davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1941-03-07
Money Down The Rain Barrel

Mexico is inviting American in
vestors to open new oil wells and
buy its other (in) securities. Inas-
much as the appropriate oil prop
critics are being held out of settle
ment negotiations it really looks as
though Mexico simply wants more
easy money" that it would never
pay back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
LONG DISTANCE
 CHECKER GAMES
 STOPPED BY WAR

NEW ORLEANS, May 27 = The war is now disturbing even checker players.
 Ernest J. Walt. clerk with the Department of Labor here and sev- eral times New Orleans checker champion, complains that two Of his most interesting matches have been halted.
 One was with H. Cowperthwaite of Glasgow, Scotland.
 "Cowperthwaite just stopped writ ing late in 194O after three years Of playing and just when the l4- game series was in its final stage, sald Walt
 My letters to him are never re- turned and no reason for discon- .tinuing the series has ever beer given"
 Another war mystery is Vincent MitIohner of Altenbuch Betrauten- au. Czechoslovakia, whose letters were written in German. They stopped after he had lost a To- game match to Walt by mail.
 The New Orleans player is stil | engaged in a motion set witl John M. Napier of Blantyre, Nyas- saland, East Africa. It was started osls June 20, 1884, and so far onl! nine of the 12 games have beer completed. Walt, one up, estimate the remainder will take two nor years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

M the Army Air Corps-enough play CTS for two teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
(oathless -s.ss-a frfsa@ -ifts Tean, Calls
 Tutor Back

SEATTLE, May T-Give sne game back to the kids.
 That was the hunch of Lou Hull, Roosevelt high school baseball coach. when the l94l diamond season started.
 So Hull decided to watch the games from the stands and let the kids run the game themselves "I1l probably go nuts up there but I'll try it and see how Il works"
 So he tried it--for two games Roosevelt won the first one in ex- tra innings. His team lost the next one. Team members con- ferred and decided to ask Hull t. take over the bench again. Ht did and the team resumed win ming ways.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
on inc hook!

Replies to the planting queries all contain, as the waters of the Lake are supposed to, tannic acid. Un- dcubtedly there must be some spe- cies of fish, game or not, that could be planted there, could make the spct more useful, more desirable.
 Staying late to catch nice mess of 40 trout; the Robert Davlins and the Robert Cowlings in Davlins Rcmar, returned from Shelter Is- land Sunday with the results of a sporting trip.
 Using worms and spinners, Don aid Murphy, Bobby Pasquan and Bill Goodman swarmed up to Sal- mon Creek Dam yesterday to come out with the small catch of only five Cclorados. The lads stayed but for short time, returned with few in comparison with heir usual catches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
BILLY CONN EATERS UP
 BUDDY KNOX
Fiqhter Who Meets Louis Next Month, Given
 Technical K. 0.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 27 = Young Billy Conn, tuning up tor a bout next month with Joe Louis, last night battered Buddy Knox into helplessness before more than 27,0OO fight fans.
 rhe referee awarded the fight to Conn as the result of a technical knockout in the eighth round of a scheduled Hereunder.
 Knox went down from rights to the head for the counts of nine, eight and nine and the fight was then stopped and the decision given to Conn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

Grandson of the late Levi Letter, Chicago merchant, Charles Henry George Howard, 35, the Earl Of Suffolk and Berkshire, has been killed by a bomb in England, ac-l cording to . British announce ment. His secretary died with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
GAMES MONDAY National League

Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 6. St. Louis 12; Chicago II, game went II innings
 Cincinnati T; Pittsburgh ?.
 American League
 Detroit 5; Cleveland 3. Pacific Coast League y No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open today on the schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

subscrlpe TOT The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

Most promising and exciting fish ing of the past week took. place at Sitkoh, Lake over the weekend when Pilot Dean Goodwin flew Tn party from Sitka.
 The lake vertically boiled with rainbows breaking water, taking eV- ery;hiag from flies to hunting hats. During the evening the party whip ped tEe lake, the outlets ana the inlets, caught more fish than ever before, easily returning with their limit.
 During the night, however, and Tn the morning the fish were not strik- ing. Hungry, famished in the eve ning, the rainbows fought among themselves for the bait and flies, hooked themselves easily. Out of the catch, cnly one was Dolly; all the rest were rainbows running up to l6 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
(LEvELAND'5
 WIN STREAK
 IS BROKEN
Double Scores Two Runs for Detroit 10 Take
 Close Contest
(By Associated Press)

Detroit broke Cleveland's live game winning streak with a three run rally in the ninth inning yes- terday. It looked like the seasons seventh setback for Detroit and a loss by Chesty Buck Newsom until Bruce Campbell's double scored two runs.
 Chicago overcame a nine-ruE de- ficit of the first three innings yes terday and went on head twice but St. Louis won with two runs in the eleventh inning on homers by Jimmy Brown and Don Spadgctt.
 Brooklyn scored four runs in q wild fifth inning yesterday giving victory to old Fred Fitzsimmons ill his first start of this season.
 Cincinnati broke a two-two tie in the fifth inning of a night game and then went on to pile up good score to beat the Pittsburgh Pirates
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

more with the Phillies and thatll help me lot.
 "Try to fan every batter that comes ur to the plate? Not me. Now that I'm up here want to stay, and I can't afford to ruin my arm trying tO throw strikes all day.
 Anyway, I learned a long time ago there are eight other men on the team-and they're just as anxious as I am to get the batter out"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
ANOTHER GAME
 TO BE PLAYED HERE TONIGHT

A threat of downpours and over hanging clouds seemed dispersed this morning as good weather broke through over Gastineau Channel promising favorable conditions for the playing of the Moose vs. Doug las meet in the Firemen's Ball Park beginning at 6:30 o'clock this eve ming.
 Yesterdays game, which was to have been played off between the Douglas and Elks, was rained out.
 Subscribe 10 the Daily AlaSkS Cmpiro--the paper with the larges. Q < circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
By DICK CRESAP AP Feature Service


 PHILADELPHIA, May 27 = If young Tommy Hughes had listened to his former Baltimore bosses he'd be blazing his fast ball past Duke University's foes this season-and the Phillies would be without one of the. National Leagues brightest pitching prospects.
 T don't know" says 21-year-old Tommy, whose three-hit shutout of Cincinnati was one of the early seasons masterpieces, sometimes could kick myself in the pants for passing up a chance to go to Duke"
 But when Hughes remembers that he's now a starting hurler for big league club-even though a chronic tail-ender-he doesn't mind the loss of higher education so much.
 Besides he says, If things work out all right this season ul he keeps up his present stride) l might be able to go to college ill the fall and take some extra night work"
 The tall, slender righthander from Ashley, Pa, near Wilkes Barre, came to the Phillies this spring from Baltimore. The price was S10,000.
 Had the Orioles not commit
 ted themselves to an agreement
 whereby the Phillies had first
 choice on any two players for
 that sum, Hughes would now
 be on the Boston Red Sox ros- ter. His IA victories against II defeats last season looked
 good and Boston offered $45,O00
 and a player for him. Baltimore became interested in Hughes in '38 when he was star ring on sandlot teams at Wilkes Barre. They wanted him to go to Duke then, but, says Tommy, T thought I was ready and I wanted to play ball, so said mo-"
 In '39, the fast-ball artist went to Dover of the class D Eastern Shore League and won his first nine games. Baltimore decided the kid was ready after all and called him up in 40. He came through spectacularly.
 Doc Prothro, the Phillies mana ger, declared early in spring train- ing that Hughes was the cream of his mound corps.
 | After Tommy humbled tn champion Reds, allowing no more than one hit in any inning and giving only two walks, Prothro said.
 That boy is going to be one of the best pitchers in the l league. He has 2 lot to learn,
 of course, but he's got lot
 of stuff on the oakland l good pitchers attitude"
 Catchers Mickey Livingston and Benny Warren of the Phils also are high on Hughes.
 When Tommy's right" says Livingston, The has near-perfect control and his fast ball fairly sizzles." ~ l Hughes tends to be on the seri- ous side-he's the family bread winner. His father is dead and Tommy helps support his mother three sisters and a younger brother.
 l "All the more reason he says why I'm going to make good. No I dldnt mlnd being sent here in- stead of Boston. I'll get to pitch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
FOOTBALL SQUAD
 E TURNING OUT
 MEN FOR DEFENSE

