davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Recipes for Those Good Hot
Breads Prudence Made
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THERE'S NO fragrance more
delightful than that of freshly
baked yeast and quick breads.
Such a one filled our auditorium
yesterday at the regular meetins
of The Detroit Times Home
makers Club. All kinds of hot
breads was the theme of the
school. In answer to many re-
quests, suggestions for salads
and Sunday night snacks were
also given. Here are some of the
recipes for you to try:
Basic Yeast Dough
2 cups milk
= cup shortening
s tablespoons sugar
/ cake yeast
"a teaspoon soda
5 to s cups -four
l egg
Il teaspoon salt
1Scald milk; add shortening
anu sugar. WHICH lQhCN diliii
add yeast and dissolve thor
oughly. Add soda sifted with
3 cups flour. Beat until bubbles
come, use a rotary or electric
beaten if desired. Allow to rise
u hour. Beat egg and salt until
light. Add to sponge. Add re-
manning -four to make a soft
dough.
Turn out on a Toured board
and knead until smooth and sat
my. Lightly grease top of dough
and put in CREASED bowl in re-
frigerator until ready to use.
About III hours before baking
cut off dough needed, shape into
desired forms, ARA ge on
creased baking sheet and let
rise until light. Bake in mod
erately hot oven (425 degrees
Is minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Be Consistent
In Workinq
For Beauty
BY IDA JEAN KAHN

PERHAPS THE main reason
the beauty secrets of beauties
hold such fascination for us is
we're always hopeful they have
stumbled upon some mysterious
rite which works magic. 1t just
doesn't seem possible anything
as magical as beauty could
evolve from the practical as
sumption that good looks take a
little work.
But when we get down to
cases, we find that the women
celebrated for their beauty all
work at it a little. Lynn Fon-
tame, famous for-among other
features-her dazzling smile,
probably started out with a per-
feet set of dentures. But she
doesn't leave anything to chance.
She owns a dozen toothbrushes
and is said to use every single
one of them every day.
Prominent Examples
Then there's Gladys Swarth-
out, whose hair is her browning
glory. She owns / don't know
how many hairbrushes and she
brushes her hair for 10 minutes
by the clock twice a day. Also,
she carries a brush around in
her bag. Instead of running a
comb through her locks, she uses
a hairbrush.
Anna Neagle, whose exquisite
English complexion is enough to
make most other women turn a
tinge yellow, believes that milk
is the best skin food to be had.
She drinks a quart a day. Her
other two rules are to keep her
skin Immediately clean and to
use plenty of lubricating cream.
Some Others
Renee de Marco. the dancer.
is the possesSor of one of the
worlds most beautiful figures
her measurements are: Bust, IS
inches; waist, % inches; hips, "a
inches. But if you think that's
just because of her dancing, you
are mistaken. She does special
calisthenics every day of her
life.
Anna .Gollner, the ballerina,
has lovely legs-thanks to de-
termination and exercise. 1t is
hard to believe that as a child
she was so crippled from infan-
tile paralysis she could hardly
walk. To strengthen her leg
muscles. she made herself walk
every day in the sand and later
took up ballet dancing for the
same reason. Now her legs are
her fortune.
Beauty Work
Many famous beauties have
had TO overcome actual handi-
caps. Annette Kellerman, cele-
brated for her beautiful figure
as well as her swimming PROV
ess. was a spindly little girl with
a crooked spine.
Most of us are too lazy to be
beautiful. We're willing to try
out any weird suggestions or
formulas, but when it comes to
doing something that is work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05
Butterseotch Biscuits

Use l recipe biscuit dough.
Roll out h-inch thick. Spread
with melted butter; sprinkle
with brown sugar and chopped
nut meats. Roll and cut in "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

inch slices. Bake, cut side down.
on creased baking sheet in hot
oven (450 degrees) II to Is
minutes.
Potato Dough
LIQUID YEAST
l cup mashed potatoes
/ cup potato water
n cup sugar
l cake compressed yeast
l cup lukewarm water
Mix potatoes, potato water
and sugar together. When cool.
add the yeast that has been
dissolved in lukewarm water.
Pour into a jar and keep in re-
frigerator at least 2 hours be-
fore using. 1t may be kept at
least a week. Yield: 3 cups
liquid yeast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-05

MAKE THE comparison between Servei Efec.
1'l trolux, the Gas refrigerator, and other types
Of refrigeration. No question about it-you1l pick
Serve, the Gas refrigerator for your money!
Plenty of good reasons for your choice:
Reason No. I-Servel Electrolux, the Gas refrig-
orator. isguaranteed for 10 years. Perfect rergera
ton, and in 1851, is guaranteed.
Reason No. Prices are lower than ever before
popular sized Servel models.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
Ten Years Ago
Friday, March 20, 1881.

