davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Expected March ~

Miss jeanne Waldo, daughter
of the Gilbert Waldons. is ex-
pected March 20 from Miss
Wheeler's School in Providence,
r. /.
Donald Blain is due home from
the Hill School to spend the
holidays with his parents, DR..
and Mrs. Alexander Blain.
Miss Betty Jane Jacobs will
fly to Palm Beach, Easter Satur-
day, with some of her classmates
at Noroton to spend the holi-
days with her great friend,
Audrey Kay, at the Winter
home of Miss Kay's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Kay of
New York. Miss Jacobs parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Jacobs, may
fly down in Mr.. Jacobs plane
to see her.
Judge and Mrs. Adolph
Marschner will be at the station
next Saturday morning when
Miss Elise steps off the train
from Boston. She goes to the
Erskine School.
The Cogsdill girls, Miss Mar
garet Jean who goes to Mount
Holyoke, and Miss Kathryn who
goes-te Pine Manner both will
arrive home on Friday to stay
with their parents, the Stuart
Cogsdills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Wrote Several Books

Miss Gates, out of her unusual
experiences in those foreign
countries, has written several
books, including H e a | I h
Through Leisure Time Recre-
alton" and "Old Folk Dances
From New Nations" She
studied folk dancing, receiving a
certificate from Cheltenham,
England, and a gymnastics GER
ticate from Nils Bukh of Den
mark.
Miss Gates is an experienced
pageant director. She is a men,
Der of the National Council
of American Physical Education
and chairman of-the- executive
committee of the Women's Divi-
sion of the National Amateur
Athletic Federation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
wv Follows Tradition,
Becomes Center Of Gay
Parties for Boys in Kh
BY MINNIE CAGE

Women who would be fashion,
wise, whether members or not,
are invited to the style clinic
and Spring fashion show to be
staged Friday afternoon at las
o'clock at the Highland Park
branch, Woodward and Winona
avenues. Tickets may be pro-
cured from members or from the
branch office.
Miss Mary Gray, stylist of
Crowley-Milner's, will be the
commentator. She not only will
select clothes to be displayed to
fit various budgets but will give
advice on how to choose becom-
ing and smart clothes for each
type.
Many other interesting and
timely programs have been
planned for the week in the diff
ferent branches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Traveloeue on Monday

Also at s p. m. Monday up at
Central "Y" there will be
travelogue. illustrated with pic
lures, by John II. Bourne, Irish
writer and traveller, on My
Year in the South Seas" This
rs one of series of Monday
night membership lectures on
the general theme This World
of Ours" arranged by Miss Edna
Valpey.
Edith M. Gates, who has spent
nearly five years in nine foreign
countries, including Poland, Rus
STA, Turkey, Egypt and Palestine.
engaged in health education for
Y. w. c. a., is in Detroit to
confer with officials regarding
the local Y. w. c. A. health and
recreation program. She is a
great believer in folk dancing as
a promoter of physical and men,
tai health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Mrs. Penney Jr. Leaves

Mrs. Harry c. Penney Jr. Of
lclid avenue left Thursday for
oral Gables. Fla. where she
i'll visit her daughter. Mrs. (.
Kramer.
Mrs. Charles II. WEIGH Jr..
no recentlv returned from
'alifornia. will take her daugh-
ers. Barbara and Mary. East
'urinp their Spring vacation
rom Kingswood School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Z. Shell
IN were hosts Saturday cve-
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Sproull. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Vaughan and Mr.. and Mrs. RAY
+. Expert for dinner at their
home on Latham road
Mrs. Irwin II. Nef was
f-ostess at luncheon Friday 10
the following:
MEsDAMEs
Robert II. White William 7 Ewald
Harry V. Collins Louis Kahn
Frederick c Pew Eugene smith
W y. Hooper Jr
Mrs. Robert J. VInton and
frs. J. Reed Alexander were
'ostesses at an evening party
Monday for Nancy Murray
whose wedding TO Scott Walker
will take place April 26. Both
Mrs. Vinton and Mrs. Alexander
will leave Wednesday to visit
their parents. the Irving B.
BabcockS. at Miami Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Goodell of
footing Lane spent last week
end in Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Joins Her Father

