davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Cowboys Ga||op
Ponies in Tune
With Orchestra

Detroit today Is seeing a stream
lined version of the old wild west
in the Fairgrounds Coliseum
where George Olsen and his ORCH
estra are playing for Dick Ryan's
Rodeo and Hollywood Thrill Circus.
They saw cowboys and Indians
gallop up and down the Sawdust
covered arena TO the typical Olsen
dance tunes.
In between daring stunts, such
as the one where Buck Demarest,
Hollywood stuntman, cracked up
a couple of autos and needed the
attention of an ambulance doctor
for a badly bruised head. Olsen's
vocalists filled the air with modern
song. For instance. there was no
blaring martial music when the
Indians staged bareback stunts.
Instead. Jerry Mitchell trilled the
Indian Love Call.
Dick Ryan, a former Detroit
student who went TO Hollywood
and appeared in several pictures
before rounding up his show, is
probably the first rodeo producer
ever to attempt holding dancing
after each perform e. The
crowds liked that. too.
There will be a daily matinee
and evening performance through
next Sunday. with free dancing
after each show. The 24-act rodeo
and circus is sponsored by Dodge
Local No. 3, JAW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
FIR. James Monaghan
To Be Buried "Wednesday
In ST. Louis

Funeral services for the Rev.
James p. Monaghan. s. J.. a native
of Detroit. who died yesterday in
ST. Louis. will be held Wednesday
morning in the chapel Of the Uni
verSity of St Louis, where he
served as an instructor.
Father. Monaghan was born in
Corktovn II years ago and was
educated at the University Of De-
troit, being graduated in 1887. He
later served on the L. or d. staff
and then taught in the Philippines
and studied in Spain. lie went TO
the University of St. Louis 20
years ago.
On oct. g. 1899, he celebrated
his golden jubilee as a Jesuit at
GeSu Church here.
He is survived by his brother.
T h omaS Of Detroit. another
brother. Martin OF Minneapolis; a
sister, Sue If Alpena. and a sec
ond sister. Sister Mary Francis Of
the Sisters If Charity az BAY City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
FEC Orders NBC
To Eliminate
BIueChdin

An "anti-monopolistic" order by
the federal communications com.
mission. which. in effect. would
force sale or elimination of MICS
Blue Network. probably will be APP
pealed 10 the Federal Court. radio
executives IN Detroit said today.
In New York. the National As
ISOLATION Of Broadcasters h a s
called a meeting to map action
against the regulations which
James l.. Fly. chairman of the
FEC, termed a Magma Carta for
American broadcasting stations.
In addition 10 forcing sale OF
the Blue Network within 90 days.
the ruling forhidS any network TO
own more than one station IN a
community and would make II pos
slble for independent stations 10
cancel a program with their regu-
lar network and buy another from
A connecting broadcast cham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
William W. SIoeum
Was Born in Australia
Came Here in 1905

The Rev. +. +. Creamer, of
Christ Church Chapel, Crosse
Pointe Farms, will conduct funeral
services at ? p. m. Wednes-
day in the William r. Hamilton
Funeral Home. 1915 Cass avenue.
for William w. Slocum. 6S. of S72
'Pemberton avenue. Crosse Pointe
Park. Burial will be in Elmwood
Cemetery.
Mr.. Slocum, who died yesterday
in his home. was born in Grey
town Australia. He came to De-
troit in 1906 and had been
engaged here as a contractor. real
estate operator and theater owner.
He is survived by his wife. Lillian
T.. son, William w Slocum Jr..
and a daughter, Catherine Jane
Kelly, of Shanghai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
George N. GoodnOw
Auto Accident Is Fata
TO Engineer

Funeral arrangements were
completed today for George n
Goodnow. well-known Biming'
ham mechanical engineer.
Mr.. Goodnow died in Mercy
Hospital. Jackson. of injuries suf-
fered in an accident near jackson
late Saturday night.
Born in Waukegan. ILL.,, 43 years
ago. Mr.. Goodnow was graduate
of Cornell University and moved
10 Birmingham eight years ago
He was a member of Orchard
Lake Country Club.
Sole survivor is a daughter
Ann. now residing in Sydney
Australia. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday in Winnetka. Ill.
with burial in River Grove, Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
One Killed in Crash
Then Res(uer Dies