County division is in the forefront
in the legislature this week and is
being discussed. The Ely Miner is not
for division as we feel that Ely has
nothing to gain as from past expert
ences in dealing with the balance of
the county we have not had votes
enough in our end to make a show
ing and Duluth, Virginia, Hibbing and
Eveleth our big neighbors to the south
have done what they pleased and
always asked Ely to help them out.
When they wanted a court house at
Hibbing and Virginia we helped them
with our support. When we wanted a
court house we built it ourselves against
the opposition of the balance of the
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Klobuchar re-
port the birth of a daughter on Fri
day. Joe also was appraised of the
fact that he had been named as clerk
in the county Office at Virginia to
succeed j. S. Backus, resigned. He will
assume the position on April l.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
TWENTY-FIVE Years Ago
Friday, March IL, 1916.

Mrs. N. G.. Erickson, who has been
i'll for several years, died Sunday at
her home, aged 81. She is survived by
her husband, former street commits
sioner in this city.
The Townships of Morse and Fall
Lake and the Village of Winton elected
officers Tuesday and the results were
as follows: Winton: Peter Karon for
mayor; c. o. Berglund, clerk; Gus
Johnson, treasurer; Geo. Hendrickson,
John Maxi and August Lindy, trustees;
William Hanson, constable. Town of
Fall Lake: H. L. Sias, clerk; August
Lindahl. treasurer; A. M Killen, sup
ervisor, years; David Brown and D.
G. McTaggart, justice Of the peace;
Fred La Rua and Anton Melhus, con-
stables Town of Morse: Jas. F. Simp-
son, supervisor, years; Allan Guthrie,
clerk; Thos. H. Williams. treasurer; w.
A. Johnson and H E. Nordlund, JUS
tices of the peace; A. Glaunert and
Louis Knoll, constables.
Frank Hodge, a resident of this city
for the past q years, during which
time he held several civic positions of
trust, died at down state hospital
Saturday. He was born in England "a
years ago. He came to this country
3S years ago and with his family re-
sided in Michigan later removing to
Tower. He followed the trade of black
smith. He was recognized as a first
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
Record Amount is Obtained
for Financing Scout
ing In Area.

Ely'S drive for Boy Scout funds for
the Headwaters area netted $636.75,
according to John Dragavon, treasurer
OF the drive.
A statement issued by Sigurd F..
Olson, chairman of the finance COM
mittee of the Vermilion Range council
and in charge of the local drive, fol-
lows:
1.-The members of the Boy Scout FL
nance Committee of the Vermilion
Rnge district wish to express their
appreciation of the generous manner
in which the people of Ely have sup
ported the organization and especially
to the members of the volunteer can
YaSSing group who through their efforts
made the campaign success.
THE members Of the committee are
as follows: Ed Bolitho, John Dragavon
Ray Reigel, Bruce Strachan, Judge Ed
Toms, Emil Norby, Byrd Brownell, Ray
Hoefler, Tom Murn, Jack Poshak
Lauren Leino, Fred Handberg, &c
Buckley, Will Jones, Ernest Bailey, DR.
Jack P. Grahek, DR.. John Thompson
Bernie Lambert, Laurie Luthanen
Peter MoScatelli, William Langen
Peter Moroni, Burns Rorabeck."
Names of donors follow:
$1,000
st. Andrews Club.
$500
M. w. Peterson, VIM. Paulos, JOIN
Rikhus, Otto Hokkanen, Sigurd
Olson, zupancich Store. DR.. G. I
Ayres, Rotary Club, P. T. A. Council
National Bakery, j. C. Penney, Inc
Ely Theatre, James Laing, Harr
Homer Ely Finnish Stock Co., Mar.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
LOOKING BACK IN Into 9TH the M,as, Files

