davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Dimes
For Iron Lung

1t takes 145, 900 dimes to buy an
iron lung.
You can help buy an iron lung
and possibly help save the life of
some child-maybe your child or
the child next door-by giving to
The Detroit Times-Radio Station
WXYZ Mile O. Dimes.
Only seven more DAYS remain
before the conclusion of the CAM
paign to- raise funds for infantile
paralysis sufferers, so visit the
Mile q Dimes booth in Campus
Martius today and give as many
dimes as you can spare.
$3,746.S9 so FAR
Thus far Detroit has given ST.
1869 to measure off Just over
two-fifths of a mile of dimes.
Every penny of this amount Is
used in the war against infantile
paralysis. Half of the money re-
mains in the county where it is
raised. while the balance goes to
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Last year the foundation re-
turned $4,000 to Michigan for
infantile paralysis research here.
Nearly three-fifths of a mile of
silvery dimes must be given this
week to achieve the Mile o. Dimes
goal set for Detroit by the Presi-
dents birthday ball committee.
WHAT THEY'LL BUY
Translated into help for the
stricken, these dimes will buy
medicines. braces, clutches, casts,
iron lungs, disqualification and re-
search.
UAW-CIO members are expected
to swell the fund considerably
when solicitation gets under way
in auto plants Monday. Walter p.
Reuther. director of the GIN de-
partment of the UAW-CIO, said
the corporation is permitting can
vassing for the Mile O. Dimes be-
fore and after shift hours and
during lunch Monday.
The Detroit local of the Ameri-
can F deration of Musicians
yesterday gave $50 in dimes.
while employees of the Bower
Roller Bearing Company turned
over S90.21.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Soft Shoe Tap

A soft shoe tap to 'Swannee
River will be Dolly Simpson
contribution -aad- tt lmmle-
Billie HengStcbeck VIII DO a tap
scrobatic 10 Bye Bye Blues.
Edythe Dhyne and Glona Capu-
ano Will complete the program.
The former singing old Man
River. and the latter dong an
unusual military tap step.
All cooking schools are for
members Of The Detroit Times
Homemakers Club only bat
every ffonncnafrfi-ttft ii4t-tff-iifi
and the vicinity is cordially in
vited TO join II costs but 10
cents to Join the club and this
covers your Homcmakers scrap
book and membership card
your ticket Of admission 10 all
the clubs activities
You may join az the service
counter in the lobby Of The
Detroit Times Building any
Tuesday before class starts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

whether business or private
matterSl- admirable trait
on which you should capitalize.
4 CHILD born on this dag
Will be generous. unique. ener-
getic. A tendency ~ dream while
II works--can result in lack Of
the proper concentration for ade-
tI1tsTtte dffd ceWpIete use OF It's
varied talents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