BOHEMIAN, Mont. May 27 = In the last year Montana States foot ball squad has furnished nine men for the National Guard, eight for the Reserve Officers corps, three for the regular Army and two for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

With more and more fishermen going out every year and seeking a quiet, beautiful spot like Aux Lake for an easy evenings sport it seems unusual that the Lake has not been planted and the fine sports fishing spot more exploited with all its natural resources.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
SHORT JToRY

PUEBLO, Col.--The man simply mentioned his surname with the proper infection. The young lady said yes" So Creighton R. Nary mee and Miss Esther Light were wed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
PROPRIETY

PUEBLO, Col.-"My dog had pups" explained Bob Barnard as he passed the wieners around to friends, just like new fathers do with cigars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PETERBORO, $50
2OO3 W. McNICHOLS
A apartments for Rent

PORTER. l32i-DOwntown two rooms 50
week, everything inc. well ssrvtced.
RANDOLPH. i726-Betwsen ADAMS ard
Madison. Groom furnished apt See
Supt, or RA. 500
3-ROoM basement apt adults only SN.
Era West, Hazel PARK. Royal oak
6f70-J
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Female Help Wanted

AMBITIOUS WOMAN-Up 20 $40 a week
commission. supervising for nationally
advertised dress manufacturer. Sales de-
partment, IN the Detroit area. No selling.
Personnel work Must have car. All
equipment furnished. Write, giving age,
experience and phone number. to Box
B-63ss, care Detroit Times.
and saieswoman, no
experience necessary; salary and bonus
TO start. $40 Kales Bldg, rs Adams Ave
West near Woodward.
DENTAL ASsIsTANT-In a city dental
clinic. Ten vacancies At 81, 140 per year
10 be filled by competitive examination
Applicants must be between the ages OF
n and 2j years. and residents OF the City
OF Detroit for one year Immediately prior
10 the examination. excepting persons with
honorable army. navy or marine discharges.
For applications and fun details write or
apply 70 the Detroit civil Service Commits
sion. ISM Floor, Water Board Building
735 Randolph Street Detroit. Michigan,
on or before June -, 1871.
lDIETITlANS-Fo tho preparation OF spe-
cial diets In city hospitals and institu
lions. Two vacancies at 81 $50 and one at
tl,3S per year 10 be filled by competi-
tive examination. Applicants must he be
tween the ages OF 20 and IS years, and
residents OF the City OF Detroit for one
year Immediately prior 10 the examination.
excepting persons with honorable army,
navy or marine discharges For applica-
the Detroit Civil Service Commission 18th
Floor. Water Board Building. 735 Randolph
Street, Detroit, Michigan, on or before
June a. 1871.
EXPERIENCED colored girl, ~ to IS. for
general. no laundry. own room, good
pay, stay nights. University 3-2ssi.
lExPERIENCED-Ligh houseWork care
child: stay nights. 1740l Indiana. Uni
lversity 2-04e0.
BEAUTY operator, experienced. steady en-
ployment. good wages. s527 Michigan
Oregon 1850.
GENERAL housework, assist with children
go 20 lake, si2. no. 00e7.
GENERAL HOUsEwoRK, experienced ,
adults; city references. 42s7 Pasadena.
Telephone Hogsrth 0Si2
GENERAL housework middle aged; can
stay nights, fair pay. 377s Buena Vista.
GIRL wanted for housework no cooking
no laundry good pay. i6i64 Lawton.
University 2.7730.
CIRIs-Whte: light Homework. no laundry
care % child age 5. while father IL away
A. work. Address Box B-6333, Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Male and Female Help Wanted
'COLORED-Men and women, neat. intelli-
gent. good pay Apply ell a. m, Mr.
Ragland, 100 East Garfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Personals

