davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
MIST FACE TRIAL

J. D. Snow. Negro, Will be tried
in superior court on a charge of
grand theft Of E. A. DiehlS auto
mobile and burglary of the Diehl
home He was ordered to trial after
a preliminary hearing in El Centre
justice court Tuesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

aCUerE county Is the Cinderella q.
O@tscr. AID Gable. n child wax
ms m .na night with conrulsions
ana gy3Ne for MON and pop 10
wake Up and help il Make no
mistake Curry county is in dead
II earnest about this secession
movement"
Olson was sympathetic but non
CommI.al He suggested Curry
county first should obtain Ore
cCa., approval of the step.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
GRAPEFRUIT MEN MEET

The Imperial Valley Grapefruit
Administrative committee will meet
Tuesday. November 25, at the court
house. The meeting will get under
way at 1000 am. The committee
will review and analyze market
conditions and prices.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
I.P.Courf Money
Handling Blasted
In Auditor Report
(Continued from 1,are t0-a,

Continued from !'ace Orel
six months he included ;E!s para
graph:
No particular attempt vas maas
to comply with my request that
tjustice court cases b. disposed O..
but on my insiStance bette. result
have now been obtained.
In BraWley justice cov~. III 12s-
tice cannot be persuaded that II !.
his duty TO deposit sn.al. CAIN.
fees, without deductions foy postage.
with the county treasurer. The
code of civil proceQu~e cIea~l.' s:a.a
that this should be done LIZ il
spite of this expressed proIslor
OF the code a-d OF recommended
tons by the district at,5r..ct : Of
flee, he still remains obduratc."
RECOMMENDATIONS
He recommended that Tie ar
nual financial and statistical repor.
OF the count hereaf,ce be eon.1.l~
by the county auditor anG s.-2c.,re
that the supervisors transfer T. To-,
the budget t.egE 70 ,.ie eJ-M., a.1.-
tor.
Robertson reconmeccoc abo..'.o~
OF the fee system as ar o4,.aoLc.
one and a relic Of .hc pas. crea..7.
OF a county counsel - handle cI5I.
matters now required q .he d!~trlc
attorneys Office. ~ saia IL on
Ciusion:
During the course Of "ar.e,
experience I have n. t5Ma a ROY.
efficient and zea.o-- c,a>> ri otN-
GERS nor a higher ccg-aa o. e.nc!er-
cy than prevails Il - g. -: O.
Imperial"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Scanning
News Horizon
LICENSE ISSUED

Ralph l. Pcndlcy. %, Holtyille.
Tuesday obtained marriage license
from County Clerk ". j McClel-
land.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
WEE OBTAINS DIVORCE

Blanche G. Ortega Tuesday was
granted an interlocutory divorce
from Gilbert Ortega on the grounds
of wilful neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
IT'S SECESSION
10Th State Proposed

YREkA. Nov 10 up Tho
torch Of secession Was carried to-
day through the SlSkiyou noun
tain counties Il California and Orc
gon and the Welkln rang with a
call to add u 49th star to OlG
Glory
Business. civic. mining and pOlit
ical leaders from SiSk.you and De-
Novte counties of California anC
Curry county of Oregon, in the
best tradition Of the west, proposed
to secede from their governments
and go i alone.
Their chlei grievance IS that Ore
gon and California have neglected.
to develop the natural mineral re-
sources Of the counties which. they
claim. would keep Uncle Sam in
Chromlte. magneSlte. be.gllium.
copper and such ores for years to
come when now he Is forced to
shop in far-away places 10 fill
his pressing needs.
MAY GET ALLIES
The group that met at the beck
OF the Yreka chamber OF commerce
said It was possible that ModOc
county of California and Josephine
and Jackson counties of Oregon
might become allies in the revolt
for home rules.
A detection of the counties woulo.
form a new state barrier between
Oregon and California
The group meant business when
it passed a resolution calling for
statehood. But a spokesman ad-
mitted the movement was designed
principally to put fire under the
state governments"
Curry county began the secession
movement several months ago WheI.
Mayor Gilbert Gable OF Port Or
ford, Ore. and a ourt-appointeC
committee asked Gov. Culbert Olson
of California to admit it to the
fold
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
CALF. COUNTIES SIMMER