HOWELL. May 5.2One man
was killed in an automobile acct
dent on US-l6 and a volunteer
fireman dropped dead as he and
others fought a blaze in the over
turned automobile.
Frank c. Stawacz, So. of Grand
Rapids. was killed when his car
overturned and caught fire and
Henry Tiederman. 40, hardware
merchant and volunteer fireman,
suffered a cerebral hemorrhage
and died while putting out the
flames. StawacZ' son Paul and
two other passengers in the car
were badly hurt and were taken
TO Mcpherson Memorial Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
u. s. Chart

Temperatures nne year ago today: High
est. 81. lowest. 80. mean IS.
Temperatures this date in past 6s years;
Highest 20 in 1895: lowest. 20 IN 1891.
Relative humidity Sunday; 1 50 a m.
So 7.30 a. m. 7eG : 80 p. m. % q,
Baromeiric pressure at I 80 a m. today
Station, 70 q inches. sea level. 20. 81
inches
Precipitation IN last Is hours ending at
30 m. today: None.
Departure from normal precipitation since
January ]. 4. 50 inches
Detroit and vicinity; Partly cloudy and
continued mid today and Tuesday. mostly
moderate southWesterly winds
Lower Michigan: Parity cloudy and rom
tinued mild today and Tuesday, scattered
showers in extreme north portion today.
Upper Michigan. Partly cloudy with
scattered showers today and Tuesday; con-
tinupd mild.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Found on Crossing,
Man S Death Mystery

Police today are investigating tho
sudden death Of A man tentatively
identified as Saverino Garbadi.
n 'etft 40. ut 1850 East Milwaukee
avenue.
lie was found lying on the side
walk at Holden and Trumbull
avenues yesterday afternoon by
police and was taken to the Grand
River precinct station an 4 then
Transformed 10 Receiving Hospital
lie was dead on Abundance 10 the
hospital Doctors could find no
signs Of violence on the BODY. An
autopsy IS planned FOR today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Must Insure Aid.
WiNkie Says
International New. s,ry,ee wiz.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. May s.
Wendell Willllie called here for
ever-increaSiRs shipments OF
American war supplies TO Great
Britain. and warned that steps
must be taken to insure their de-
livery across the Atlantic.
Addressing 10000 person
gathered at the Nashville airport
for the dedication of a new Vultee
aircraft factory. Willkie also as
sailed Charles A. Lindbergh as
being without any experience II
production or combat military
service"
81 talked with dozens of mill
tary experts i'm England and the
United States. and they arc
agreed that IL England can
maintain dominance on the seas
and attain superiority in the air.
victory for liberty will come"
Willkie declared.
MUST DELIVER THE GOODS
''If we keep the ship lanes
open, Hitler will be unable TO
conquer England. Let me say
that we i'm America must not
only produce more and more.
bat we must also see that what
we produce will he delivered
Appealing again for nationa
unity, Willkie urged all those VIII,
supported him during last years
presidential campaign TO stanc
behind the administrations for
eign policies. He also predicted
that the United States will turr
out more ornaments and airplane,
than Germany within three to SD
months.
The huge new Vultee plant vii
turn out Vengeance dive bomber
for the British Royal Air Fore,
on mass production basis. Vultet
officials described the VengeanC,
as the worlds best dive bomber
exceeding the performance of tn
German StukaS.
Virtually the entire output o
the plant will 90 10 Great Britain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
See q Need
Foot Doctors Are Seeking
Division in Army

Members of the Michigan Chi
ropody Association. converting AT
the Book Cadillac Hotel. today
petitioned Congress to establish a
chiropody division in he army
medical corps.
The resolution stated that Chi
ropodists' in the army can best
serve by practicing their profess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
WHY FALSE TEETH WEARERS
HAVE BAD BREATH
Millions Suffer Without Knowing!