Personals
A Feature-PRoFEssoR RAJAH, ELINoR,
MILDRED. LOLA, JESSIE, Entertainers.
Rainbow Tearcom. 10 John r
ADA LORD, Astrologist-Ra opportunity.
Educated. Qunahed, concise. 14o Lotn-
rOp. Madison 13i3-
ALICE SNYDER, astrologer. 31i5 Second
boulevard. apartment s. Phone terrace
2-s344.
AMAZING "L. M" Astrologisti Whom
you've heard over radio: consultation,
your home or mine. Appointments. 1878
Gilchrist. Vermont b-4432.
ANY ONE knowing the present where
sbouts OF one Beatrice June Horn. wait
with John Stevens. p. o. Box sac, Chicago.
In. VIII pay suitable compensation and
all Information will be considered conf
Dental.
A DETECTIVE-Licensed auto shadow
ing: missing located; confidential inves'
legations. 1880 West Grand boulevard.
Madison $40.
ASSURANCE! - LEARN JfU JITsU
worlds greatest self-defense. New club.
Expert instruction; low summer rates. Gail
Tyler 6-4043, evenings.
A LIQUoRshabit stopped at home secretly.
Arnold. 246i Nat. Bank Bldg. RA. 1854
AN ATTRACTIVE SPECIAL for the tired
person. Madison 1898. 40 Westminster,
AsTRoLOGER : 80 years experiences
WORLDS FAIR, Radio. 10 Peterooro.
Cherry es4$
AsTRoLoGER-Outsta Anna Refill
Thoroughly experienced consultations
daily. 9i0s Hamilton tupstairs).
AsTRoLoGER PHEoBA cARTER-con-
situations daily: very reasonable. f4s
Helen, near Jefferson.
AsTROLOGIST-Famo Wanda Gaggner;
private consultations daily. SCI Clair
mount. Trinity 2-1+09.
AsTRoLOGY-Mis Lena Manning Chero-
kee Indian; appointments. tts Medium
Fitzroy l542
Hubbard. near East Jefferson. LFnox
346i. Sl.00.
ANTHOLOGY Florence La Valley: salts.
factory consultations daily, Sunday. o232
Trumbull. Tyler 1881.
AsTRoLoofsT-crysts La Belle; eve.
nings. Sunday. Ftzroy e7to. s3ii East
AsTRoI.oGY-mr. Reeves; daily, by ap-
oss continent sundays '' "'"''
AT BILL CRAPS GRILL : Astrologer
Fstele Noon luncheon. ia John r.
downstairs.
BARNEY want 20 see you, received
QUESTIONABLE, will aid II In need Of
funds: please wire.
ELECTRoLYsIs CLINIc-Removss Hair
Forever. Safe. Painless. Treatments 81.
Doctors References. Tyler 3-2i2l,
FADED CARPETS dyed, cleaned. repaired.
refitted MAYFAIR, 3256 Bellevue. Plaza
3ses Dearborn 0i33.
gall KLENZ" ends liver. gall bladder.
stomach gas, gladstone attacks prevents
operations. 1910 Buriingsms. Townsend
7.i7f0.
HAIR REMOVED ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
sis 81 Hour Antoinetts Aust, 2J63
Lakewood LEnox s032.
HAIR PERMANENTLY Removed by
Multipule Electrolysis, Emilia Boccabella,
s7s5 Gratiot tNt. Eilioto. Plaza oseo.
INDIAN sstroloser opens nav health
clinic: analysis, 81. 90; 10 Q. GAS
Trumbull Call Ter. 2-9tes.
KEEP YOUNG
No Hokum--No Drugs. A Natural System
OF Happy Living that Restores Health and
Vitality, overcomes Nervousness. Worry
and Fatigue. sos Second. Madison 62ee.
MARIE scHELI., 77is Ashisnd--weishtI
reduction. rheumatism, neuritis, Tst-
phone Lemon 3eet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
1855 GRATIOT
MiIIino Machine