nue.; Joseph P. Sharnetsky q of
444S Tillman avenue: James c.
Chandler, %, of 3711 West War
rem avenue; Lynn l. Casteel, "a.
of 81 East Arizona avenue; Edwin
f. Kujat. "a. of 4403 Twenty-ffth
street: Paul r. Egonut. "a. of 1907
Lincoln avenue: Marvin. A. Hill,
81. of 5491 Grand River avenue;
Joseph J. Kalinka. q, of 1928
Buchanan street: Donald w. Hud-
son. p, of 5137 Wabash avenue;
Raymond l.. Bailey, "a, of 264l
West Gland boulevard.
George A. Grant, 81. of POSI-
West Grand boulevard; Meyer
Shear. "a, of 1898 Clements ave-
nue.; Gene NJ. Rutherford. 26, of
1889 Poe avenue; James Fades,
u. of 6726 Vinewood avenue;
Paul L. Taylor, %, of 1880 Steel
avenue; Robert J. Armstrong. %,
of POSI- West Grand boulevard;
Arthur G.. Buchta, %, of 3715
Humboldt avenue; Robert w.
Bebb. 81, of 2945 Lothrop avenue;
AL Novak, n. of 300 Griswold
street; Clark A. Bell, 30, of r. F.
d. Il. Royal Oak; Vernon r..
Koonsman. "a, of 424 Howard
street; Alfred L. Depriest. 80. of
-29l5 Hogarth avenue; Goodroe w.
Davis. %. of 400 Woodward ave-
nue.; Joseph E. McDevitt, %. of
1850 Hanover avenue Nicholas
Folian. %. of 1924 Farmer street;
Harold T. Harper, 33. of 7541
Linwood avenue; George T. Caster
line. 81. of 4603 Sixteenth street.
Nestor V. Wiitala, u, of PAIL
Sturtevant avenue; Arthur L.
Okerlund, 81, of 5137 Lawton
avenue; Howard Smith, u, of
2537 Second avenue; Robert j.
Pointing. q. of 1897 Spruce street;
Solomon Steinberg. IS. of 1923
Seward avenue; Bernard P. Ring
Ter, 25, of 242S West Grand boule-
ward: Bonnie E. Martinez, %, of
SIS Cherry street; William H.
Burger, y, OF 1911 First street;
Albert +. Warner. 81, of 1928
Lorraine avenue; James r. Mitchell,
26. of 1913 Pallister avenue; Joe
Bruzenak, "a. of 2007 Third ave-
nue.: James E. Longfield. 81. of
1864 Howard street; Carl G. Free
man. &c. of 210 West Grand boule-
ward: James J. Conway. %, of
1897 Porter street; Elmer w
LoukS. %. of 1000 West Fort
street: Walter A. Howard. "a, of
1881 Humboldt avenue.
Claude Freeman. %. of 1851
Tweaty-fourth street; William II.
Campbell. IS. of 1905 Eighteenth
street. Noah F. Flat, %. of 1414
Vermont avenue; Francis J. Brab-
ant. 81. of 1920 Twenty-fourth
street. William L. Snyder. 81. of
1888 West Vernon highway; James
L. Schamp. "a. of 205S West
Lafayette avenue; Thomas c.
Collier. %. of $500 Grand River
avenue; Steven p. Veresh, %, of
773 Twenty-fifth street.
George NJ. Winegarner, 26, of
24l4 Twelfth street; Everette G.
Sparks. "a, of 1945 Twenty-fourth
street: Gerald M. Emig. "a. of
2020 Witherell street; Alexander
Dios, 35, OF 1868 Beech street;
Lee Kraatz, "a, of 1866 Howard
street: Clair B. Ulman.a224 of Ala
West Grand boulevard: Homer Y.
Howell. q. OF 20 First- street.
Joe Seguna. u, of 1850 Bagley
avenue: Reinhard~ w. Roman, %.
of Conklin; Claude l. Marshall.
"a. of Miner Hotel; James j.
O'Donnell. p, of 1893 Fourteenth
street; William J. Kane, "a. of
633 Abbott street
For the INSIDE News" OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Boy Chemists Injured

Two boys playing with home
made chemicals were cut on the
lace when a glass jar containing
carbide and water exploded. They
were David Evans, 9. of TAT Con-
ger avenue. and Larry Wittick.
Is. of 7647 Medbury avenue. The
boys are in Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
438 Wait Induction
81 Selectees From Oakland County Called Monday;
Physical Test Rejects IL Out of us

Induction Of men under the
selective service act will be re-
sumed Monday when 81 men from
Oakland County will report at the
Light Guard Armory. During the
rest Of the week $50 men from
Wayne and other counties will be
called for service.
Twelve men were rejected yes
terday out of lis examined. Men
passing physical tests were sent
to Fort Custer. Indicted yester-
day were:
Emil Saber. %, of 120 West
Parkhurst place; Charles J. Kali
ish, %, of 2730 Monterey avenue !,
Irwin Chad, sc, of 2441 Fullerton
avenue; Dernis c. Dohahue, %.
OF 10ft Carmel avenue; Clarence
J. Przygocki. q. of 1913 Twenty
fourth street; Bernard F. Smith.
%. of Ill East Greendale avenue;
Wilfred A. Trinity. %, of 1880
Audubon avenue: Edward L.
Beaver, 30, of 5722 Maryland ave-
nue.: John J. Ventimeglia. %, Of
1888 Twenty-fourth street; Will
liam Ruthenberg, "a, of 1928 Viii
fiams avenue; Dale L, McDermott,
35. of 1858 Fourteenth avenue,
GeorgeF. Boiler, "a, of ,4579 May.
bury Grand avenue; Walter Boku-
niewicz, %, of 4757 TVenty-third
street; Edwin A. Scharnitzke, 62S.
of 4478 Twenty-third street; Ed
ward j. Reamer, %, of 1852 Poplar
street.
Howard NJ. Milligan. q. of 1892
West Hancock avenue; Albert B.
Silver. %. of 1890 Woodrow Will
son avenue; Stanley J. Kopczynski,
IS. of 400 Roosevelt avenue; Ed
ward J. Gregorich. q, of 1925
Lawton avenue; Victor Landaw.
%. of 1885 La Sale boulevard:
Wallace j. Jakubiak. "a. of 416S
Roosevelt avenue; Edwin J. Will
lette, 81. of 475l Fourteenth ave-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Veterans Ask House
To Hear Ri(kenba(ker