Taat kind of burned SlskiyoU
are Dal Norte counties, who felt
k.n>hip .or Cinderella Curry The
representatives said they had de-
mtndcd for many years that Cali
fornla build a good road paral-
lc,.nE the Klamath river, leading
thg6u5h the heart of vast areas OF
timber and potential mining coun-
Try. as yet untouched How about
sCme Of that same cooperation for
the home counties?
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
OBTAINS FINAL
DIVORCE

Vesta Lee Greer Tuesday obtained
final divorce from Dale Greer
court records showed.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Good fun, good food, good friends

= Navy is noted for its popular sports pro-
- n. Every kind of sport from baseball to
ing and swimming is offered the man VINO
ISIS. On board ship, the latest moving pic
are shown free. Organized recreation, such
2s dramatics, singing and musical entertain
nent, goes to make the life OF Navy man the
cc-; fun in the world.
The food served in the Navy would do Justice
10 your own mothers cooking. It's we'll pre-
Dared-and there's plenty of it.
Any man who wears the trim uniform of
Unclc Sans Navy is bound to be looked up 20
Or you've got to be good to get in the Navy!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Hitler Turns to
Pion for Winter

'.#..--#s. O. 'he aras;>'loe Tie ANS
o.. - France - HEht Britain
Ie'a.& 80 a--ce5 IN principle
.. -. '..esr = collaboration with
GssMasv a ionC aso as 1870. bat
e. n - .."-e forward all OF the
s#...ha.ajn.s aaa been done by
F~.:ca aH..e thc Germans failed
~. = ra.ea>e va prisoners in
aaa.eo.sh.e number Hitler. how
e. :. wanted ,o .Se French bases,
iaet @. ins F.sa.h aayl ana routes
;sss5la lie F~e.c. empire IN the
W --a;",. B@:.are II he Medl-
'':ss"e."
on RUSSIAN FRONT
Q. -. Ft-.e-9 fighting front.
'.e German reported new at
'a6s> q = -enc-au7ed statement
uGao.s.-..~ referring 4 The Moscow
t-s.' - We. 8 ;he Dcnets Basin.
was~a - An : trying 70 get an
oI.t"-is" a.Gt. way AGAINST Ro>-
TOY aro 80 Caucasus oil area. No
.rpC,'.r' eains We're indicated.
Ru<s!sN t.>pa,Che, continued to
. 25r. "a. Tie Germans had been
urah.a 20 advance on Rostoy anG
Ia, he RsG Army still was hold
IL - initiative oa tie Moscow
t.5a:, s2y.nc pushed the Germans
hasE q; |oloFo.amsk and held al
t. ard KaInin. The Soviets also
sad tEry S,l. held the Crimean
city O. ke.oh err Tuesday
\ Soviet spokesman at Kuibyshev
Sad TIA; E.jley's promise to end
tae War II Russia before winter
was 1a>t $ much verblage" and
that ;ho var would END with the
determination ot thc Germans
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Charging desertion. Delfino Matus
Tuesday sued Adalena Matus for
divorce. They married in Brawley
Jan. 26. 1888 and separated in
March, l94l. They have one child.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

end of your first enlistment you may be oagn.. s.,
up to S126 a month-with your board kcso
and a complete outfit of clothing free! If, at ,hc
end of your term of service, you wish to &c, .
job in civil Aviation or other fields, your Navy
training will be tremendous asset to you
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Are you considering joining military service?
WHY NOT CHOOSE THE NAVAL RESERVE!

Don't wait. Choose the Naval Reserve
noW. The Secretary of the Navy has
announced: IAN men now enlisting
in the Naval Reserve will be retained
on active Navy duty throughout the
period of the national emergency,
but they will be released to Inactive
duty as soon after the emergency as
their services can be spared, regardless
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
LOOK WHAT THE u. S. NAVY AND
NAVAL, RESERVE OFFER YOU

FREE TRAINING worth $500. As trades and
Vocations to choose from.
GOOD PAY with regular increases. You may
earn up to S126 month.
EACH YEAR you entitled to a generous
vacation period with full pay.
GOOD FOOD and plenty of it.
FREE CLOTHING. A complete outfit of cloth
ing when you first enlist. Over 500 WORTH
FREE MEDICAL CARE, regular dental attention
FINEST SPORTS and entertainment.
TRAVEL, ADVENTURE, THRILLS You cant
beat the Navy for them.
BECOME AN OFFICER. Many can work for an
appointment to the Naval Academy or the
Annapolis of the Air at Pensacola.
FUTURE SUCCESS. It's easy for Navy trained
men to get good-paying jobs in civil life.
RETIREMENT PAY for regular Navy men.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

