davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Robbery Attempt
Fooled By Guard

B~elhaven, N. c., Jan. 4.-(AP)-
A man identified by Constable Lee
Guthcrie as Steve Cromwell, escaped
Caledonia Prison farm convict, was
IN a Washington hospital in critical
condition today with gun hot wound
which Gutherie said he inflicted
when the man attempted TO enter the
Norfolk Southern station here last
night.
Gutheric said the wounded man
confessed taking part in liquor store
robberies at CressWcll, Aurora and
GAINESVILLE, and participation IN
other crimes in the vicinity.
The officer, who had been as
signed to guard a cigarette Shlnmon'
at the railroad station, reported thai
two other men fled in an automobile
when he opened fire.
He shot a tire off the car, he SAID
Highway patrolmen blocked hleh-
ways in an effort to catch the lice
ing men after the incident was re-
ported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

coastllnc. Its a page out of the
German high commands copy book
No effort is made to hide the identity
of the men. They wear the British
khaki.
The British general staff wants the
Germans to know that Tommles
from the regular army have been
able to penetrate the lines Of the
Wanted ReichWehr-to thumb d
small but defiant nose, as it were
The British aim apparently is to
bolster French morale and keep the
Germans in an unending state Of
nervous approhensi0n-an dto re
mind them of what Britain intends
the future should hold for them if
such a fact is possible even now in
Brjtain'S admittedly weaker posi-,
ton as regards mechanical wal
equipment.
2-To capture prisoners and gath
CT information from first hand OBJ
serVation within the German lines.
3-Sabotage.
Sometimes the raiders go across
the short stretch of channel water il
a traWler. sometimes in a fishing
smack. sometimes the boats return
sometimes they dom.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Take MANY
Prisoners
At Bardia
Cairo Dispatches Say
Over Half of Fascist
Defense Positions at
Bardia Are Taken;
Greeks Advances; 9th
err War News,
(By Tho Associated Press)

Rrlta-n'S desert army claimed VIC
tory today Owe the Italian ''suicide
garrison of Bardia, Lydia. in an Of
ionSlVc designed to DOT out the last
Vestlge Of fascist military power
along the western Egyptian frontier.
Without disclosing how long mop
ling up operations might take, Cairo
headquarters of the army of the Nile
said almost half of the fascist dc
Tense positions and between a quar-
ter and a third of the 10000 men the
~retreating Italians had posted at the
seaport base had been captured.
Greece, too, claimed gains against
the ltallanS-an advance which
preached their lines in the central
Albanian sector and opened the way
"toI an important development Of
the war"
A German radio broadcast heard
IN New York said there had been no
change in the reich's formal reld-
tons with Greece, although Italians
nave announced the dispatch of a
German air corps to assist Italy IN
the Mediterranean basin"
The radio said a reply to a que
ton as to whether German airmen
would fight against Greece was de
clined by a spokesman ION the
ground Of incompetency to impart in
formation on military matters"
Premier General John Metaxas re-
newed his prediction Of Greek VIC
tory IN d wal which he said was aim
ed ito secure the independence and
integrity Of our country.o
Australian shock troops We're said
to be widening a breach torn through
the tiVe-mile deep system OF block
houses, barbed Wire, and machine
gun nests guarding Bardia.
The British reported last night that
ore than 5000 members of the Bar
dia garrison were captured i the
first days fierce assault.
The attack, started at dawn yes
terday after a heavy night-Ioug
aerial bombardment, was said by the
British to be continuing.
In the central sector of Albania.
the Greeks reported their forces
preached Italian defense in drives to-
ward Nalona, Berat and EIbasani.
Neutral lreland's accusation that
German aIrmen were responsible for
bombs dropped in the Dublin area
and the governments demands for
Preparations and assurances against
further raids elected from an au-
1horizcG German spokesman the
statement that.
Those bombs are English OF they
are imaginary"
British bOmbers were reported to
have smashed tor the third successive
night at the important German port
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Daliy Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
Rv HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Jan. 4-There may be
some doubt how far GoVernor-elect
j. Melville Broughton Is Wiling 10
go in the exemption OF food from
the sales tax; but there's not the
slightest doubt about the all-incluSINe
views of the exemptions principal
legislative hacker, Representative
James Vogler of M~ecklenburg.
Although he now says the tlnal
form of the bill to be introduced IS
uncertain. there was nothing I'M
certain or doubtful about the tenta-
tive draft he sent out to legislators
with the statement that it had been
prepared at the request OF Governor
BEoughtOn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Long Debate
Is Expected
On Proposal
Leaders OF Opposition
Organize for Fight,
B ut Administration
Leaders Predict Even
tual Passage of Bill.