-dlssolves II away and leaves your
plate sweet and clean as new.
Your breath win be fresher, your
mouth feel cleaner and your plato
last longer and look better. Polident
Is approved by dental authorities,
Good Housekeeping and tens Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

sion on their fellow soldiers,
rather than in ordinary army
chores.
New state officers elected are:
president. DR.. Morton Hack. De-
troit; vice president. DR.. Joseph
Kastead. Kalamazoo: secretary
treasurer. DIR. II. B. Ganong.
Grand Rapids. reelected. New
board members are DR.. r. III.
Seeburger and Or. F. f.. Whit
man. This is the twenty-eighth
annual state convention.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
INDEPENDENT STATIONS

Harry Sutton. assistant mana
ger Of WXYZ, local outlet for NBC
Blue said:
We don't know here what
the regulation means. aS yet.
What effect the order will have,
II any. remains in the future"
Sutton said the present NBC
contracts give local stations power
10 cancel any network program
and replace II with 4 local pro-
gram IN the interests of the pub
lie.
None Of the Detroit stations is
network owned.
Sutton said he doubted if the
would. mean the Sacri-
flee of such outstanding programs
as the Town Meeting Of the Air,
the ToScanini symphony concerts
the National Farm and Home
Hour" the MIC Music Apprecia-
tion Hour" or the Metropolitan
Guerra. as feared by Niles Tram
mel. MIC president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
Traffic Mishaps
XIII 10 in Stdte;
I in Detroit

Ten persons were killed. two
az them IN Detroit. IN traffic &C.
cidcnts over the weekend.
An unidentified Negro wa S
killed Yesterday when he was hi
al Oakland and Westminster ave-
nueS by a DSR bus driven by
Frank Manning. = Of sos Hud-
son Avenue.
Vincinzo Ceneter1po. 81. Of
1879 Hawthorne avenue, was
killed last night when he " a $
struck by an auto Al East Nc
Nichols and French roads. The car
was driven by Glen Talbot =,
Of 96l0 Broadstreet.
Their deaths brought Detroit 5
1911 traffic toll - 81 rs COM
pared 10 s. lor the same period
last year.
CRASH KILLS 3
In a boad-on collision between
two automobiles on MISC r
Midland Saturday night - George
Banning. Il. Marshall King. 26,
and Adrian King, p, all Of Mid
land. were killed.
Julius Miller As. Of Pontiac. was
fatally injured Saturday night
when lh4S- truck Eas b by n
Grand Trunk Railway train IN
Pontiac
Walter Turk. a mute, If Alden.
Michigan. was run over and killed
while he was sleeping on q high
way near Traverse City early yes
terday.
Miss Mabel Mentink, 81. of
Eaton Rapids was killed in a two
car crash near Mason.
Injuries suffered when his car
struck a tree caused the death
yesterday in Jackson of George
Goodnow. 40. of Birmingham.
Eugene AnEuiano. 16. of Merrill,
died of injuries suffered yesterday
when his automobile got out OF
control and hit a culvert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
Policy for ONLY 2-CENTS-A-
WEEK! For details call The
Detroit Times, Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:nO NOON