The Democratic Servicemen's
League of Wayne County today
wired request to the House for
eign affairs committee in Wash
ington to invite Col. Edward
Rickenbacker, famous World War
ace. to testify at its hearings on
the lease-lend bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

- 4 - , 4 n a -
Afies-lthls j. a dat % revert
to the uIceties Of our grandpar-
ents' era; spending TIME with
loved ones, visiting the .nhrm,
attending q. your religious duties
and functions, INDUCING honey
pastrmeS: being interested IN
children's activities, charity.
APRIL Fl TO Nay -
Taurx-Keep your weather
eye open for cloudy skies" in
personal and heart affairs. Show
tact and patience in ans prob
lens that arise.
NAY n TO JtNE =
GcuHi-A day for rest, yes;
but that doesn't mean complete
inertia. Repair tagged nerves
and energy for tbe week ahead.
JUNE p TO my -
Conccr Though outside
wefghty/ problems may confront
you, it may be to your best IN
terests TO concentrate on the
usual Sunday schedule. including
indulgence of ye-aF fapeFite-
hobby. Avoid worry.
JCLY p TO AUGUST -
Leo-The peace which is yours
to ENJOY should permeate your
entire circle Of associates and
az should thank God for the
blessings He has bestowed on
this country.
AUG. % TO SEPT. p
Virgo Travel, church and
social interests, family affairs.
correspondence. recreation. ge-ad
reading and research top. the
favored list this quiet day.
SEPT. p TO OCTesf
Libra - You folk are ever
ready to please. A grand trait!
But don't be imposed upon by
those who may be merely using
you for selfish motives.
OCT. p TO NOV. -
Scorpio-Stars advise caution
in romantic interests. Today
calls for attendance at religious
services, wholesome relaxation.
friendly get-togethers. probably
sightseeing, the thcater.
NOV. - 70 DEC. -
SagittaJias-Today is a fine
period for reviewing the past
and beneftting by your mistakes
IN outlining the future course Of
Your actions.
DEC. p TO JAN. 2f
CapricorR-A particularly
good day for heart interests and
personal affairs. Also sponsored
are entertainments, corresponds
ence, concerts, lectures, sports,
travel. study. hobbies.
. TO FEB
AquoripS-Your humanitarian
teudeucies If circulated among
your friends will 60 a long way
toward making this world more
livable Being Sunday. Gods
especial day, bestow upon Him
the honor and alteration that T.
His due.
FEB. u TO MARCH n
Pisces - Getting along with
people and being able to cope
with situations as they arise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

For the INSIDE News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
long Column IN the Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
Governors Aid
Pledged 10 Gas
Consumers