Washington, Jan. 1-(AP)-Ulti-
mat" approval Of President RooSe-
Vclt'S lcase-lCnd plan for aiding the
British Wn5 predicted by Democratic
leaders Of Congress today bat they
c"pncgd't that it would have to
stand the test Of "lengthy debate
Providing for the lease and loan
of war equipment to Britain with
repayment in KIND or in raW ma
tcrial5 ,ucA a. rubDr" upon con-
cIu,Ion Of ho>tiIltle>, the proposal
already has become the foremost l.
sue OF the day-old nth Congress
unt critic OF administration foreign
policy asserted that II would be
stoutjiy opposed.
Among desc, Senator Wheeler,
Democrat, Montana, announced nc
would devote almost his entire time
TO figatlng n plan. Senators La
Toilette, Progressive, Wisconsin, and
Nye, Republican, North Dakota, X
pressed opposition to giving the Pres
INttl1l NluC dQlilolI NY u 'ilStI no
type of assistance to Britain and
administration chieftains on the 9th
er hand expressed confidence in
eventual acceptance Of the proposal
by Congress.
A closer drawing of the lines of
the controversy appeared, however,
to await Mr.. RooseVelts presenta-
ton OF his annual message on Mon
day and the introduction Of leglsla-
ton embodying the plan.
MI. Roosevelt already has said
that legislation to carry out tn"
leaSe-lend plan would nave to be
fairly general in its provisions since
all the things to be done could not
be anticipated in writing the law. TO
this Senate Majority Leader Bark
ley added that the President would
ask for broad and unlimited powers
to make the plan effective.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Normal" Budget To Balance
Cold Wave
Moves East.
And South
(Ry The Associated Press

\ cold wave brewing in Alas
ka and northwestern Canada
engu:fcd most of the north CEN
tral states today and moved to-
ward the south and east at a
fast clip.
With the drop in temperature
came snow and strong winds.
Early today the cold front had
moved eastward through Indi-
n and southwark into Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
The weather bureau at Chica-
20 predicted that the cold WaV
would reach the Atlantic sea
board late tonight and that it
would be felt as far south as
tic gulf coast.
Sub-z@ro temperatures pre-
vailed throughout North Dakota
and Minnesota, in most of South
Dakota and in parts of Utah, Wy
oninc. Idaho and Wisconsin.
The mercury a dropping rap
idly toward the zero mark IN
northern Nebraska and Iowa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Officials Keep Close
Watch on Develop
ments; Only Few
Workers on Closed
Shop Jobs in State sc
Far.
Daily DisnatrN Bureau,
In tho SIR Wrctt"~ EOtel.
BY HENRY AEERIIL.

Raleigh, Jan. A. SlaiC Officials
especially Wayne Albright, head of
the n. G. State EnDiovmoHt Service.
and Commissioner Of Labor Forrest
II. Shutord-are keeping close watch
on possible development o. union la
Dor "~rackct~' in connection with con-
%struction work at Fort Bragg, Holly
Ridge and other government projects
IN North Carolina.
g. far only about 300 workers out
of some 10000 At B'agg are working
On CLOSED shop union iobS, where
the rackets flourish, and there APP
pears no moro than a suspicion of
fragrant exploration Of the rank and
file among this 500: but there have
been confidential reports that efforts
beng made and a big drive plan
nod to organize the mass of Carpent-
CTS, painters and un@ki!lcd workers
both at Bragg and OH the rapidly de
Ncloping Holly Ridge projects.
Should n such drive make head
way there would be opened up q ire
mcndously rich ticld for the "mjtja-
ton" and dues" racKctS which have
made their appearance at almost all
defense projects over the country.
The MessrS. Albright and Shuford
are Interested because the former is
head of the sole employing agency
at Fort Bragg and Holly Ridge and
the latter is the North Carolina OIL
fetal primarily concerned with the
actions of labor and the effect Of
those actions on the public.
And SO they are keeping 4 keen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Tentatiiue Sales Tax Bill
Covering Food Exemptions
Has "BLanket" Provisions

