davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18

Stocking started 1908 English teacher
football Central High School and then to South
stay 1871, confidence in the
world in Americas high school student.
He 3400 for his confidence students at Red
ford High
Modern Americans these 3oO BEDFORD sudents-unawed
their teachers them the duefree in their
actions insisting and adheng the
highest their studies and
friendly about life in general.
and dried and the trend of modern
o and do.
BEDFORD students therefore have their student council and are
trying the honor system.
aiIn classes where the honor
Principal Stocking called "Sox by his admrng
that when the system adopted
examination
cheating will another student Some 10
Continued OF Next Page)
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Celestial Hot Spot. Have 10000 Degree Temperatures

"clouds" are thinner than the best
vacuum that can be made on earth.
DR.. Adams said that in some there
are no more than 4 few thousand
molecules Of gas to 4 cubic mile.
The heat II reflected from stars.
But. quite oddly, said DR.. Adams.
q gas cloud far from 4 star b Just
~ bot u ons Close b..
Othef parts a these spaces BE-
tween stars have temperatures q
~ below ssro. b sid. Ast1uao-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
TENANT FARMERS

The President is not losing sight
of domestic problems in the weller
of foreign affairs-and recently kept
his very precise undersecretary of
state, Sumner Welles, waiting an
hour while he threshed out a farm
relief problem.
Representatives John Tolan of
California and John Sparkman of
Alabama had called to protest
against a 81. 900 900 cut in farm re-
Mobilization loans, a cut made by the
budget bureau in the agriculture de-
partment appropriation.
The conference was supposed to
last Is minutes, but Roosevelt for
got all about the time, became COM
pletely engrossed in the economic
shock" to be felt by tenant farmers
and migrants after defense spend
ing has tapered Cd. Meanwhile
Welles cooled his heels in IN outer
once.
Finally the two coagressmen
emerged. 1hsy were beaming about
he President's promise 10 have IL
harm reliaf cut resaoeed.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

mers now feel certain that there are
many dark, or near-dark stars, suns
whose heat has about burned itself
out. II astronomers knew exactly
where to- look they might detect
these objects with heat-measuring
devices.
In the gas and dust clouds Of space
two new substances have been iden-
tiled recently. cyanogen and hydro
carbons, the stun which mahss pe-
troleum. Previously identified were
gases Il calcium. titanilm I'D p
tasetn.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

PASADENA, CALF. - Celestial
hot spots, where the temperature Of
seemingly empty space u 1000 de-
grees, OF twice the suns surface
heat, have heen discovered recently.
Dr.. Walter S. Adams, director of
Mt Wilson observatory. home Of the
wueld's largest teIeecope, described
tie findings n . repeet = tse Astro-
nomicea 0seisly a ~ PNci6c.
M bot spe4s are hage e3suds q
Ain6 ssaeasrs1 - 1ostlv thsss
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Washingtsn, d. C.
PROHIBITION LOBBY ACTIVE

fROHl6lTlON LO66x ACIlvE
Prohibition, after being in the linn
DO for eight years, again has a po-
tent lobby on Capitol Hill. The
Women's Christian Temperance
Union and other Dry organizations
have launched their most intensive
campaign since the one that put
over the Eighteenth amendment
during the last war.
And they are using the same tao
tics. Congress is being barraged
with appeals to protect" soldiers
and sailors by prohibiting the sale
Of alcoholic beverages near mill
tary reservations. simultaneously,
the heat is being put on state legis-
latures to enact local option" stat
uteS.
The only thing new in the drive
is its slogan. This time it's Defend
the Defenders"
The Dry campaign is well organ
lied. In the last few weeks thou
sands of letters have poured in on
congress. Some are written on
W.C.T.U. stationery, but most are
form letters signed by individuals
obviously connected with Dry organ
izations.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
ORATOR VANDENBERG

Genial Sen. Arthur Vandenberg is
one of the most effective orators in
the senate. His mind is alert, and
he has command of phrases that
makes the galleries lean forward to
hear him.
When he had delivered his major
effort against the lease-lend bill, he
retired to the cloak room, lit cigar,
and leaned back in an upholstered
chair. One of his colleagues con-
graduated him on the speech.
With mischievous twinkle, Van
denberg replied: Il could have de-
livered just as strong speech on
the other side"
Senatorial loungers looked up, and
Vandenberg added: II could recite
so unanswerable reasons why the
bill should be passed"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

cry by one of
the worlds
most diStin-
guished geo
D nv SiciSts
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
By LEMUEL F. PARTON

Consolidated Features-wNU ServiceJ
NEW YoRK.-Robert A. Lovett.
' New York banker and World
war flying ace, gets the news spot
light as a possible aviation pro-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