WIZ Life BeaufIful-D
NNI-Shoplers Reward.
CkLN Happy Gang N.
MQ AH-News-T
NNNL-Sewa Acct.
NIIR-H News. Music
WENI-Hawaiian Met dies
NIBk Popular RhNthms.
12:15 +. VI.
NIR Woman in White D.
WV Ehymin' Time "
w AK Luncheon Cluh-N
MNlL-Betveen B,Fkends
WEAL-Music progfam n.
1890 T.. VI.
WIZ Happiness BIght-D,
WV Lee Smifs-T
tkIN News Livestock T
w Man on street T
NNNI-Ioscph Franck VI.
NJI.B- Detfnifers Speak.
NINI-Sewscsst-T.
NIBk AL pregnant.
12:I5 r. VI.
WIZ Road nf LIED
WV Man on street T.
kI.M-Danes Rhythms II
We Froltc Makers II
NNNL-News summary T.
NIIB-P0pulsr music-N
NfNIs-Dance Melodies 81
NJBk-Track scrstches-T
100 i. NJ.
WIZ DIR Malone-D
MNI-Lirht Of World n.
hI.N-Shopper Hints-T
vi AK-NeWs: HIT Review
WINS School Music Hr.
MIIB--Bob Mart-T.
VIM Music PROG NJ
NJBk Polish Ladies hr.
1915 y. VI.
MIR joyce Jordan n.
WV Mystery Man-n.
GkiN Rose Room-M
WI =Ffeeman sisters Y
NNhI-To he announced
NIIB School SpntNeht-D.
WENL-Vocsl Nsnstiss.
I:30 r. NJ
NJR-FletchtE WAey.r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
WJBk-News-T T.
ln.IS L. Nj.

1918 L. NJ.
NJk-Lanny Ross-M.
NNJ-W. c. Ploeser-r.
ChLH-Britain speaks-T
wNyZ-symphonette-M.
wEAL-Music Prog. M.
NJBk-Dance Time-A.
1880 p. NJ.
NJk-Musical-M.
CkLW-BBC News Reel-D
NAtL-Clyde Lucas-M.
HJBk-Mich. Unemploy't.
10:45 p. NJ.
WJR-Dsnce Orchestra.
wJBk-Popular Music-M.
1900 =. NJ.
WJR-Jack King-T.
wwJ-WiiIard Kennedy-T.
CkLW-Vsl Clare-T.
NNNL-Music You want.
WILB-Goodwill Hourly.
wtAi>-Moonlight Tunes.
NJBh-Ausic Potpourrt-M
11:15 r. NJ.
NIK-Peacefui Valley-A.
NMJ-Dance Music-M.
LhLw-To he announced.
1880 p. NJ.
WWJ-Don Pablo-M.
CkLW-fnteriude
MJLB-Morn. Edition-M
WJBk-Popular Rhythms.
11:45 r. NJ.
WIR Rudy Bundy-M.
CkLW-Ted Flo Rito-M.
WNYL-Msdriguerra Orch
NIBk-Dance music M.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wWJ-westher. scores II.
CkLW-Jsck TesEsrden-N
yyJBK-News: Morn. Edit
wJBk-Night Ovl-M.
1890 A. NJ.
CKLW-Dswn Pstrol-M.
loo A. NJ.
WJBK-Sevs; Night Owl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
CHAINS PROTEST

Sutton said he believed the pro-
grams still could be obtained re-
gardleSs of eventual outcome of
the regulations.
In a formal statement from New
York. Trammel charged the ruling
was "a step toward complete gov
eminent control of radio"
He was joined in his protest by
William S. Paley. president of the
Columbia Broadcasting System. In
a wire to Leo J. Fitzpatrick, head
of WJR. Paley said:
Il do not believe that either
the President or the Congress
will countenance what the COM
mission seeks to do.
MICS Blue Network was par
ticularly attacked by the FEC be-
cause. a majority ruling claimed, il
lis acting as a buffer to protect
the powerful Red network
against competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

breath so bad that friends
shudder. II can breed de-
csy-bscteria that infect
your other teeth, actually
hurt your health and spoil
your pleasure.
Ordinary brushing often
cant get this scum of plate
OF bridge-cant protect you
against "denture breath. ="
But Just try Poltdentf Poll
dent not only cieaus-it acty
purifes plates and bridges v
out brushing. II gets ever
Of scum. tzrniSh, stain and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

trial will convince you
Begin a course OF 8 SIS. Tonic treatment
at once and note how quickly the go
will come back.
SIS. is time-tested scientists have
proved Il, too. At all drug stores in two
convenient sizes. Ask for the big 20-oz.
bottle at saving. Remember. SSS.
Tonic helps make you feel ike
yourself again" G SIS, Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