With Gov Murray d. Van Wag-
oner's support assured in a cam
paign TO reopen the gas rate
hearing, a committee of Detroit
gas consumers today planned TO
seek an injunction restraining the
Michigan Consolidated Gas Com
pany from enforcing its new rates.
The committee. leaders Of the
newly formed Metropolitan Gas
Users League. were 10 confer to-
day with their attorney n. George
Bashara.
Meanwhile Governor Van Wag-
oner expressed his sympathy for
gas consumers and revealed that
the Public Service Commission will
grant a hearing on February TO
hear arguments of Prosecutor
William +. Bowling and James II.
Lee. Detroit assistant corporation
counsel, for reopening the gas
case.
DISCUSSES RATES
In discussing the new rates
which raised the cost of home
heating with gas, Governor Van
Wagner said:
Several thousand people In
Detroit spent their own money
TO put in gas furnaces with the
idea that the rates then in effect
would he continuous. OF course
they should not have been in
creased.
ut Is up to the Public Service
Commission TO set the gas rate.
hut ] am in sympathy with the
home owner who il using gas
for house heating purposes and
finds the rate has been increased.
The members Of the commits
sion know my feelings on this
matter. l talked to them before
on 1t. told them Ii was my
desire that they reopen the gas
case so as to hear both sides of
this story"
ANGERED CONSUMERS
The Metropolitan Gas User.
League was created last night a,
a meeting Of more than 100 irate
gas consumers. the majority with
gas furnaces. who gathered in the
Ford School, Highland Park. &c
protest what they termed ex.
orbitant rates.
Object of the league will be tc
enlist the support of every gas
user in Wayne County. Ralph G.
AronStam, chairman. announced
The group passed a resolution
upon the state Legislature TO begin
an immediate investigation of the
gas rates.
I'VE created this organiza-
fion,' Aronstam said. ito per-
haps get relief from situation
that certainly smells bad
Promises have been made
and not been kept"
II. A. Sanders of 250S Crane
River avenue who claimed 10 have
made study of gas rates in othel
cities. charged that Detroit rate
are almost 200 per cent highe
than Cleveland's and San Fran
cisco's.
The new gas rates, recently Sc
by the commission. lowered tn,
cost of gas for cooking and uppeC
T me rate Tor gas used Z 10 heai
.homes%,e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
News for M0defn W0m G Il
American
Theme at
School

AN AMERICAN theme, The
Farm Cupboard" will be the
subject of the cooking school to
be held on Tuesday afternoon.
January IS in the fifth floor
auditorium of The Detroit Times
Building.
This means you can expect TO
see prepared. a variety of whole
some. hearty American dishes
dishes that include in their
ingredients such nourishing
things as meat, butter, cream
and cheese.
For meat, there will be stand
ing rib roast of beef with York.
shire pudding. pan Drowned
potatoes. brown gravy. lime
cottage cheese salad and fig nut
whip with old-fashioned sugar
cookies.
or course, American fried POI
tatoes will be part Of the biileef
fare, as well as fresh country
Sausage and chocolate popcorn
as a final touch
Entertainment
Spanish dancers Jose Fer
nandez and Tereslta, now at the
Book Cadillac Casino. will appear
TO dance Tor the Homemakers
and to prepare a Spanish con-
cnctinn called Paella Jose,
treats his friend TO this dish
when al home in Hollywood and
he devotes the whole Sunday TO
il. He confesSes that he enlarges
the recipe II times
The couple come TO Detroit
directly from the Rainbow Room
in Radio City and all the dances
are original arrangements of
authentic native Spanish dances.
The Fred RfVard dance pupils
will also be on the afternoon
program. Dick Capuano, youth
full master of ceremonies, Will do
a tap dance and Patsy Grace
cuddy Will sing "Caramena,',
Bobby Dhyne wall sing "Waitin'
al the Gate for Katie 30 a comedy
number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25
HOROSCOPE :: By of F,S"ss
Loot he Scction Yonr Bytiday Comes h. and Find Whit
Yon Ouook l.. according to the Sto,s,
MARCH II TO APRIL n

For Sudag, January, e6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

TaurlLS-Keep your weather
eye open for cloudy skies in
personal and heart affairs. Show
tact and patience in ans prob
lens that arise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

Aftes-Fhls j. a dat % revert
to the niceties Of our grandpar-
ents era: spending TIME with
loved ones, visiting the .narm,
attending 70 your religious duties
and functions, INDUCING honey
pastrmes: being interested IN
children's activities. charity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-25

1t takes $4,000 dimes to buy an
iron lung.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
BUYING POWER
SETS new RECORD
Jones Reports Income Pay
ments to individuals Total
S74,0OO,0OO,O0O