That draft made assurance doubly
sure by listing by PANE a vide
variety Of food stufts and by finish
ing up with a blanket clause which
would catch anything the ltemlzed
list might possibly have lett unsaid.
This draft. according to reliable
sources, has received the preliminary
blessings Of some two score leglsla-
tors who have signjtied their willing
ness to become co-Sponsols with MI.
Vogler.
On the other hand your Raleigh
reporter has been told by several
prominent House members that they
refused to become in any way re
sponsible for the exemption bill.
Some of them expressed outright
(Coptinued on Page Tnree)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Dauyhtcr-In-LaV
OF Governor Dies

Shelby, Jan. 4-(AP)-MrS Clyde
II. Iioey, il, daughtcr-in-laW of Gov
crnor Hoey, died early today in a
hospital in AShevilIe.
Mrs. Hoey had been in poor health
for a long time but her condition did
not become grave until recently.
She and her husband lived at Can
ton. Before marriage she was Miss
BerniCc HamriCk of Shelby.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Four Youths
Die AS Train
Hits Auto

Benson, Jan. 4-(AP)-Four teen
aged Clayton youths, en- route to a
high school basketball game here,
were killed in the residential section
Of Benson last night when their car
collided with a south-bound Atlantic
Coast Line express train.
Three of the dead-a boy and two
girls-Were members OF CLAYTON
high school basketball teams. The
fourth, described by Solicitor Claude
{. C%anaday as the driver of the car
Continued on Page "nree.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04


Experts say they
don't + olleVe Herr
Hitler can effect a
landing Of any
consequences upon
English soil. They
agree that he may
drop a few para
chutistS, but only
to be captured as
fast as they hit the
ground, TO accom-
p i n anything
worth calling an
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
WEEKLY
For period ending January 8.

For period ending January 8.
For South Atlantic States
North Carolina, South Carolina,
GeOfgia and Florida Pe~ninSula>:
Precipitation generally light Or
none for the period, except mod
crate showers north and central
Florida and extreme south GeOr-
fgia at beginning. Temperatures
near normal or slightly below
in the CarOlinaS and Georgia
and generally above normal in
Florida except near normal eN-
tremC north.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
UQathQh
O r

Partly cloudy and considerable
~ colder tonight, preceded by
snow ilOurries in the noun
tains. Hard freeze in interior.
Sunday fair and colder.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04
Associated Press Staff Man
Declares Britain Has Begun
Invasions Of The Continent

editors Note: This striking expo
slt!On OF British moves toward in
Nudjng the continent was written
without the restriction OF censor
shIp-by William McGailIn, Assoc
GATED lrcss stan man VINO has just
arrived from England where he
Went through the nazi ~bltzkreIs IN
FranCC(
BY WILLIAM McGAFFI\
New York., Jan. 4-(AP)-brtaln
has already begun to invade the
continont-giNing the Germans a
quicker prcVieW Of the mass attack
British generals have promised to de
liver,
| learned from an extremely rella-
bic source shortly before leaV-
ing England three weeks ago
that the British up to hal time had
carried off at least nine daring mo
~torcvcle rands into German-occupled
France.
Young volunteers from the British
army make up these "suicide squads
which have three principal missions;
Ito ~terrUrize and haraSs TIE
German forces thinly strung out, to
q point some experts say OF great
N~ulneydbility, over It l,o'o-miie
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

