Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, on Sunday. Both are improving.
j. w. Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. E..
Shoemaker were in Oakland Saturday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Forsythe visit
ed relatives in Uniontown on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Warthen, Mr..
and Mrs. Adair Daily and daughter,
Eleanor, spent Thursday in Johns
town, Pa.
Clarence Wicklow was business
caller in Terra Alta on Friday and
Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Greynolds,
Misses Alta Wicklow, Cleora Glover,
Eloise and Margaret Jenkins, were
visiting in Uniontown on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smiley Foreinger, of
Uniontown, visited Miss Sylvia Mccoy
and friends on Sunday.
Mrs. Minnie Fike, Hazelton, West
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs
Cecil Schroyer, for several days.
Mrs. Benny Evans, of Homecoming,
visited relatives here several days
| last week.
Miss Hope Welch, of Terra Alta,
visited here over the weekend.
X. E. Guard spent several days in
Baltimore on business.
Alvin Sines and family were visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Umbel at
Selbysport on Sunday.
On the sick list at this time are
Mrs. John R. Fike, John Kirling, Mrs.
Donald Friend, and Mrs. VIM. F.
Frazee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wicklow and
family, Terra Alta, were here over
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Clar
ence Wicklow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Friend and
children and Miss Betty Skunk spent
Saturday in Cumberland.
Visitors at the home of Mrs. Russell
Frazee were Mrs. George Teets, Play
ford Frazee. Mrs. Frazee has been i'll,
but is able to be out again.
Mrss. Ray Lytle and Mrs. T. B.
limbaugh were visiting Mrs. Walter
Coddington, ST., on Sunday afternoon.
Allen Friend, Allison, Pa, was
weekend visitor here with his parents.
Miss Susan Hinebaugh visited her
parents at Accident over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Durham, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Shoemaker and chill
dren were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Spear in Oakland on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Black VISITED
relatives at Confluence on Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lyle were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29
Card of Thanks

We desire in this manner to express
our sincere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for kindness and helpfulness
following the accident and after the
death of our wife and mother, the
late Mrs. Wilbert Sisler.
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service.
Mr.. Wilbert Sisler and Children.
Advertisement 1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29

When we as people on earth get to
feeling too important, glance at the
heavens and all the things therein con-
tanned, and how these planets, moons,
stars, etc., move in their orbits, will
usually bring US back to our senses.
This week there is brought to our
attention in the heavens five amazing
ly different worlds in the five planets
visible above the western horizon at
sunset. The Associated Press science
editor describes them as they would be
seen through a telescope.
Lowest down, Mercury, only about
twice the size of the moon, would fit
classical descriptions of hell. Its sur
face, which shines so brightly, is hot
ter than the melting point of lead, due
entirely to rays of the close-by sun.
Moreover astronomers think Mer-
curry keeps the same side always to-
ward the sun. Thus it's dark side,
- which a telescope eye could also
dimly see, is colder than anything on
earth.
Jupiter, next above Mercury this
week, giant of all planets, about 49,
900 miles in diameter, is true Hob
goblin of land. Nothing can be seen
except solidly frozen, floating clouds
of ammonia, methane and probably
other hydrocarbons which earthly
laboratories could thaw into motor
fuels.
Could See Nine Moons
"These clouds float in a tempera-
ture of almost 400 below zero (Fah-
renheit). The frozen clouds are of
tinted colors. Thtey can be seen to
move in huge masses at different
speeds around the planet. The tele-
scopic eye would see nine moons and
possibly two more recently discovered.
"Next upward is Venus, brightest
to the naked eye this week, and al
most Earth's twin in size. Venus
would show nothing but dazzling
white and puzzling blanket of fairly
warm clouds, known only to contain
a lot of carbon dioxide. Guesses have
been made that they are mostly swirl
ing dust.
"Next up is Saturn, a giant nearly
as big as Jupiter, its substance so light
in weight that it would float in an
ocean of water if there were a sea
large enough. Around it is a lumi-
nous ring shaped about like a phono-
graph disc with Saturn set in place
of the central labels. Nowhere else in
the universe is anything else known
like this ring. 1t is actually three
concentric rings, their substance so
thin that the planet can be seen
through them.
Countless Tiny Moons
"The ring probably is countless tiny
moons not more than a few miles in
diameter. Saturn has in addition then
regular moons.
Last, and topmost, is Mars, the
only planet whose surface telescopes
can certainly see. On this surface are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29