The Wall Street battalions Of
youth provide evidence of the many
tributaries of specialized skill and
experience feeding into democratic
defense effort.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
FOREIGN PROPAGANDA

Postmaster General Frank Walk
er said nothing in his report to con-
gress, but he has quietly taken steps
to plug up the inflow of foreign
propaganda via first-class mail.
Postal officials were able to seize
and burn IS tons of illegal litera-
ture under the authority that per-
mits inspection of second and third
class matter without search war
rant. FirSt-class mail, however, is
immune from direct investigation,
can be examined only on a search
warrant.
Ordinarily this is laborious pro.
ceeding. But thanks to the mass of
matter that was seized, Walker
found way to simplify the job.
From the seized material we're OBJ
tanned the names of hundreds of per-
sons in all parts of the country who
apparently are on Nazi, Fascist and
Japanese propaganda lists.
Henceforth, under an order quiet
ly issued by Walker, all foreign mail
addressed to these individuals will
be subject to search warrant exam
nation, and if found illegal will be
destroyed.
Note-Walker wants congress to
require that both the senders and re-
ceivers of foreign propaganda regis
ter their names. A considerable
portion Of the literature seized ad-
vocated violent overthrow of the
government.
Vice President Henry Wallace has
engaged Spanish-speaking secre-
tary to help him practice his Span
ism. Wallace wanted someone who
would be available at any moment
in the office, in the restaurant, in
the handball court. So he turned
down handsome feminine appli-
cant from the Mexican embassy,
took man instead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

avlauon pro-
duction car,
after tW o
months serv-
ice with the
war depart.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

A LCHEMY brought on chemistry
4 \ astrology led to astronomy anc
now the forked hazel twig t
"dowse" ground leads to the discov
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14

NEW YORK.-Robert A. Lovett,
~ New York banker and World
war flying ace, gets the news spot
light as a possible aviation pro-
duction car,
Young Financiers after two
Are Spinning Our months serv-,
Defense Wheels ice with the
war depart
ment in which he has shown ex-,
traordinary capacity for slashingl
red tape and getting things done.
His father, Judge Robert S. Lovett,
was head of the war industries
board in the World war.
When he was summeaod By
the war department, Mr.. Love<t
withdrew from the New Yerk
banking firm Of Brown Brothers,
Hartman and Co. A few meaths
earlier, the also comparatively
young James v. Forrestal, Mr..
Lovett's friend, and braeketeA
with him among the up-and- !
coming young hnaneiers, left tie
presidency Of Dillon, Reed a1A
Co. to become undersecretafy Il
the navy. Years before, their
Wall Street running mate, Aver |
i'll Hartman, had moved int
the Washington picture and Just
now appears to be pegged n the
iais0n between British and
American business in tie
fastening crisis,
There is complaint from the
bankers themselves that bank
money is on the sidelines in the de-
tense crisis, if that's what it is, but
at any rate the bankers are in the
lineup, particularly the younger
set, serving the army, the navy
and the department Of state, as
above and in many other in
stances.
They let by-gones be by-gones.
to the New Deal, while Mr.. Lovett
is dead-set against it. But that's all
water under the bridge.
Mr.. Lovett and Mr.. Hartman
are both small-town boys, the
former from Huntsville, Texas,
and the latter from Beacon, N.
J. Mr.. Lovett, rather slight In
stature, good-looking, an easy
going, tactful executive, was
graduated from Yale in 1918 and .
pursued postgraduate business
studies at Harvard In 1Sze and
1921. Then he took over where
his father left OF In running the
Union Pacific. the Oregon Short
Line, the Oregon-Washington
and the st. Joseph and Grand
Island railways, picking up
few important industrial direc-
torates on the side and keeping
everything moving nicely.
The Wall Street battalions Of
youth provide evidence of the many
tributaries of specialized skill and
experience feeding into democratic
defense effort.
A LCHEMY brought on chemistry;
\ astrology led to astronomy and
now the forked hazel twig to
"dowse" ground leads to the discov-
Orchids Not Gold the worlds
Diggers, but the most distin-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-03-14
Orchids Not Gold
Diegers, but the
Horsetoil Findsk