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-R-
Reporting that income payments
to individuals totalled $4,000, ,000,-
600 last year, Secretary Jesse
Jones said today that Americans
had more purchasing power in
1910 than ever.
He said that while the estimated
cash income of Americans was 10
percent below 1929, prices also
were lower so that the 1910 in
come could buy as much as or
more than the 1929 income.
On a dollar basis, the income of
Americans last year was higher
than any year other than 1929.
Jones noted, moreover, that, due
to the defense program, income
payments were rising rapidly at
the end of 1910. AS the nation went
into 1941, he said, wages and other
income were being paid out at
rate equivalent to $4,000, 900, 900
year. las result of the rapid
expansion in employees income in
the last half of the year." he added
"labor's share in aggregate con-
sumner income during the closing
months Of 1910 was the highest
for many years"
Wages and salaries accounted
for SAT, 900, 100000 of the 1910 total,
compared with $4,000, 900, 900 in
1889. This gain was more than the
average 6 per cent of 1910 over
1899. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
Former Soldier Found
Dead in Cumberland

FAYETTEVILLE, Jan. 30.-R)-
Hayes Agnew Chadwick, "a, former
soldier serving as a civilian employee
in the post exchange at Fort Bragg,
was found dead today in a bathtub at
ibis rooming house on the Fort Bragg.
Fayetteville highway.
DR.. J. H. Mcleod, who was called
when other occupants of the house
discovered the pajama-c clad body in
the tub, said Chadwick had appar.
emily fallen into the tub after a sud
den attack OF illness.
A native of Pollocksville, Chad
wick had served 13 years as a soldier
before severing his connection with
the service. He had spent much of
last year in Walter Reed hospital at
Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
DR.. Fergus Is Elected
Brunswick Health office,

SOUTHPORT, Jan. 30.-Dr. L. c.
Fergus of Southport has been elect
ed by the Brunswick county board
of Health as health officer for the
next two years.
The health board is comprised Of
the chairman of the board Of coun.
ty commissioners, superintendent of
schools and mayor of Southport.
These three persons met on the first
Monday in this month and elected
two physicians and one dentist to
complete the board.
On the second Monday in the
month J. M. Roach, Miss Annie May
Woodside and Mayor John D. Erick-
sen, statutory members, and DR.. L. c.
Fergus, DR.. M. M. Rosebaum and Dr.
Roy c. Daniel, elected members, met
and elected DR.. Fergus health Off.
GER.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
Willkie Will Study Ambu lance
And Fire Stations In Britain

,ment of his visit had nothing to
do with getting home to testify on
the aid-to-Britain bill. When Will
ke was informed that Sen.
Gerald P. Nye, isolationist leader,
had said he ought to be heard,
Willkie said he would be delight
ed'' to appear at the United States
senate committe hearing on the
bill.
AS I said before I left the
United States 1 am perfectly will
ing to testify before the house or
senate committee at any time, -
he commenced. In fact I'd like
to-"
Willkie made an unescorted call
on London's man-in-the-street and
the man-inthepub today, drinking
and talking with 1.-The boys" and
playing a losing game of darts.
Harry Phillips, proprietor. of the
saloon where Willkie played darts
with an idle laborer, broke out a
bottle of champa gne, 1929 vintage,
to celebrate the visit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
Mrs. Roosevelt Declines
Youth Congress Talk Bid

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30. x Up -
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who ad-
dressed the American Youth Con-
gress here a year ago and defended
1t against charges Of communist
domination" has declined an invita-.
tion to speak at a gathering here
next month sponsored by the con-
gress.
disclosing this today, a congress
official said that President Roosevelt,
Sidney Hillman, associate defense
production director; Paul V. McNutt,
federal security administrator. and
Philip Murray, CLIO president, like
wise had turned down invitations to
speak at the gathering.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
TESTIMONY GIVEN
IN GRAHAM CASE
Murder Case Is Expected to
Go to Columbus County
Jury This Morning