class shot and took part in the
shooting tournaments both here and
at Tower. The funeral took place from
the M. E. church yesterday after
noon, the Rev. j. G. MapSon conduct
ing the same owing to the illness of the
Rev. r. E. Williams. the regular pastor.
His widow and eight children survive
him. The children are Mrs. Sam Har-
per, Cobalt, Ontario; Mrs. E. j. Cox,
Spokane, Washington; Mrs. Timothy
Young, Virginia; Mrs. VIM. Burley,
Mrs. Richard Wallace. Winnifred and
Richard and John of this city.
The Ely basketball team was de-
feated at Two Harbors Saturday by
a score of Is to 16. Ely had defeated
the Agate Bay bunch here a few
weeks ago by a score of so to 16 and
it was expected the game Saturday
would be easy meat. The Ely team had
played Gilbert the night before and
was not in the best of condition. Carl
son, Hegman, Nankervis Knutson and
Maxi composed the Ely team while
Strand, Claffy, Steen, Rock and Fort
man played for Two Harbors.
1t is expected that the Anderson
mine will become shipper this spring
as soon as the railroad is built to the
property. A raise is being driven from
the 300 to the 200 foot level of the
property and il is expected ore will
be- hoisted before the end of the
! month. . Matt Saari of this city
at the College of Agriculture at the
Minnesota University made a talk on
Finland at the Finnish program We'd
nesday night. . Fire at the South
Chandler dry house on Tuesday at :
O'Clock in the morning destroyed a
section of lockers and the clothing
therein. The clothing loss is estimated
at S100
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

A. Kraft, Adella Rudow, DR.. o. W..
Parker, James Shaw.
S4OO
Ely Shopper, K. S. K. j. Lodge.
$500
DR.. H. N. Sutherland, DR.. G. Mila-
vetz, James Drug Store.
$3.50
Troy Laundry, Ladies Auxiliary
American Legion.
$500
Central Garage, Veranth Hotel
Pengal Store, Ely Table Supply, Jake
Skala, John Olson, Andon Ola, Peter
Moscatelli, VIM. Mills, George Somero
William Nudge, Wilson Carlson, Dr.
James Call Art Nelson Gust A. Maxi
Wilho Langen, Conrad Haugen, Thekla
Johnson, Pure Oil, Jack Valentine
Business Girls, Oscar Friedsburg, Mat
Indy, Ely News Store. S. F. of A
Lodge, George Gould, zella Richter
Dr. H. N. Lockhart, Gamble Store, Mike
Murphy, Forest Chevrolet Co, Mat
Vertin, City Meat & Grocery.
Ray Hoeflerr $1.50,
S1.00 or Less.
Mel's Store, Joe Mantel Hardware
Miller Market, Ivan Tauzel, Pete
Kayute, Levi Saari, Paul Martin, Jo
Roseman, j. N. Rautio, Ernest Bailey
Jessie Michaelson, Oliver Hall Pau
Cramer, Allie Hasu, Gertrude Clancy
Florence Bates, Ann Bonaventura
Mary Golob, Gretchen Webber, zell
Austin, Minnie Ratzlaf, Rose Schmidt
Ida Erickson, Gerda Lindberg, Juditl
johnson, PanSy Van Dyken, Berth
Bjorkman, Marion Jensen, Anna Mat
tila, Justine Vessel, Minnie Aurel
Alice ziegler, Saimi Laitala, Kathlee
Coffey, Estelle Dahl.
Providence Colletti, Evelyn Dab
Eunice Berglund, Frank Di Nino, Burn
Rorabeck, Clara McIver, Catherin
Chimzar, Marie Sekula, Tyne Suojs
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20