that the horsetail plant of the mead
ows locates gold, and perhaps stores
up a bit for all corners.
Dr. Hans T. F. Lundberg of To-
ronto is the scientist. He is widely
famed mining engineer of Swedish
birth and education. Experimenting
with various means of locating met
ais deep in the earth, he worked
through Sweden. Norway, Finland,
Belgium, France, Germany, Spain,
Mexico, Canada and the United
States. His success with electrical
prospecting" methods was sufficient
to gain for him the gold medal Il
the Swedish Engineering academy
in 1925, and to locate II profitable
mines. But he needed a more accu-
rate method and kept on the tail of
the horsetail.
The mere gold h IL gfs0A,
the mere ia tie heese4ail, Win
even inAnitesinal QaanGleies -
be detected ~ the spseexssespe.
Dr.. Lanabefg eal1s \ ~ 'sgoo-
hsta1ieal 0eeAoa." F0eAse.
mere, sabasAaniass nay ~ -
- - prs1Gs, svsa = 0sy Asaft
- q 81 nioo. 4 ~ e hoRso-
tai, u. L0AbeRg 0g00, Wuu10
ytsaa ~ suoses q ~ UusA
nSs.0 q saEsese - ps1seD.
NJ bosk-eD0oannl 0oVo0une
nay ss0e = ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
BREAD PUDDTNGs
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almanack:
Like Mrs. Lownds. of New
berg, Oregon, we are very fond
Of bread pudding and serve it
frequently but vary It each
time by:
Using day-old raisin bread,
whole wheat bread or sweet
pecan rolls. Sometimes / butter
slices of bread with peanut butter
and cut in squares. again,
melt brown sugar and butter
and produce a carmel pudding.
Melting an ounce of bitter choco-
late and adding to the milk is
very good. or mixing a handful
of semi-sweet chocolate gives
different taste. I am giving you
the recipe for the one we like
best.
Butter bread and spread with
orange marmalade Cut in
squares and place in buttered
casserole To 2 cups Of milk
(canned may be used add 2 we'll
beaten yolks and L cup sugar
Beat well, add a pinch of salt
and a teaspoon of vanilla. Beat
the whites stiff and gently fold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

Pattern 3312-Casual. yet soft
and feminine simple, yet
pretty enough to wear anywhere
- you NEED this button-front
dress! The waistband and deep
yoke are smart details. Designed
for misses and women's sizes II.
IL, 16. Is. 20. 80. 30, "a. So. IS.
40 and ~. Size 16 requires So
yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern 1886 - Here's clever
double-talk in a kiddie style that
makes a scallop-yoked frock or
a cool sun dress. Make them in
crisp cotton. Designed for chill
dren's sizes 2, 4. 6. s and 10.
Size'6. dress, requires Ia yards
35-inch fabric; sun frock. Is
yards.
Pattern 33l3-Its the ideal
style for those warm days ahead
The soft bodice lines and pointed
skirt panels spell flattery and
make IT an easy.to-wcar frock.
Designed for women's sizes "a.
70. IS, 20. ~. -. 46, As and so.
Size Sc requires SIS yards 50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
| Almanac k Echoes
PaIefoces Like Indian Fish Fry Toe
Dear Almanack:

Dear Almdnack.
This being the time when many
people begin to plan for vaca-
tions and fishing, am submit
ting a recipe which they may
enjoy. While fishing in Canada
amongst the Indians became
interested in the way they fried
their fish. 1t is very rich and
tasty.
Take a 2 to 4 pound pike, bass
or what have you. Skin this
FISH, do not scale IT, Remove the
dorsal fin. Now remove the head
and clean the fish. Skinning a
fish is much easier than scaling
Cleaning a fish this way should
take about five minutes.
Cut the FISH in pieces about
to 3ia inches in length. Then
cut crosswise (about cuts to
each piece down to the bone,
but not through the bone). These
cuts are to be put on each side
of the bone. The reason is to
allow for proper seasoning. Dry
these pieces Of fish thoroughly
with a towel. Now salt and pep
per these pieces thoroughly.
Sailing and peppering fish before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