PRODUCTION AND TOOL MILLING MA.
CHINE ORIZoNThL AND
VERTICAL - DEFENSE WORK GOOD
RATE. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDf-
TlOEs GIVE LAST TWO PLACES PM
PLOYED AND AGE MUST HAVE
PROOF OF CITIZENSHIP. WRITE DE-
TROfT TIMFe BOX B-63T3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Patents, Patent Attorneys

INVENToRs-HAvE you a sound, praeti-
cal invention for sale, patented or unpst-
ented7 II so write Chartered Institute OF
American Inventors. Dept IL, Washington,
.. G.
WARNING TO INVESTORS Trust ideas
with established concerns only. We de.
vtl0p, protect commerciallze. HANDIKIT
i29 Wayne street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

For intelligent mature women over 30 "a
enter Charts Corest career Lady selected
will be thoroughly trained and fully
equipped personal garment furnished and
list OF clientele turned over to her. Several
hundred dollars are being set aside 10
launch her I'm her new profession. Charts
Corset business in Detroit is booming and
sales are easily made. providing good earn
ings for active women. Only earnest minded
applicants who can pay cash bond OF SIS
should apply 20 BOX B-60si Detroit Times.
sALEsLADY- furnishings. expert
enced, middle aged, Polish speaking
snoIla Inc. 564O Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Male Help Wanted

sUPERvIsoR-To be responsible for the
reAu OF tho City OF Detroit, which includes
the inspection and listing OF available
housing facilities. One vacancy at So. 800
per year 90 be fnled by competitive exAmi-
nation. Applicants must be at least IS
years OF age. and residents OF the city
81 Detroit for one year Immediately prior 20
tho examination, excepting persons with
honorable army, navy or marine dis
charges For applications and full de-
tails, write or apply TO the Detroit Civil
Service Commission, 18th Floor, Water
Board Building, 735 Randolph street, De-
frnll. Michigan. on or hefore June Is. 1911.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Female Help Wanted
OPPORTUNITY

NURSEMAID-2 children; stay nights
good wages 1856 Webb Townsend s-223I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

Advertisements accepted a. any OF
hundreds CT convenient ne,ghborhood
Want A Stations or AZ the Times
Main Once. Times Square, Al low
economy cash rates. or you NAV tele-
rru-. yesf s4-ts- cHssEr- $500 ans
have ~ charged.
ADS ordered ny telephone and ae-
eepted from psraous listed IN tho
telephone hook or city directory on
memorandum change only. in return
for this courtesy the advertiser 10 sx-
pected 70 remit promptly.
II box number & desired. sstims"
ave words additional.
The Times reserves The ~ mt 10
classify ads under Appropriate head
ings,
All claims for odjuI,msnu and re-
funds must he made within 10 days
after expiration OF al.
Errors should be reported immedi-
Ately. The Times assumes no rsspon-
slbility FOR errors after the brst To-
sertion.
To insure publication In the Sunday
"a per, copy must be IN the Times
office by 1850 o. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion IN every edition OF the
weekday paper, copy must be In the
Times office BY y. m. the day before
publication.
WHEN CANCELIN0 advertisements,
advertisers must secure n KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone clerk. With
out the number, satisfactory ADJUST
ment cannot be made In case OF error.
We do not guarantee 10 discontinue an
order unless cancellation is received in
the office before y. m. the day pre-
-eaa.ng tina next insertion; IL 80 a. m.
Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Male Help Wanted