the mysterious canals" whose ex-
istence was substantiated beyond
doubt last July when Mars was close
to the earth and far brighter than
this week. Mars has two moons, both
so small that a man could walk around
them in a few hours.
"If the sun were the size Of large
wagon wheel, Mercury would be a
small pea, Jupiter a small melon,
Venus a hazelnut, Saturn a small
melon with its ring the size of an
ordinary photograph disc, and Mars
a medium-sized pea"
Hitler must have taken a good look
at the heavens prior to his speech
last Saturday because he decided he'd
better acknowledge God and get him
on his side.
Hitler's speech, in spite of his ego
tism and boastfulness, reminded a
number of people that it sounded like
the speech of defeated man.
And shades of Martin Luther! He
even used Luther's hymn, "a Mighty
Fortress Is Our Cod" at the con-
culsion of his speech.
A#*
People on this earth must eventual
ly learn to live in harmony with each
other, just as the earth is in harmony
with the hundreds of other planets in
the universe.
Looks like they are long way
from it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1940-02-29

The House of Representative voted
ZIG to 1853 to extend the Hull trade pro-
gram for three years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Mss.%S9
YOKE INTEREST IN
"POCKETED" STYLE
PATTERN 1865

However you spend the summer
--vacationing on mountain-top or
seashore cruising, motoring, or Just
enjoying yourself at home--you'll
need an all-around frock like Pat
tern 1866. For though Claire Tilden
has filed II with fashion news inter-
est, this styles young casualness
lets you wear II from dawn 10 dark.
There are 30 many attractive fea-
turesl Most unusual and becoming
note Is the yoke--not often found
on q low-necked dress. With the
scalloped shape OF the neckline, II
forms a lovely frame for your throat
especially II you use colorful con-
trast and dainty bow trim. Notice
too the soft cut OF the bodice below
the yoke In the smart new bloused
silhouette. Now see the pockets
optional but so very striking. They're
attached TO the belt which goes
under their smart buttoned flaps.
The blithely airing skirt Is panelled
both In front and In back. Choose a
crease-resisting linen, gay cotton
or striped seersucker i. and let the
Sewing Guide Smooth away all the
difficulties as you speed along.
Pattern 1856 Is cut In misses and
women's sizes II, IS, IS, 20, 80, "a,
80, 80. 40 and AZ. Size requires ~
yards IS inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS 05c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders TO Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Brother knows that dad doesn't
give q ding blasted hang about the
latest fashion, but he and dad wear
the same size clothes, so he buys
the newest, spiffiest things FOR
dad"
And they call II Fathers Dayl
So this Is the voice crying In the
. wilderness Of "do-gooders." Forget
what YOU think will make "the
old man" q modern Beau Brurnn1el.
Give him what you know HE has
o yen for.
National surveys on fathers likes
and dislikes show that most men
prefer ties, shirts and sports APP
parel--in that order. You're pretty
safe with any Of these.
Ties-the most abused Of all the
ways to o mans heart-run all the
way from rich silks In restrained
stripes and geometric patterns 10
silk foulards and crepeS OF riotouS
coiors, with the large pattern figures
currently popular.
SHIRT AND TIE
COMBINATIONS SCORE
Shirt and Tie combinations always
score and tho new featherweight
cotton shirts match neatly with
washable cotton or wooden ties.
Goodness, OF course. rs the desired
keynote OF poor dads stuffy summer
outfit, and many smart summer
shirts feature thousands OF tiny, but
ventilating, air holes.
The field OF sports apparel OF.
fers many choices. Don't forget that
loafif1g around the house Is O great
American sport. A new, bright. rich,
silk lounging robe will bring an ap-
preciative whistle 10 many O fathers
lips.
II dad Is o golfer or fisherman,
he surely can use q comfortable,
but dressy, sport shirt. These come
In cotton, wool and silk, and In oil
colors, some plain, some patterned.
There's o new summer sock color
called orange tan. II blends gaily
with almost any light color. But,
as usual, there are sock styles, shades
and fabrics for every masculine
taste.
The field OF gadgeS and access
sorieS, frequently tho answer 10 O
despairing offsprinR's prayer, IA
strictly unlimited. Take q look at
dads tinkering and you'll spot ten
gadgets for which he longs.
Whatever you give him, your dad
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Games Of make-believe are Of ut
most importance to some children.
Flowers may be people, wooden
block may be a boat q cane may
be a horse, or they may even have
unseen companions to whom they
talk. In their imagination they
may turn a room or yard into a
forest full OF wild animals. Children
are usually happy so long as they
are allowed TO play IN this way and
adults should not destroy their
fairy castles. Parents should re-
spect and enter into the spirit Of
the play and remember that Lets
pretend" is part Of every life, and
the imagination Of children should
be helped TO grow In q healthy d.
rection. Playing with real toys and
real children should occupy the
greater part Of the day and make
believe life should not occupy
child's whole time. Costumes for
| playing different roles are impor-
tant to children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13