vim Pfeffer. Fred Fredrickson, August
Sarkipato. Joe Belehar, Frank Prushek,
Henry Grafton, A. A. u. w. Club.
Rev. H. r. Browne, Vermilion Re-
bekah lodge, Walter Koski, Joe Spreit-
zer, Mrs. Theresa Gouze, Mrs. Ruth
King, Vincent Habian, Caroline Bur-
aglio, Geo. Vanderpool, Rachel Kantola,
Mrs. Ann Rozman, Andrew Watilo,
Jr, Martin Grahek, John Palmgard,
Nick Popovich, Fred James, Ernest
Dargis.
Paul Buccowich, Frank Lindgren
Jack Gianotti, Sr., L. LaBeau, Frank
Jerich, John Markovich, F. G. Burney
j. H. Prieuse, Frank Muscatore, Joseph
Novak, Carl Kreuger, Joseph Tome
Edward Mistek, John Golobich, John
Soyanen, Robert Dargis,, Owney Por-
than, Charles Nappa, Johan A. Kari
Anton Murgel, John Vene, Isaal
Krunkala
Jack Hill, John Tome, Waino Tan
ino, Richard Murphy, Emil Wirtin-
nen, Elmo Maxi, G. W. Peterson, +,
B. Curnow, Marigo Corsine, HeinC
Larson, John Rom, Jan. LuSnak, E,
E. Peterson, B. Zakrajsch, T. Matt.
shun, Arnie Kangas, VIM Anderson
Frank Sustersich, Earl Sund, Lou;.
Kostik, Frank Jaeger, Andrew Paris
Peter Svetich, Fred Christopher, Tet
Pennala, Wester Maxi, Jan Makela
Joe Loisel.
VIM. Lundeen, Joseph Sikonja, Jo
seph Sikonja, Jr., JOS Pucel, JOSEPH
Kostelic, John Saarburg, John W
Beel, Toivo A. Harri, John Grahek
Carl Harrio, Louis F. Sever, Josepl
Spreitzer, Markus, Hanninen, Gustav
Hill, John A. Paris. Guizeppe Foglic
Alex Siren, John zobitz, Frank Proser
Frank, Gasperlin.
Joseph Grahek, Matt zgonc. Johl
Deyak, Dan Jarvi, Raoul D. Goulet
VIM. A. Hernesmaa, John Tekanet
Peter A. Serson, John Lintula, Stew
Grahek, Jalmer Lake, Otto A. Harj
Elmo Aspie, Toivo S. Maxi, Leopol
Amerer, Jacob Koski John Skubitz.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
Forty-nine Years Ago
From the Ely Times
Friday March 25. 1892.

Caucuses were held Tuesday evening
in the three wards of the city and
delegates were chosen for the general
convention this evening also ward
candidates for Aldermen. The first
ward nominated Edward Cram and
e. j. Gilbert; the second, Ole Frieds-
burg, and r. j. Williams; the third,
William Phillips and John Deumont.
Delegates to the city convention were
E. c. Hillberry, j. w. Robie and John
Hosking in the first ward; George
Kelly, August FRANK and Eugene st.
Marie, in the second; William LeBeau
j. T. Bawden and Henry Chinn in the
third. The city convention nominated
ticket for the coming city election
as follows: Mayor, John Pengilly; City
Clerk, Peter Schaefer; Treasurer, A
s. James; Municipal Judge, H. Van
Blarcom; Special Judge, Thos. Whitta
Assessor, John T. Bawden.
Register Monroe Nichols says that
his U. S. land office is rushed with
applications for homestead entry. Al
during the month there has been q
continued rush. Mesaba range ep-
pears to be the favorite locality.
Iron men are contributing to the
Worlds Fair fund and the outlook i.
that the $500 apportioned to st
Louis county for the Chicago expo.
sition next year will be quickly sub.
scribed. A. E. Humphreys has sent il
a check for $500 from six mines OF
the Mesaba and three other mines OF
the Mesaba also have contributed
500 each so far. The vermiliol
range and st. Louis county have no
as yet announced their contributions
The county is figuring on an individua
building and exhibit at the gree
show.
Joe Skala was looking over the ney
town of Merritt on the Mesaba thi
week. I. Grettum, the Towe
attorney was looking for business il
Ely this week. Mike j. Coffe
of Tower was here on visit with hi
father, Judge Coffey. Next Tues
day is the last day for registration
of voters. See that your name is O.
the list to allow you to vote.
Fred Stockbridge takes the place G
Jock Brown at the Exchange Hote
Mr. Brown has gone to Merritt.
The F. o. Adamson cottage ha
been completed by Contractor Jur
on Harvey street. j. G. Rapso
has laid in the largest assortment G
candies and confectionery at his me-
, store. Mrs A. M Chisholm
at her old home in Chippewa Fall
where she is receiving treatment fo
inflammatory rheumatism. TIL
last carnival of the season will h
held at the skating rink tomorro
evening. The band will be there an
only maskers will be allowed on til
, ice until after 10 o'clock
Alderman Alex McCurdy will reno,
with his family to Duluth where the
, will make their future home.
, mass meeting at Duluth on Saturda
evening resolved that the county {
, st. Louis donate $500,000 towards til
building of the Duluth, Mesaba
Northern railroad, providing the con
, pany locate its terminals and OF
, docks on st. Louis bay. job
Bostwick took over the manageme,
of the Oliver House replacing Messr
, Christie and Barrett.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20
Explorers Reward