Continued on page t.Wo)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

Continued on Page SlX)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

Continued on Page T'nree.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-04

CONTINUED on Page Thrce.l
Evening star., 1941-11-11


WWDC, 7.00-Ameitan Legion Amstlte
BAY program.
WINK, 73O-Saue 10 States; Representa-
tves Ross Collins and A. |. Ford salute hIsSs'
sippi.
WpC, 7:30-Buns and Allen: George and
erate on butkhunting expedition.
WNAl, 800-TreaSury Hour; A tdst d-giifer
with stars Of the entertainment world, on
behalf Of Defense bonds and stamps.
WWDC. 8:3O-Distrid Defense Council: Three
drsnees from BeNoir in Quiz III win inree
sAeereaders from local colleges
WINK, S:30-lf his Be Treason: "S.aS'lsa
Over Amerita.' third in series Of forum dis,
euYioN, features Representative StdrneS Of
Alabama, newSpdpeman thuTthmdn. mem
bey Of The American Legion and the Foreign
War Veterans
WJSV o.0O-We, The People: An Ameritan
sergeant Of World War I; Undenecreiav Of
Agriculture Paul Appeby; Gene Ford, whose
father managed old Fords 1heater,
WPc, o:00-BaitIe Of Sexes: Critics vs..
AtreSSes-d colossal thing
Whhl, 9:OU-fdnouS JURY lflsH: lffei
Tor criminal negligence that grew out OF a
building collapse
WINK. q05-Assistani SeueisY Of State
Sumner WeIles speaks in eulogy Of The late
President Wilson, al Wilson's tomb in The
National Cathedral.
VOL, o30-An Ams'ice Day speech by
Secretary Of the Navy Frank Knox
WNAI, o:30-Amy Chief Of Staff Gen..
GEORGE C. Marshall speaks.
WJSV, q30-RepoH 10 Nation: Dramatza-
tion Of six daily themes Of National Civilian
Defense Week.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

The -Four Aces Will be pleased 10 an
sUer letters from readers II stamped
,3-centb. self addressed envelope is IN
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline Of the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge. send with your request
to the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star, q stamped t3-centl. self-a addressed,
laree-Slze envelope snd you Will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Making the Small Trumps


his own hand. The trumps he uses
in that way will be tricks whether
he ruffS or leads them out himself
AS a matter of fact, it is usually
good defense to make declarer ruff
in his own hand, for that may cause
him to lose control of the hand.
The situation is different, however
when declarer has good reason to
believe that his trumps are not going
to be good for tricks. If the op-
ponents are strong enough and long
enough in the trump suit to draw
declarer's small trumps. he must
attempt to win them by ruffing be-
fore they can be taken away from
him. For example:
East. dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
A A852
-
HA762
A8652
At AKJ1O63
0JlO987 N65
0 854 HQJ1O3
i K Q 107 &AJ
AQ94
VAKQ32
Q K9
A943
The bidding:
East South West North
IA 20 Dbl Pass
Pass Pass
West was little too quick on the
trigger when he doubled two hearts,
but it still took very good play by
South to make his contract. West
opened the Jack of hearts, intending
to force out South's high trumps and
then draw declarers low trumpS
But South knew from the double
and the lead that he had TO make
his low trumps by ruffing or not
at all
He knew that he could sooner or
later take the high diamonds and
ruff low diamond in his own hand,
but there was no hurry to do that.
So after winning the opening Lead
with the queen of trump, South led
a low club East took the club jack
and led another trump. South win
ming with the king. South next led
second club, and East took the
club ace and shifted to the queen
of diamonds. South won with the
diamond king and led his third club
Now the stage was set West took
the third club and led another
trump, but South won with the
trump ace, crossed to the spade ace
TO ruff the fourth club. and then to
the diamond ace TO ruff a third dia-
mond With five trumps and three
side cards, he made his contract.
Yesterday YOU were Howard
Schenkens partner and. with both
sides vulnerable, you held:
AAJ5
TAKQ8
%
AKl0832
The bidding:
Jacoby You Maier Schenken
Pass 90
AnSwer-Bid one club. The gen.
eral rule. with two biddable suits, is
to bid the longer suit first even if
the shorter suit is stronger. Some
times with minimum opening bid,
that rule must be modified: but with
a strong hand the rule should be
followed.
Score 100 per cent for one club,
40 per cent for one heart.
Question No. 914.
Today you hold the same hand,
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby You Maier Schenken
Pass + Pass IA
Pass 90
What do you bid? answer to-
morrow
tReleased BY the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
The -Four Aces Will be pleased 10 an
sVer letters from readers If stamped
,3-centI. selfaddressed envelope is IN
closed with each communication ad-
dressed TO the Four Aces. care Of The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline Of the -Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your request
to the Four Aces. care of The Evening
Star, stamped t3-cenN. self-addressed.
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-11-11