Betsey Smith of Santa Monica.
Cal. arrived last Thursday TO
visit her father. Lawrence =.
Smith of Foxcroft.
Mrs. r. O. Mead Of WaddinC-
ton road was hostess AT a
bridge breakfast Tuesday for a
group of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Brandt of kennesdw avenue witt
leave Sunday for a trip TO Cali
fornia and they will stop off in
st. Louis to visit their son and
daughter-in-law, MIR and Mrs.
Arthur Brandt Jr.. for several
days before continuing their
journey.
Mrs. Harrison +. Thurston OF
= Puritan road was hostess again
Thursday to members Of her
copper working group. The
matrons gather at Mrs. Thur
ston's home each week and use
her recreation room as a work.
room where they are turning
out some stunning objects dart.
Several members are out of
town at present but the group
includes:
MEsDAMEs
Jules AgrAfnonte clyde L, HseermAn
T. W y. Meyer Harold p Klein
Albert A. Clark Lee =. Joslyn Jr.
". S. Gilbreafh Theodore r. Hobbs
Thomas L. Hibbard clyde A. Hagerman
Mrs. Milton +. Coulson of
Berwyn road was hostess at
delightful luncheon in her home
Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Students
Return for
Spring Stay
CONTINUED from Page Two)


in time for the wedding of her
brother, Phelps Newberry Jr.,
and Miss Nellie Margaret New
land. Her brother, Handy New
berry, who was best man, came
on from the Romford School in
Washington, Conn. Miss New
berry will stay until April 9,
but her brother will return
April /.
Miss Barbara Cupper. daugh-
ter of the II. J. Cuppers. is due
home April a from Wellesley
College.
Miss Elizabeth Frost will be
home next Saturday from Dana
Hall, Wellesley. Her mother.
Mrs. Owen c. Frost. who has
been down in -Daytona Beach,
Fla, is hurrying home on Thurs
day to welcome her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
mo5Mo and Maf5 Whaf in Mayka>
Dream Of Her Life:
Mary Pinkerton Gives
Rec pes, Misses Cake

DRETTY Mary Roma Pinlerton II the her life
10 make really beautiful cake
With this ambition mind she has enrolled at W. c. A..
Cooking School and already turning pretty fine cookies
hear.
Mary Roma who spent last at Holins College Virginia
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert c. Pnkeron of Ambe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
| ell Engagement
Of Evelyn Knop

MIR. AND MRS. r. NJ.
ERSKINE Of West Lafayette
aveLue announce the engage
ment Of their daughter. Evelyn.
10 Robert Knop. stl of NJ and
Mrs. Louis Nnop of Logan ave-
nue..
The wedding will take place
MAY u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
CORN WITH GREEN PEPPER

Saute p cup Of sliced mushrooms for table
of butter Add of with the liquid
heat Push and mushrooms side and add tablespoons
of butter and large red Season with
and and saue until peppers soft Mix with
mushrooms and pile lightly which have been
boiled in sailed until tender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
HoLLANDAIsE SAUCE

= cup butter pepper
, egg yolkS = cup boiling water
teaspoon lemon juice Is teaspoon salt
Melt butter in double boiler from fire and add
HokS time, stirring with wooden Add
and lemon juice Replace hot and slowly stirring
constantly until thckened $40 Keep below
boiling point This prepared ahead and heated
to Add salt when ready o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
BROCCOLI
Remove leaves and CT


Remove leaves and off tough portion of stem. Tie
bunch Stand dish with boiling covering the
Cook 1918 until partly tender, tip
the bunch cook about minutes longer Cook
rapidly and until just tender to retain the color
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
BLITZ TORTE

egg whites until stiff Add cups of sugar table
spoons at time beating continually Beat tablespoon
and tablespoon of vanilla Spread 9nch cake
Bake hour 300 degrees Fahrenheit Remove
racks. Serve with whipped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
MINTED CARROTS
BAKED SPINACH
u cup milk
2 eggs

Chop spinach with salt pepper eggs Add
milk Combine egg and spinach mixtures Fill we'll creased
ramekns with mixture and bake until firm in moderate
1850 degrees This may also be baked loaf form baking
dish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Jlto Of her bdkWg powder biscuits.
family while
last decided o
perfect cake still unrealzed dream she
you beautiful vegetable plate And here her
and recipes:
VEGETABLE PLATE LUNCHEON
Mnted Carrots
Baked Spinach
Broccoli with Holandaise
Green Pepper with Corn
Buered Beets
Baking Powder BISCUITS
BlZ
Mary Roma Pnkeron's Recipes:
MINTED CARROTS
!, cup butter teaspoons chopped
small cooked
Melt butter add sugar Add desired
shapes and mint. Cook until glazed.
peas medium
mnted and peas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Chaperons Like Jobs