CLOTHING sALEsMEN--Must be sx-
perienoed. Polish speaking. Apply spolkA,
s6AO Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

NOT responsible for debts contracted by
:, my wife. Marie, after this date. Alsx
Borisenko.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
RETAIL GROCERY CLERKS

- you are now employed ana DESTROYS ~
improving your earnings. We are 10 q
position 10 place ca energetic saiesmen--
permanent work with excellent future
salary basis Phone University 2-s6ls.
asK for Mr.. Froberg.
sTENOG HKpHER-Y Junr ulsu with aver
age knovlsdEs Of typing and shorthand.
with experience In automobile or paris
plant. Must be neat appearing and &C
CustDrned 90 meeting people 20 work into
81 end m salary basis. state age draft
status. experience education and SALARY
expected Write Box B-s0s7. Detroit Times.
VAN DRIVER srf hslper =, fsasi 4
months experience steady JOB good pay.
CSC p WlilH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

81 Per Day-From $3.50 Week
New coll spring mattress. Comfortable
rooms Efficient service
ROOMS FOR TWO. IS PER WEEK
STRAND HOTEL
"a sIBLEY. Mr. DETRoTTER HOTEL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
620-21-22 TRANSFORMATION BLDG.
JONES Employment, 4i1s Beaubien--
Workers: Couples; Portes; Maids
Mattresses. Columbia 1910.
RIVARD EMPLoYMENT-Ex Experienced col.
ored maids, cooks. laundresses, couples
1892 Rivard. Terrace 2-et63.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

ATTEND 4 HOURS DAILY FOR SO WEEK
We teach Gregg shorthand. college type
writing Comptometer. Burroughs and
Monroe calcuiators, bookkeeping. Free en-
ployment service. Enroll and start any
time. Individual instructions. Sessions daily
and Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday
evenings Garvin secretarial School. sth
floor Fox Theater Bldg. Phone CA. 45iS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-15

NOT responsible for debts contracted by
my wife, Lucy Meyers. after this date.
Steven Meyers, SOS Tumey.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
NEUTRALITY:
Battle

With even its opponents admitting
that victory was sure, and anti
administration editorial writer's re-
garding it editorially as fait ac-
compli, there still was bitter fight
ing over the measure on the floor Of
the senate.
A notable acquisition of support,
however, came when Senator
Bridges of New Hampshire, long a
foe of the administrations policy,
switched over and spoke in behalf
of the bill which would remove from
the Neutrality act those measures
which would prevent arming of mer-
chant vessels, and would open all
ports to the American flag ships.
Another indication of support was
the agreement in the senate to push
forward action on the bill. This
had followed the sinking of the Reu-
ben James.
Senator Ball of Minnesota, a Re-
publican, held that freedom of the
seas was necessary for the preser-
walton of our liberties; while Sena-
tor Clark of Missouri was attack
ing the President, and daring him
to ask for a formal declaration of
war.
Clark said the measure was Gin
tended to be and can only be an
authorization for state OF war;"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-11-13
TO LITE-DONT EAT

OF course, no one expects you
to starpe. But Kathleen Norris
believes that many of the COM
mon ailments of older people are
the result of oUerindulgence.
They could get along uery nicely,
she maintains, on about ,Ohat
our Victorian forebears con-
suned at fUe o'clock tea. You
may feel that her plan is too
drastic, but Kathleen Norris sug-
gests that you try to eat as little.
rather than as much, as you can.
Don't stop at merely cutting
down" on desserts, Crazy, hot
breads and second helpings.
York out systematic diet-and
stick to it. Then you will haze
nothing to fear from the tfties,
the sixties and the seventies.
And, best OF all, you ,oon't haze
to bore your loving family and
friends ,oith your complaints
about ailments you haze no bust
ness having Anyway.