WRc. 9:3O-Fbber and Molly: Bergen and
Mccarthy return a visit.
WNAl, VOL, WEV. lO:OO-AnnuaI Red
Cross Roll Call: Speakers are Vice President
Wallace, Secretary Of War 5timson, Secretary
Of the Navy Knox Sidney HilIman Of 0. P. NJ,
Norman Davis, president Of the Red Cross;
Edwin E. kl and Gabriel Heater
WRC. 10:00-Bob Hope: Adolphe Menou
fashion plate Of Hollywood. is the great AopI
guest
WRc. t030-Red Skelion Co.: The Red
One demonstrates The art Of oraioY
VOL, il00-Deiense Reporter Mr.. Lewis,
from an oil refinery in Wilmington, CaIlf
WhAl. tt;05-Amertan Youth for Free
dom Rally: Herbert Agar. editor Of the lous-
vile CourierJourndI. speaks on Youths Stake
in The Fight for Freedom.
VOL lt:l5-Senaior Willis Of Indiana:
The Next ArmiSfiCe Day"
Evening star., 1941-11-11
SH0RI.WAVe pR06RhhS.

TOKYO, 8;05-Ness in English: NG4. 1910
meg 1913 m; III, 1880 meg, 254 m.
BERLIN 8:t5-Ne~s in English: DID, 1i.H
meg, 75.4 NJ DID, 1854 meg, 785 m;
DXp, SOB meg, 497 m.
LONDON, 9t5-"heei John londoner:"
CSC, 958 meg, 3i.3 m.; 6SD. Ills meg,
255 m.
MOSCOW e:3O-English period: No6.
1913 meg, 1877 m.
ROME, t0;30-New in English: 7R0A,
1881 meg. 25.4 m.; 7R06, 1890 meg.
1876 n; 7R08. 1882 meg, 1853 m.
BERLIN i0:3O-New in English: DID.
I'LL meg 254 .m; DID, 1854 meg, 2S.5
m; DYp, SOB meg, 497 m.
LONDON. il:75-Thank You, America:
CSC, 9:58 meg. BIB m.; G5D, Ills meg.
25.5 m
MOSCOW, 17:OO-News; RV96. 1918 meg,
Evening star., 1941-11-11
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
When a child's behdUior is
partly comnlendable and partly
bldmeUOrthy, be sure and en-
phasiee the behauior you ,cish
repeQted
Evening star., 1941-11-11
Winning Contract
By THE FOUR ACES.

david Bruce Burnstone, Merwin D.
Maier Oswald Jacoby and Howard
Schenken, worlds leading team-of-
four. inventors OF the system that
has beaten every other system in
existence
Evening star., 1941-11-11
EVENING &IAR FEATURES.
THE EVENINGS HIGH LIGHTS,

Star FIashes-LdeSi news with Bill CoYe
hlte daily; WNAL, 1890 am. and 4;oo pm
Evening star., 1941-11-11
This

Mother-Im glad you finally told
me the truth. Bill. I know it took
courage and I hope next time you'll
have the courage to tell it right
away. Think you can. Son?
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05
COPY DEADLNE: l0:SO 4. II.
DAY OF ISSUE
RULES