Prominent matrons do not
have to be coaxed to chaperon
these galas. Their husbands like
to go along.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart w.
Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S.
Browne. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar B.
Cooper and DR.. and Mrs. Harold
Mack will be there to greet the
guests and make introductions.
Courtship-as a fine art-will
be discussed by DR.. John M.
Dorsey at 7:30 p. m. Monday in
the Central "Y."
This is another in Doctor Dor
sey's series of lively lectures on
the theme. What About Mar
'riage?" Mrs. Harry Mack will
preside.
About 800 young men and
girls have been attending these
lectures each time. Doctor Dor
sey answers written questions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Visiting in Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald U. Barf1-
rick of Puritan road left Mon
day evening for Fort Lauder
dale for a six weeks visit.
Also bound for Fort Lauder
dale were Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo
mar A. p. John of footing Lane
with their daughter. CONGO. and
son. Jerry. Another son. Colin.
who is student at Yale. will
ioin them there for his vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester l.. Zook
moved from their home on Dor
chester road Friday TO the War
dell in Detroit. where they will
he fortnight lcfore going to
Chicago to make their home.
Mrs. Zook was honor guest Fties-
day at a luncheon given by Mrs
Lance f. Minor, and Wednesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. John w
chenefield of Woodale road en-
.artained al Inner for the
looks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

J cups cooked spinach
teaspoon salt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16

Up AT the Central Y. w. c. A.
u and its branches all sorts of
exciting things are happening
these days.
Following the tradition set
during the first World War, the
"Y" has become the center of
many gay party for the boys
in khaki.
The second in a series of
Y. w. c. A. Air Corps dances is
scheduled for $50 p. m,
Wednesday when $50 men from
Selfridge Field will be enter
tanned by an equal number of
Y. w. c. A. members.
Besides dancing to music
played by WPA orchestra
there will be Switchboard, ping
pong and table games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
Jos. Brooks
in
Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, March IS.

BIRMINGHAM, March Is.
EORTY gentlemen gathered at
l. the home of Joseph Brooks
Monday evening 10 help him cele-
brate his eightieth birthday in his
home in Twelve-Mile road. Mrs.
Brooks and her three daughters
were hosteSses at the dinner
party and guests arrived from
several neighboring towns. Mr..
Brooks daughters are Mrs. Rob-
ert w. ChiSsus, Mrs. Blanche
Cooper and Mrs. Ralph Kreger.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Sidnor Gill
breath of Puritan road invited
as dinner guests this evening
members of Mr.. Gilbreath's
Saturday bowling group and
their wives. They include:
MEssRs AND MEsDAMEs
y GRAY Muzzy sheldon r. Nohls
Pred Sanders Lee Y. Joslyn in.
H Hamilton Paterson
Mrs. George p. Raynale will
entertain members of her bridge
club at luncheon Wednesday at
her home in footing lane. Her
guests will be:
MEsDAMEs
r. John Hsher Warren Peaser
Doris Burgess william r. Topping
J. Arthur Evans T. l. Barnard
c. Price Kimbrough
Mrs. J. MacNaughton Thomp-
son Of New York City, who has
been the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold G.. Tasker in Riv-
enoak avenue for the last fort
night, left Friday for her home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-16
. Rooster Is Fully Automatic!
o Limited Quantity at This Price!

Yes, beauty of an automatic rooster 1.-THE
kind thatll cook your dinner while you're
shopping or seepns) -. pins good looking.
white enamelcd stand that's just the right
height :. Plus 3-piece glass dish set that
can be used for serving as well a, cookinsl
Sounds unbelievable, but it's true come
down to get yours early, because we've just .
few, and no more are obtainable at thi, price.
Fifth Floor, Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
---~-"--~-"~---WE, THE WOMEN------------ "GOOD NEIGHBOR" POLICY SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME

pie in their own home town whose lives and ways of living would be as strange to them as any foreign people they could learn about from travel books.
 CAN FIND PROBLEMS
 RIGHT AT HOME
 At least half of the people in their home towns live in a way these clubwomen would never dream possible. Why don't they set to work to find out just how the poor of the town live, what their problems are, and how their problems are rightly the problems of the whole community?
 If they put their good minds to tackling a really hard problem ike that instead of letting them toy with South American culture they might work out some real solutions = instead of spending 8 part of their club dues on Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets for the poor and being satisfied with that as their contribution to community service"
 But the Smiths, three genera tions of whom are on relief, don't interest the clubwomen assa prob- lem. They would rather tackle something like Spanish lessons and become acquainted. however super ficially, with their South American neighbors.
 The Smiths live a little too close to interest them as neighbors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Additional Society Gertrude Feest
 Guest At SholUer