You can't notice any odor from your
plate or bridge 90 but Others mGyi
Dentists call this odor "denture
breath and it's serious. II comes
from a nucin-scum that collects on
plates and bridges. This scum IS al
most invisible but It can make your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05
After a day.
ready to go.
II not
Try the SSS.way

IF YOU tire easily,
Il lack a keen appetite,
look pale and WORKOUT,
have lost weight "A fire.
Quent sign that your
stomach digestion Is poor
and your blood Is weak -
then do try in the simple.
easy ,way-correcting these
conditions by starting a
course OF S.S.S. Tonic.
SIS. Tonic may be Just
what you need. in the abb
sence OF an organic trou-
Bile or focal infection. It
increases the appetite
I'D a.. LNnAgeA0y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-05

q This policy protects insured persons in fho miiisY
or naval service on land OF me United SteteS
Iercludne aviation and submarine serfeeI within
the bounds OF +he 4s states or The District Of
Columbia 50 long as The United States remains 81
peace and is NOT engaged in declared or unde-
eored war, as we'll as insured persons not in such
service Ms BIG protection al little cost.
Evening star., 1941-03-24
Nj a n n RS
Of the
Nome

Unless he's rare husband. he is
no help on a shopping expedition.
A woman might just as well make up
her mind to this. She ought TO
recognize. before she ever carts her
man off TO a department store TO
help her buy dress, that no matter
how many times he may have told
her that he could pick better dresses
than she could, once she gets him
into the misses dresses, he'll be no
help at all,
He will shift from side to side, and
anxiouslv approve the very first
dress that is brought out, Just be-
cause he wants to leave. Or else he
will slouch back in his chair and fall
asleep. Or he will simply growl at
everything.
He wasn't cut out to help an
woman buy dresses.
My advice is to leave him at home
with the seed catalogue. If. for
some reason it seems necessary TO
have his advice before the gown is
bought, then it is better to bring
several dresses home on approval
and give him a private showing
He'll respond more affably than if
he is carted through corridors Of
show cases and past f1ocks of women
shoppers. In fact, under the home
treatment he may even want you
to buy two dresses. You can't tell.
JEAN
Evening star., 1941-03-24

and extremely good, and we must
say that the lasting qualities have
been excellent in our case.
The idea of this enamel is adapted
from the Chinese. whose beautiful
rich lacquers have lasted for CEN
turies, and the enamel is bottled
in dainty little urn-shaped contain
ers. It's now available in package
with small bottle of colorless base,
the formula" for application being
one coat of the base followed by
two coats Of polish and finishing
coat of base. We've found that 1t
really sticks under ordinary circum-
stances-and that's all one can ask
of any manicure.
Some time ago this department
was invited to party in New York
at which a new idea in makeup was
introduced. Unfortunately, We didn't
get to the party, but since then we
have become we'll acquainted with
the product 'in whose honor" 1t was
given. The cosmetics consist of only
four items. created by firm which
is definitely in the tried and tested"
classification. There's an excellent
foundation lotion that blends per-
fectly and is not sticky or drying;
gossamer-fine. sheer face powder
that clings for an unbelievable
length Of time; a creamy lipstick
and smooth, easily-applied rouge
The whole idea of these products
is that they are subtle and almost
"veir your features with a thin but
lasting makeup.
Evening star., 1941-03-24

for each other, as the phrase goes,
and have no longer anything in
common, each blameS the other for
the catastrophe Each says the
other has changed, but oftener than
not it is the one who makes the
complaint who has changed. Not
the other.
The young man with the regular
profile and the slick hair and who
danced so divinely, whom the young
girl idealiZed as a romantic hero
and married on that platform, still
has the Grecian nose and the am
brosial locks and still dances a mean
rumba
But the girl has grown and de-
veloped and has different needs
from those she had as debutante.
She wants a man in whom she sees
something more than clothing
store advertisement and who has
brains in his head instead of his
heels.
The man who married a silly little
doll of a woman because she rolled
her eyes at him and asked such
adorable, idiotic questions finds that
he is about to perish of ennui and
he wonders how she could have
changed so greatly. But, bless you,
she is Just the same degree of stu
pidity that she was in the counting
days.
He is the one who has changed.
He has broadened and developed
with life and the type of woman
that satisfies him at 20 is a horror
to him at As. He could no more be
interested in her again than he
could go back to playing jack strawS
or eating lollipops.
1t has been said that only fools
are happy, and to certain degree
this adage is applicable to matri-
mony. For the more intelligent men
and women are, the more they
change year by year, and the more
risk they take in getting married.
For their happiness depends upon
their husbands and wives changing
as they do TO meet their altered
needs.
The great and terrible difficulty
Of matrimony is that it is not, and
Evening star., 1941-03-24