All want I'd complaints and reQuests
for cancellations. corrections or adjust
ments must be made to the clssst1teo
dept before 10 .. m. on day OF issue.
This newspaper reserves the rfent %
classify, revise or reject any want ID
and Is not responsible for errors after
the first incorrect insertion Of any 3D.
vertisement.
The Daily Monitor SHAH not be rs-
sponsible for errors except TO cancel the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-05

CLASSIFIED INDEX
A-ANN0uNUglGEsrS
Al DEATH o0ee1eos
A. Cas1o g Thanko
A. In Ms0os1aD
A. coroonA)D
A. Loes- go eosm0 ----y-------'--
A. ooe41a1 No15coo
Al vtn6eroj 01roeton
B-EMPLOyMkNT
III Aelp WanAo1-DumaD
b Help WanAoo-l1aJo
- aeip Wonto0-11alo an1 voma1o
- 0ituo1joao Wantoo-40nADo
D-e 0ituatjen0 Voaeoo-o6a0o
C-INST2uCT10N
CT Cogyoopoodoneo CoDooo
ca Local lnGesoe1taD C1aGooe.
c. Nusao, Ooneinn, 0gom0t1O
c. Trado Schools
C-S Wsnte0-lnGeSuet9eo
CO Elyino lnslyuestoo
D-ROOMS AND BOARD
DBL Room, with 0ooeo
D-1 Rooms, without Board
D. Rooms, for Houooko0p1no
D-l Wantsd-Aoom sb6 ooaT0
E-REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
I'll Apartments ana ylstD
FL Business Frontage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Not Hardy

These plants should be treated
exactly the same as gladiolus
for, despite the arguments of
some experts, they are not al
ways hardy. They should be
lifted in the Fall and stored
over the Winter in a frost-proof
location and planted each
Spring.
While the newer varieties will
throw out much longer stems
than the old Montbretias, the
Old are excellent when planted
In clurRps or in mass paintings.
Both the new and the old va
rieties produce several spikes
from each crom. In the old va
riety, the red and yellow colors
predominant, but the newer
kinds produce brilliant apricot
and orange, as well as several
different shades Of reds and
.ypllOWS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

should. We walk but just a few
of the muscles are used in this
operation. Keeping the circula-
ton active with stretching and
other movements will bring
back the suppleness necessary
to leg and ankle beauty.
Don't wear rundown heels, or
heels too low for support of the
instep. Don't let the knees re-
lax and bend while you work
about the house Instead of
definite hollow at the back of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Exercise
viii Trim
LesContour
BY DONNA GRACE

URLS who follow the trend
VI of fashion are usually smart
and well dressed but there are
some popular styles that call for
restraint We are thinking of
the new 18-inch skirts. That
means, you know, Is inches
from the floor and a very short
skirt.
Trim. youthful legs are flat
tered with these little dresses
but legs, alas. are not always
trim nor youthful. There are
the skinny ones. those that are
too robust and others with spot
ted punches either at the calves
or knees. All these little faults
must be corrected or subdued.
There is nothing like the very
short skirts to accent legs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04
Variety Of Flowers
For d CoIorfuI Garden
Photo Courtesy Peter Henderson Co.
BY AMATEUR GARDENER

WHEN planting the Spring
w garden this season, the
amateur gardener should not
forget Montbretias. This is the
former botanical name of what
now is called Tritonia. although
it is still listed in most catalogs
as Montbretias.
These, cormous plants belong
to the Iris family and of late
years have become a very inn
portant garden subject. The
older varieties had narrow,
sword-like leaves and slender
spikes of small funnel-shaped
flowers, but the newer ones
have much larger flowers than
the old, and the flowers are pro-
duced on a more graceful stem.
These exceedingly pretty star
shaped flowers are excellent for
cutting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-04

,the knees the line should be
nice and straight. Straight
knees will almost assure good
carriage and fine contours.
Swing the legs from the hips
when you walk. Practice this
at home. Don't put the weight
down on the heels, the ball of
the foot is the place. This gives
the body a springy lightness
while the weight on the heels
retards action and makes move
ments heavy and old.