frying does not tougher the FISH
when fried this way.
Take a frying pan about IL
inches in diameter and ga to 3
inches deep. Fry slices of
bacon, as desired, for each per-
son to be served After frying
out all the bacon, remove II from
the pan and place on a piece Of
brown paper to drain. then place
bacon in a warming oven. Now
add q pound of butter to this
bacon grease. Heat this COM
bination thoroughly on a very
hot fire.
The butter and bacon grease
will foam and rise in the pan
almost 10 overlooking Don't
worry II will not run over.
Keep it on this hot FIRE until the
foam turns brown in color. SINH
lar TO the color OF doughnuts
This is the secret In frying the
FISH right. otherwise the fish will
be cooked and soggy)
When the proper color has been
obtained. place pieces Of fish
carefully into the pan. Bear in
mind no batter is to be used.
After frying the fish for about
four minutes, turn them over on
the other side for another four
minutes. II your fire is hot, the
fish should now be brown. Care
fully remove from the pan and
serve with the bacon. You may
think this IL a lot of butter to
use. but you are not wasting any.
The grease that is left can be
used for frying potatoes or any
thing else There is positively no
fish taste TO this grease. The
oily or fishy taste is In the skin
Of the FISH and this has been re-
moved before frying
II desired you may boil po-
tstoes fcut- in quartersl. slice up
onions and brown these onions
In this grease, then place boiled
potatoes in a bowl and pour this
mixture of butter. bacon and
onions over the potatoes. This
gets away from French fries or
potato salad. takes less time and
you may like II better. / have
served this combination to many
of my friends. and whenever we
go fishing or have a fish fry. ]
am elected to do the cooking,
but then I'd rather cook than
wash dishes any time.
John c Koch,
Buffalo. ~ Y
tMr Koch you have very clearly
given directions for preparing a fish
fry. something that many readers
always ask about NJ this time of the
year. We are sure that your fine
recipe will be put to good use by
many Of our Izaak Waltons and their
friends. The Editor1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
WoNDERFUlW WAY 70 REMOVE
LOOSE DANDRUFF

If you want hair that's free from
ugly loose dsndruf. get q bar of
Ssyman's Vegetable Wonder Soap
at any drug. grocery. department OF
variety store. Cut bar into thin
slivers and dissolve slivers in quart
of lukewarm water. This makes q
full quart of fine liquid shampoo
that will thoroughly cleanse your
hair of loose dandruf. dirt. grease
and CRIME that rinses away COM
plctely without leaving any soapy
film. One bar makes enough liquid
shampoo for eight. ten or even
twelve scalp cleansings >. at a total
cost of not more than lot. Ask for
Ssyman'sVegetable Wonder Soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

with rubber bands and tuck it
into the sleeve.
M. Stephens,
West New York, N. ].
CUTTING
For clean, smooth surface for
cutting dress material, use a
piece Of oilcloth 31s or 4 yards
long spread on the floor. BY
fastening it to broomstick. the
oilcloth can be rolled and stored
Duane Gorham.
San Jose. Calf.
IN TIME FOR PICNICS
The Almansck Outdoor Chart with
many fine picnic recipes will be ready
next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

lighter, lovelier skin tones. Just use Meroo-
lized Wax Cream as directed. It's active in
gradients help to fake of the older, dsrkened
surface skin in minute, almost invisible par
tioles, revealing a fairer, fresher, underskin.
tslsE,s Asdst,si tishtens loose surface skin Gives
delightful Of freshness Reduces surface
OIL Dissolve Safolte Asttinsent In one-hsh pint
witch hazel and use daily, morning evening.
Tshsst bssstI hsfi-IU this cooling, soothing and
refreshing facial. We believe you will like it.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

LAVE you o time or money!
saving hint TO pass on 20 other
Almansckerss Such ideas Are
worth sharing with other readers.
and the Almanack wants to print
them-the more the merrier. For
eaen such hint sent In and used
N this department we will pay 81.
lou may send In as many AZ you
returned. Please keen them sbcrt
and 70 the point and address:
ALMANACk HINTS EDITOR.
p. o. Box 1911.
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
NOW A RE-ECHO

Dear Almanack:
May I come in with a little
re-echo from recent echo
recipe?
To the lady who introduced
''holeys"-the biscuits with mo-
lasses-filled craters: my children
proclaimed them delicious and
have concocted variation which
they think even better.
Make a hole in the center of
a lightly toasted bun, drop in a
bit Of butter, and fill with the
syrup drained from preserved
strawberries. Gooey, but good,
And may l include tip for
another Juvenile treat
Simply roll out excess pie
dough, spread with melted but
ter. sprinkle with sugar and Gin
namon. roll like a jelly-roll. cut
into slices. and bake. They're
as good as they smell.
Mrs. Lea Ryan,
Defiance, Ohio.
(Mrs Ryan. we are grateful TO you
for your re-echo which has some very
b | Pr ia information Mary Lee
swami
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
MARBLES

For the boys that love to play
marbles. These Spring winds,
chapped hands and all the dirt
makes the hands rough. So rub
some white vaseline well into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
FREckLES
FOR $AlB7

OF course, you can't sell them nor even
give them away 10 fact. you would be
willing TO pay something to lose them
Well. that explains why 90 many millions Of
Jars OF Othine have been sold durins The past
20 years. Othine isn't guaranteed 20 remove
uechles permanently no pfoduo Gao do
thar but it does tighten diem and often
eieaohes them away for considerable time.
Simple to use, apply little OF this delieately
scented white cream. a. dHeded, before retir.
ma. The use Of one jar must please you, OF
money refunded. Az your drus counter:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
ALMONDS
SUBSTITUTE