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 3o.-All evi
dence in the case Of Cornelius Ora
ham, negro. charged with the ak
Staying Of jenkins Robinson, negro
on November 10, was completed il
Columbus county superior court here
this afternoon at e:45 o'clock.
Arguments Of the state and de
fense counsel will begin tomorrow
morning when court convenes. Th'
case is expected to go to the jury
shortly before noon tomorrow.
The state rested its case this after
noon about $3.50 o'clock after Dis
trict Solicitor David Sinclair hat
placed on the stand several witnesses
who testified that Graham came VI
behind Robinson and hit him over
the head with the blade Of an ak, q
short time after the two had been en-
gagged in a brawl at negro piccolc
joint here.
Among those testifying were Police
Officer Farler, DR.. r. B. Whitaker
and Deputy Sheriff Horace Shaw.
The defendant took the stand late
this afternoon and admitted killing
Robinson with the ak but claimed
self-defense with the statement that
the deceased was coming toward him
with an open knife. In rebuttal the
state offered the testimony Of six
negroes who were eye-witnesses to
the Staying, who said that Robinson
had his hands in his pockets at the
time and also had his back to Gra-
ham.
This morning Judge John J. Bur-
ney sentenced James Shaw, p, negro,
to Death for the shotgun killing OF
James O. Freeman, negro.
Without show of emotion, the
young negro heard Judge Burney in
woke the death penalty exactly II
days after Freeman was found dead,
his body carrying two bullets fired
by Shaw during a quarrel. The jury
required but 40 minutes to return its
verdict on the murder charge yes
terday.
Solicitor Sinclair, who has conduct
ed one Of the busiest terms ever held
here, is planning to remain in White
vile during the weekend in order to
prepare the Ward insurance fraud
case for trial next week.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31

result of third degree burns about
the upper part of the body and the
head suffered January % when a fire
broke out in a negro beer parlor at
Sixth and Campbell streets, will be
held Saturday, Coroner Asa W. Allen
said last night.
AS result of the girls death
in the James Walker Memorial
hospital, police said that murder
charge would be lodged against
Elliot Douglas, 36, negro, who has
been held in jail on an arson
charge since few hours after the
fire. Elliot is alleged to have
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
BY EDDIE GILMORE

LONDON, Jan. 30.-RNArnbu-
lance and fire stations will be
studied at first hand tomorrow
night by Wendell L. Willkie, who
came here to see for himself how
badly Britain needs United States
aid for her war effort.
Willkie said he would leave for
the provinces Sunday night or Mon
day, going to Coventry, Manches-
ter, Sheffield and Birmingham if
possible, and would start for home
the middle of next week.
The American said this curtail-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
DR.. Rosebaum to Leave
For Army Service Soon

SOUTHPORT, Jan. 30.-Dr. NJ. NJ.
Rosebaum, captain in the medical
reserve corps, is to leave Shallotte
on February 10 for active duty at
Fort Sam Houston, Texas. DR.. F.
{. Plnkerton of the Virginia Medical
School will arrive at shallotte about
the 1lrst of March to continue DR..
Roseoaum's practice while he is in
the army. Mrs. Rosebaum and
baby will remain at Shallotte for the
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS WHO WANT TO
LOSE UGLY FAT

cream and rich pastries-go light on
white bread and potatoes.
After 4 weeks weigh yourself
again and just see if you haven't
lost pounds Of ugly fat and gained
that "Kruschen Feeling of greater
vivacity, more energy and improved
health that SO often accompany fat
reduction.
REFUSE INVITATIONS! Demand
and get only the genuine Kruschen
(the famous English formula) plain
or new effervescent, pleasant, spark
ling. Bottle lasts 4 weeks and costs
but a trifle. Any druggist.
TOMS DRUG co.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81. II

present, but may ioin +1o
modations there. 0'e accom-,
sb6 Dn, 61,ot[s kossbaum s.ss,l plans to setp,, ;.
riod of service, '1'es MS Pc.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31

drenched the girls room with
kerosene and set it afire while the
girl slept. The negro, police were
told, had engaged in a violent
quarrel with the young woman
earlier in the evening. Other room
ers in the house extinguished the
blaze and rescued the girl from
her inferno-like bed.
The Edwards girl, a domestic
servant, resided at 1925 Green
street. 3
In Argentina, males of voting
age must vote or nav a fine q