TeBdl utu do d ICCCoodly CFil, W NC
evaded or ignored as much as pos
sible. But if you carry this dis
courteous attitude far enough, you
can actually reach a point where
nobody will willingly serve as
chaperon for one of your parties.
And then where will you be?
On the other hand it's possible,
through just little thought and ef-
fort, to treat these adults-in-author-
ity SO well that they'll be delighted
TO attend your dances. For instance,
we know one boys club which al
ways invited the parents Of two or
three of its members as chaperonS.
But having dad and MON there so
cramped the style of the boys chosen
as victims that they did everything
short of handing in their resigna-
tions to avoid having their particu-
lar parents attend.
Finally, the club solved the prob
lem by extending a general invita-
ton to all the parents. A lot of
them came, and had a swell time.
Now the parents actually look for
ward to these club dances, and ev-
erybody's happy.
It's the duty of the committee
chairmen to extend the invitations
to the chaperons. A short. cordial,
informal note is all that is required.
It's nice gesture to have a COM
mittee member escort them to the
party. and in the case of an un-
married teacher, arrangements
should be made both to bring her
and to take her home
Every guest at the dance-and we
do mean you-should speak to the
hostesSes, chaperons, or patronesses
promptly upon arrival at the party
If there is receiving line the boy
and girl move along 1t, girl first,
giving their names to the first per-
son in line if necessary.
When there Is no line. merely
walk over to the chaperonS, greet
them cordially, tell them it was nice
Of them to come and then move
along. You don't have to stand
there, shifting from one foot to the
other, oh-ing and ah-ing and look
ing miserable. But you do owe them
this gesture of welcome, because
after all, they have come to the
party for your sake, and not their
own.
Try to find time during the eve
ming to stop by the chaperons' chairs
once or twice for a few words of
conversation. Offer to get them a
glass of punch-or, II you're boy
and simply bursting with courage
invite them to dance. They will
probably decline, but they'll feel a
friendly glow toward you that won't
hurt a bit-especially if they are
members Of the faculty.
You should also say good night to
them when you leave, provided they
have not already to5tered home to
bed. Some young people have even
gone so far as to invite their chap
erons to 60 along to Hamburger
Charles after the dance That's
carrying courtesy to extremes, well
admit, but in this case it had ex-
cellent results. Later. one of the
girls parents raised serious objec-
ton to these eating excursions fol-
Evening star., 1941-03-24
My keighbor Says

To remove spots and freshen
up your felt hat, rub 1t with
sandpaper or an emery board.
First brush of with a clean
stiff brush. This treatment is
especially recommended to use
for water spots on hats.
When cleaning an Oriental
rug first beat it thoroughly,
then brush to remove all dirt.
Rub with a stiff brush dipped
in warm soapsuds. to which a
little ammonia has been added,
and rub dry with a soft rag.
A glass stopper In a bottle
may be loosened by putting one
or two drops of sweet oil around
the stopper and placing it a
little distance from the fire.
When the bottle is quite warm,
strike the stopper with a stick
with a cloth wrapped around it,
first on one side and then on
the other. This will loosen even
the most obstinate stopper.
To remove perspiration marks
from white silk mix some bicar-
Donate of soda to a stiff paste
with cold water. Spread thickly
on the parts and leave for an
hour or so before washing. This
will also remove scorch marks
If they are not very bad.