II you do not have a special
board for pressing sleeves. here
is a convenient substitute; roll
up a large magazine. fasten it
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
AImana Hinfs

your hands and then wash dishes
for mother. a few times, and this
will take the roughness away.
Mrs, Victoria Konwiczka,
Depew, N. Y.
SLIPS
Try keeping two pillow slips on
your pillows, and make the un-
der ones from the corners and
ends of your worn sheets. Your
pillows will stay cleaner and look
better, too.
Mrs. L. II. w. Hall,
Dodge City, Kansas.
COMFORTABLE
Instead of throwing away your
old comfortable shoes when the
arches have lowered just place
a medium sized powder puff I'M
der arch of foot when putting on
shoe. After exact place is found
glue puff to shoe. Many more
foot hours with comfort.
Mrs. William Drake,
Milwaukee. Wis.
LOCATOR
My sister has a novel way of
locating my young nephew when
she allows him to play with the
other children. She puts on him
a bright colored sweater or
blouse and is easy able to dis
tinguish him when she wants him.
Mrs. R. F. Doyle.
Tudor City. N. Y.
GLIDES
When l make my starch for
my clothes l always put in a
good tablespoon of salt and this
makes it so very easy to iron
the clothes. The iron just seems
to glide over the clothes.
Mrs. NJ. A. Parker,
San Diego, Calf
PIE
Instead of sprinkling each
layer of apples with cinnamon
and sugar, slice as many apples
as you will need for filling, then
mix your sugar and cinnamon Il
add a dash of nutmeg) together
and mix thoroughly through
apples. Let stand till pie dough
is made quickly, then fill. The
apples are really favored evenly.
Incidentally, dot apples with but
ter before putting on top crust.
Mrs. David Rosen,
Harrisburg, Pa.
ALMONDS
An easy, better way to remove
skins from almonds than the
boiling water" method, is to
soak them overnight, or at least
3 or 6 hours in cold water. The
skins are then easily removed. |
The old method of boiling water
cooks and toughens the nut, maxi
ing it difficult to digest.
Mrs. Thomas C. Hasen.
Jackson Heights, L. 1.
New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

into the mixture. Bake at $50
degrees until done. This produces
a light. spongy pudding.
Bread pudding may also be
made from crumbs This is de-
licious when a can Of drained
fruit salad is added before bak-
ing. If chilled in the icebox it
can be unmolded and served in
slices topped with sNspoonful of
currant Jelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
GETTING READY FOR
PUTTING UP" TIME

Will there be canned raspber-
ries, grape estsup, elderberry
Jelly, celery and pepper relish,
Fingered tomatoes and other de-
llcious preserves on your pantry
shelf this year, You'll find re-
cipes for them and other equally
as good In the handy "13 Al
msnack Preserves Recipe" Chart.
Also charts for:
q FayOrite Hebrew Recipes
IL Almanack Casserole Recipes
81 Almanack Candy Recipes
is Famous Almanack Recipes
IL Almanaek Cookie Recipes
81 New England Recipes
20 Popular Salad Recipes
10 Favorite Bread and Roll
Recipes
will be sent TO you on receipt Of &
a three-cent stamp for each. Write
name and address plainly.
ALMANACk RECIPES DEPART
MENT. THE AMERICAN WEEK
~; $50 FIGHT AVENUE. NEW
YORK CITY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Helen c. Marcus.
Cleveland. Ohio

(Mrs. Marcus. we like your bread
pudding version very much. II de-
serves a prize-Mary Lee SWAMP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11

inch fabric
Pattern 1911 - In this lovely
floral crochet. you have a chair
or buffet set that's distinctive!
Enjoy doing this flet crochet in
your leisure hours. Use fine
cotton. Pattern 1911 contains
directions and charts for making
set, illustration of it and stitches.
material requirements.
PRICE OF PATTERNS
15c EACH
Every pattern contains a large,
complete, easily-followed sewing
guide. To order these easy-to-
make patterns, write plainly
SIZES, PATTERN NUMBERS,
YOUR NAME, STREET AID
DRESS, CITY and STATE. En-
close 15c in coins for each pat
tern and address your envelope to
AMERICAN WEEKLY
PATTERN DEPT,
Gas SIXTH AVENUE,
NEW YORK. y. Y.
Due 10 customs restrictions Canadian
orders cannot he fllcd
an Weekly. Inc Great Britain Rights
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
CHIME az
Your Hidden Beauty
revealed by using
Merc0Iized
Wax Cream

A simple way TO remove
the dull, drabness Of your
ee4ples,ea and reveal the