John Cabot, first European to
reach the North American continent
except for the unrecorded visits of
the Norsemen, received $40 from
King Henry VII for his discovery.
Cabot was really an Italian, fellow
townsman of Columbus.
The Ely miner., 1941-03-20


Moved by Tauzell, supported by
Ahola, that the report of the Commit
tee on Finance be accepted and the
proper officers be authorized to issue
vouchers in payment of the variuos
amounts. Motion carried unanimously
Moved by Ahola, supported by Rich
ards, that the bill of M j. Murphy in
the sum of $1617.57 in payment of
band uniforms furnished on the bid
of Ed. v. Price & Co., be approved
and the proper officers be authorized
to issue a voucher in that amount.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Ahola, that the various requesitions
for books, supplies and equipment,
except the requisition for the adding
machine by the Commercial Depart
ment be approved and referred to the
Sales and Purchasing Committee with
power to act. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Moved and supported the meeting
adjourn. Motion carried.
B. S. RICHARDS,
Clerk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Rigid Press Censorship
Established by ireland
(To Be Continued)

LONDON, Jan. %. Up The
Irish government has established
a rigid press censorship forblddlng
correspondents to send out of the
country uncensored reports of any
event connected with the war.
News bearing on internal public
order-"which happens or is alleged
to have happened in or over the
state or it's territorial waters"-is
similarly restricted, it was learned
in London tonight.
Emergency powers order by the
Fire Grish government, 1t was
learned, warned that SERIOUS conse-
uuences" would follow failure to
comply with the regulations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Swedish Passenger Ship
Is Set Attire by Bombs

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-R-The
Swedish passenger ship Belg1a, CHAR
tered by the Swedish government u
transport 200 Swedish sailors from
England to their homeland, mas
been set afire by air bombs and SIX
crewmen are missing, the S"eolsh
foreign office reported today.
The American-Swedish News Elk
change said the foreign office report
ed that the 2,023-ton vessel was
bombed while en- route from one
British port to another for repairs
Apparently the sailor-passengers had
not boarded the vessel which had
been granted safe conduct for the
voyage by belligerents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
BY William RIFT and Clarence Gray
= -. -; Y%ANISHEo
Hint s.v.nt Is Foreisn
| Agent Fleeing
Arrest
.~ YORK. Jn- - a

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hat tact ,p WORK. Jn- D[ Il
h. she x,,.s. iAm1d Brsnsa"
-.nadnt kaih d~yelopcr o. ne ~
4 He had kefs.'s K ray and ouhe,a
/ srsuai' "a r,.rvsA mas d,ss'Ps< "
l. -an.s4de nun, tor ~.
=. 4 nsno Ian, By tessfa' SEQ "a 4
ho! and police suthonnes
Iu " heen nunehei n, Kopak
xas o. Tn dtsaprcifahDt the s5-
Eonyinced xax male known t,rcheon
~ c en',t iPsa.Snencan Soy
msn.s. q ne Ens4nsers and Rect 20
s sn aae e. NJ Ss, he p~rnetaai sr<A
a.ps us, se.rea Of Or. gOraa' as
Ing o. me- =, rr,ealsd no eine .sryant-
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IL 10, MIN snge Sonxra an or'en $50.
- fd 80 no AID other uan s,i s~.y
b uusf o., that D.. Kopah rrsaiint
knox jost m ~, w,anesday Stuho1s
ths Aon<s .s.,jnatlos- -. n
1noucn Or kopsx nas,,unentA
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Isuon ciars enfms rs long slnee -,
H.. srr.rn war ne "a vas regarded 80 =
lat Britain eiuzNs,1n,te In 1863 ne = n
cxson etnei ,enot SOLDIER de,,e
kssed Young M 81 IS sole -.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
CANCELS