Often when we least suspect II
our manners are being weighed and
found Wantingi
Tho young woman filing her
nails Oh the veranda OF smart
Summer hotel doesn't realize she
Is spelling her chances 10 make
friends with the other guests.
That's why i2s 10 important 10
be sure Of etiquette. II In doubt
about the correctness OF making
beauty repairs In public, consult
the rules. You'll find that nall
filing and hair combhg are al-
ways frowned uponl
DO inStroductlonS perplex your
Remember, you Introduce O man
10 a woman. A graceful form Vs.,
Miss X, this Is Mr.. T." With
persons Of the same sex, intro
duce the younger or less dlstln-
guished TO the older or more dis
tinguished.
And there's the problem Of
who goes first So the man or the
woman. Passing through door.
the woman does. And entering a
vehicle she's first, too, but get
ting out he goes before 10 assist
her.
Be sure OF yourself on all occa.
sions Our 32-page booklet gives
the correct thing for formal and
informal gatherings: travelling,
visiting, dating, entertIning; the
theater, country club. sports. For
younger and older sets.
Send 10 C In coin for your copy
OF ETIQUETTE: THE CORRECT
THING TO DO to The Waterbury
Democrat, Home Service. 835 Sixth
Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure 10
write plainly your NAME, AID.
DRESS, and the NAME Of booklet
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Have you household problem
20 solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and adj
dress, enclose a three-cent postage
stamp and mail 10 The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington. ID. G., for q
personal reply.
@. What can be used to remove
kaIsomine from c wall?
A. A solution of ounces Of
washing soda In 6 quarts Of warm
water. Use a wide brush or sponge
and scrape those portions that dc
not come off with washing.
q. Is II advisable to let a chile
play make-believe games?
A. Most children are imagina,.
tive and they enjoy their toys be.
cause Of what they can pretend
they are. A .arge box may be q cave
and they may play game IN which
lhey are bears or other animals
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-13
Clarifying
Yourself
Dy Alicia Hart
NEA Service STAFF Writer

NEA Service STAFF Writer
We don't want 10 DO little Polly
anna or pretend that we think
housework Ia oil Just clean fun.
But Just the same " occurs 10 US
that the smart young woman who
does her own hoilsework would
have fewer beauty problems II she
would remember:
TO wear ioose-fitting, thin rub
Dor gloves when washing dishes
or busting. and looso-fitting, thin
cotton gloves when gardening.
SOAR TRICK
IL WORTH KNOWING
That In the absence OF gloves,
us O good idea 10 dig finger
nails into o cake OF soap before
starting 10 clean o closet or pull
weeds out OF tho lawn. The soap
keeps dirt and stains from get
ting underneath nails and Ia sim.
pic 10 wash out afterWard,
That nibbling between meals Or
tasting this and that while pre-.
pairing dinner will soon add inches
10 waistline and hip measure.
inentS.
TO relax and bend from tho
WaIstiine when making beds or
busting the bottom OF chair, Az
few homemakey have time 10 do
exercises regularly, it'S O good
idea 10 make the necessary bend.
Ing and stretching involved In
housowork 10 do something for the
figure.
TO stretch waigtline muscles
when reaching UP 10 dust the top
OF o window, hang O curtain or
wipe off the top shelf OF tho closet.
DON'T WEAR JUST
ANY OLD SHOES
To. have special house shoes.
low heeled and comfortable
and which give adequate support
10 the arches. (ItB o mistake 10
wear last years street or dress
shoes, which were designed for
other occasions than morning
housework.)
TO keep hand lotion In kitchen