Miss Gertrude Feest of Beacon street whose wedding to James Y. Quilter of Sylvan avenue, will be an event of October 25, was feted recently by Miss Betty Riley at Harmon's Blue Room.
 The guest of honor was present. ed with Q purse. Among those at- tending were Mrs. Horan, Mrs. AhearTl, Mrs. J. Dunn, Mary Lynch, Irene Dillane, Mrs. W. Trombly, Mrs Joseph Gavin, Florence Me- Grath, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Martin Crean, Mary Crean, Mary L. Feest, Mrs. E. Cronley, Mrs. Loretta Ge- nio. Mrs. David Lepper, Margaret Sloss, Mrs. A. Norville, Mrs. George Sloss, Rita Duggan. Mrs Franci3 Vance, Betty Riley, Gertrude shanney, Betty Connolly, Mrs. Patrick Quilter, ST.
 Mrs. Charles Keeley, Elinor Bag ley, Christine Brennan, Mrs. George Sullivan, Margaret VanWeymer, Mrs. Marguerite Sauskas, Mrs. William Feest, Mary Delaney, Ann Mango. Lucy Mango, Mrs. Rose Dellacemera, Miss K. Riley, Mary Whelan, Bernice Hubbard, Esther Welch, Francis Lenahan, Mrs. Mil- dred Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Anton, Betty Mccarthy, Lois Mccarthy, Marion Wolfe, Evelyn Wolfe, Mrs. Patrick Quilter, Jr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Your Halloween Party
 Can Be A Sure-Fire Hit

The fun begins the minute the doorbeu rings, at . good Halloween partyl
 As soon as they come in, men and girls are paired of for the evening by a witchl Her cauidron contains pairs of cards,-orange for girls, black for Ynen-whi:h you've prepared with matching words.
 whit?" Q male guest reads t.ioughtfully, aS the witch ladies out his card - and up pops the girl with '"Tu.whool" From then on your party is c wild success. I'm skull" one cheerful chap are nounces and his pretty partner chirps, Here I arnl 'CroSs.bonesI"
 Once the ice Is broken its nc trouble to start amusing Pump kin Prophecies" A large orange paper pumpkin on the wall is marked in squares, each contains ing a fortune.
 what hilarity, as each playere blindfolded, tries to pin his papef arrow on the pumpkin, and some lively gal wavers between "Theate ricai Career" and "Dig Family"l
 And this Is only the startl Gus 32-page booklet has lots more hie ideas for all kinds of parties-cors1s ical action games, brain bafflerA guessing games, uproarious stunts.
 Send 10c in coin for your copy o4 Party Games For All Occasions" to The Waterbury Democrat. Hona Service, s635 Sixth Ave-, New York. N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16


 It is just like any other fall, and the only way you would know from the women's plans that this is 194l is that South America is popular topic for study.
 Why don't these privileged wo. men. with enough time on their hands to be going to club meet ings and enough brains to want to be learning something. wake np9
 Here they are planning to spend a winter studying South America in the vague, half-hearted belief that by so doing they will be help- ing create goodwill between the two continents, when not one in o thousand of them will ever get a chance to be neighborly with 6 South American.
 But every last one Of them could ha uelRhhorly with anna ef the uAo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
REFRESHING BROCK FOR DAILY WEAR
PATTERN ASS

A pretty dress makes such . dN. ference when you're working at hum-drum tasksl Claire Tilden, your own designer, says - try Pate tern 453! It has that down-thes front-buttoning that Is 50 comfort able and eficient the set-tn belt that ties in the front Is efficient too you'll never lose 1t! The whole dress is most flattering to your fig- ure, especially if you are 8 bit larger than average, for the V neck makes you taller and the darts keep the bodice fullnesS under control. Those little shoulder yokes are cut in.one with the back for easy sewing, and the back itself is cut only in two sections. You'll have this pattern finished quickly the Sewing Guide is an extra help! There are three sleeve lengths to choose from short. three-quarter and long. The pockets are optional too, but you'll need them when you work. Pick out a big, fiowery cotton print for one version: then make another, just for fun, in cotton Shantung, in one of those melting pastel shades! It will lift your spirits tre- mendously, come Blue Mondayl
 Pattern 453 Is cut in misses and women sizes 14, 16, i8, 20, 32, 34, S6, 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires { yards 35 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (lSc) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo. crat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Latest Styles
GlO1iting Yourself
By AMcla Haxs
NrA service ssAfg vVsssD