WASHINGTON, Jan. Is Up
President Roosevelt decided today to
cancel his usual Tuesday press on
ference and spend the time working
on mail and other papers accumu-
lated during the past weeks when
he was occupied with preparations
for his third Inauguration.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
MARRY

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. %. - Up
Vera Engels, German actress, and
CAPTAIN Ivan Lebedeff, actor and
son of a captain in the Russian
czarist navy, were married last Sat
urday at Ensenada, Baja California,
Mexico, they confided today. Miss
Engels' divorce from Captain Lin.
coin Leven of the British air corps
became final recently.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
INOCULATED

LONDON, Jan. 28.-R-Malcolm
Macdonald, minister of health, and
$50 men and women members of his
ministry-about one-fourth of the
whole staff-were inoculated today
with experimental treatments of
what was called a new anti-flu vac
cine' developed in the United States.
All volunteered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Hendersonville- AsheuiUe
Highway to Be Widened

HENDERSONVILLE, Jan. %
CP-A. F. Weaver, Jr., WPA area
operations director, announced today
that widening of the Hendersonv1lle-
Asheville highway to the Buncombe
county line would begin tomorrow.
The project will cost s274,323.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
Union County, Monroe
City Schools Reopened

MONROE. Jan. 2S.- Up Union
county and Monroe city schools,
closed for the last week because OF
the prevalence of influenza, were re-
opened today. Restrictions on gath
erings of children, also in effect Tor
the last week, were lifted at the
same time.
DR.. Glenn Ham, Union county
health officer, said few new influ-
enza cases were reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29
o. ! ;: N!;'Z![,?7zggS e e; S!{;<!!zA7

She made another Gala call to
the Consolidated Broadcasting
company. Mr.. Gregory was play
ing bridge at home all afternoon,
his secretary told her. l
ITO Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-29

- "a
|Ees,|
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|&io.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Differences That Lead TO
DuIIness and Reno
BY HELEN ROWLAND

"SOME MARRIAGES happy, unhappy
w l. George but merely uncomfortable meaning
irritating boresome
is unhappness but boredom that
to Few will endure being bored.
VIII being r1taed. Patience popular
COURSE there congena bores. who would make
who NEVER speak gnt pass the
butter reoners and
souls with chips their shoulders.
only the throwbaks and be spotted
of is monster and the other IS moron
mentally adjusted 1t difference of tastes
codes and modes of life!
goes for portion beautiful seldom falls
love Adons but with with rugged profile and
talk babyak career-eirl prefers light
weight whom She mother That's natures of balancing
the
But differences domestic dull
Reno anything they pquancy
things that the middle and
apart such silly things.
FOR INSTANCE when one is mad about moving pictures
intelligence he hates
hours without cigare when fresh-air
fiend the draugh dodger;
pillow; when bridget and the other has
cardensewe wouldn't think they could COMPROMISE
superficial differences?
oh no. This generation is positively uncompromsngi No
body will IN That's why many marriages give out!
THAT'S why happiest marriages those
schooday paymaes who have been Brought
and have the friends, fooo
and pleasures These marriages CLICK because they require
adtustment-no COMPROMISE!
But, there just little compromise in the
what lot of boredom wed escape And what lot of
Distributed by King .siurs Syndicate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-24
Will You Have BIoomers
Or Hawaiian Prints2
By JOAN DEAN

YOU'VE HEARD the oldtmers say: Those were the
days." And heave gusy signs of regret for the past Well
when friends drag of the attic in the way
of oldfashoned bathing for male female
Not certain that the good old days worth crying
and signing about when view the heavy taffeta
boomer vouminous skirts and long seeved
bouses by the ladies' (How they managed escape
drowning weighed down by such poundage is still myery9
AS for the menthey heroes No lesser person than
hero would have dared appear bathing of striped
jersey which resembed nothing oversize
doopy of long underwear The beaches have pro-
vided plenty of comedy relief along about 1908!