(NEA scrvlco SSA@ WSss
 pietails and freclEles = what ce he more charming In Q very yUnz bright outdoor type missS they're pretty cute on scnoMgI. But when freckles appear on Q xenl fastidiotis woman's face, It tS eome thinr else again. She Is very IkeEA to regard them as bleinishee, esN neciallv if she is beyond school egS
 wen. she needn't have them an the time. M
 Childhood freckles sometimes disc anpear naturally in later lites nus as rule they are permanent. 4ne exact cause of them Is unkn0wnsi often they seem to run in 1aEaiMessI when freckled skin is put under al microscope, ell 1t shows s smau matches of pigment in the lower part of the outer layer. Al
 These can be removed temper" arily. What you do Is to cause the outer skin to peel, and thus remove the cells containing the pigment Your physician can give you g forn- lla that will do the trick, but pc sure to use 1t only under ms m" gtruction.
 ~GETTTNG RID~
 OF FRECKLES
 Generally, such Q mixture 3 dabbed on the skin three or four times daily until peeling Is pros duced.
 Unfortunately, freckles do come back. They are exaggerated by sun. light, heat and X-ray. To prevent their return, 1t would be necessary to eliminate completely exposure t1 exciting agents, such as sunlight.
 For those who have few. or noo, especially prominent freckles, t M best to leave them alone. For those who have 6 stubborn freckle probs lem, the best course Is to get q physician to supervise removing them temporarily, for extra special times. Above all, never use any freckle remover of whose contents you do not have expert knowledge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

food value? I prefer slices of bread thoroughly dried putin heat (not toasted) to fresh bread. I like the cirsp, crurchy taste, I also like potato chips-but fear that regard- ing this item you will side with the old timers, who were imbued with the idea, as you once said, that nearly everything one likes to eat Is not good for him. (H. E. e.
 Answer = Both the thoroughly dried out bread, or call 1t twice baked bread, zwienack, Melba toast, or plain dry toast, 1t has the same food value as the fresh bead and is all right for any one who prefers 1t. So is potato chip. French fry, shoestring. erc, if you prefer potato so cooked Wow, questiors like this have way of coming up when its seven hours since breakfast and dinner still four hours away Send twenty-five cents and l-ct.-stamped envelope bearing your addess for copy of the 90-page red book "F'eeders Digest" which deals with foods ard food fallacies.
 Gammas, International and D. s.
 F. Units
 What is the difference between gammas, international units and U. S. P. units of vitamira? (M. H.
 Arswer-One gamma is equal to one microgram, 1000 microgalnrs or gamnas equal one Inilligram, and one milligram equals about 333 In- terntionals Units or Q. s. P. units. Before long this confusion will be cleared up and one system of meas urement employed.
 (Copyight l94l, John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16

MT. and Mrs. J. Santa Maria of Torrington; MT and Mrs. Emil De- Lola, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Castig- lio of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leogrande and son Charles, MT. and Mrs. Angelo Posa, Mir. and Mrs. Armand Paolini, Alice Con- ners, Corrine GaudoSi, Mary Gau- diosd, Mrs. Battisti and sons of Bristol MT. and Mrs. Louis Caran- gelo, Pasquale Leogrande, Edward Jankowski, Henry Jankovski, Mrs Moriarty and son, Arthur DeLoia, Alfred Longhi, Matthew D'Ad- dobbo, MT. and Mrs. Edward Kur- pis of Ansonia, MT. and Mrs. Mi- chael DeSantis, Corinna Raina, and Frank Saita.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-16
Of Interest To Women

i've zee . AOusehOld problem eO aOIVeH Write yGuP question eIeaFly, sign yOuP name and ads dress, enclose . lhree.eent postage stamp nmd mall Co The WOnsaD'S EditOPs WaAh1nKtOm Service Burenn of The Waterbury Democrat. lOla l5th Street. WaRhingtons p. C. For a personal Reply. Don't telephones wFite as directed.
 c. Is Q four-card suit ever Tee biddable in contract bridge?
 A. Only If assisted by partner, or in exceptional hands when the suit contains four honors.
 c. Is 1t permissible to comment on the food at a dinner party?
 A. A word of praise to the hos tess is permissible, but 1t should be brief.
 e. Should the finger nails of a small infant be cut2
 A. Yes, otherwise the baby will scratch its face.
 c. Is 1t possible to wear out a diamond?
 A. Those used in certain cutting tools last only a few days or weeks Diamonds used as jewelry show al. most no signs of wear.
 c. DO more women than mer drivers figure in fatal accidents2
 A. The i94l statistics of the Ma. tional Safety Council show that oui Of 4i.OO0 fatal accidents in thu United States, only 2500 involved women drivers. However, the fig. ures do not take into account thl fact that more men drive cars thaz women, and in the main, men han. aa@ thA whAal an lama dimtanGn txims