America sfactories by the thousands Aviationis
America S fastest growing industry. The oppor-
tunities for trained men, now and in the future,
are almost unlimited That's why the United
S.ates Navy's offer of FREE AVIATION
MAINTENANCE TRAINING is SO excep-
tional. Because in the Navy you may, if quail
ned get the finest aviation training II the world
absolutely without cost to you. And on top of
it, you earn while you learn!
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

Proven by Use - That The Post
Press CIas.ifieds Bring Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
Get this FREE BOOKLET

Mail coupon for your free copy
of Life in the u. S. Navy"
"A illustrated pages, Tells what
pay, promotions, and vacations
you can expect how you
can retire or a life income. De-
"eVibcs how you can learn any
of Is big pay trades how
many may become officers. 27
scenes from Navy life showing
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19
lid. Board Bans
Union Contracts
With Employees

ICOn,Nled from Page One)
We merely want 10 state our
moral position n the matter" he
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

- ,%es5 Inc country over are eager 20 en-.
i Navy-trained men.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-19

OF t1IV It1IgIH OF uILIe IeIIIdIIIIrIB III IIICII
enlistment"
Remember = the regular Navy
and Naval Reserve offer you the same
travel, training, promotions, pay in
creases. Physical requirements in the
Naval Reserve are more liberal. Find
out all about the Naval Reserve. Send
in the coupon now!
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29

the resting places of men, women
and children who, in the last ten
years, have given their lives-truly
without malice, but also without
purpose-as needless sacrifices to
someone's negligence in the cease
less stream of daily traffic.
These headstones are our monu-
ments to needless driving and
thoughtless walking. They are our
memorial to a decades traffic
carelessness. They stand today as
6,251 grim reminders that, through
out the nation, during the coming
holiday weekend as many people
may die in traffic as lost their lives
in the great San Francisco earth
quake and fire-and that, here in
Minnesota, some who set forth on
a joyous adventure may not come
back.
So drive carefully. Allow your
selves ample time. Avoid haste.
Walk cautiously, out of the line of
motor travel. Keep your mind and
hands alert and take no chances.
Remember your friends and
country need you. The time i'm
ponds when you may be called up
on to pay the supreme price to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
REMEMBER OUR
TRAFFIC DEAD

Next Friday thousands upon
thousands Of Minnesotans will lay
aside their daily tasks and, tread
ing softly amongst the graves of a
thousand burial grounds, will place
wreaths and Towering plants upon
the consecrated resting places OF
their friends and loved ones.
Having thus expressed their sol
emn tribute to the memories of the
dead, many of them will join the
living caravan that, seeing the sea-
sons first opportunity for a three
day holiday from routine cares
will pour forth from city and vii,
lage and countryside, pleasure
bound for a weekend holiday
amidst the countless lakes and
streams of Minnesota's boundless
vacation paradise.
Some of them will never return
to their homes and loved ones.
Some of them, before Mondays
sun has cast its slanting shadows
across the highway which carried
them to the scene of their intended
outing, will have joined that other
caravan which moves on into ter
nifty.
Amongst those graves which will
be decorated Friday by tender and
loving hands will be the burial
places of hardy pioneers whose
courage and toll built out Of the
wilderness this great and prosper
Gus commonwealth. Among them
will be the graves of Minnesota's
brave soldier dead who gave their
strength, their health, their lives
for the safety and freedom of their
native or adopted country. Among
them will be the graves of civilian
heroes who have made the supreme
sacrifice in an attempted rescue OF
friend or comrade.
But 6,251 of those graves, al
which loved ones will kneel next
Friday in nearly every Minnesota
city, village and churchyard, are
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
MOVIE NEWS
MAIN STREET THEATRE
Previews of Features

MAIN STREET THEATRE
With twenty-one top flight screen
personalities, opulently spectacular
production numbers, 100 of the
most beautiful girls and Adrian
costumes. "Ziegfeld Grip will show
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at
the Main Street Theatre.
James Stewart, Judy Garland,
Hedy Lamar, Lana Turner and
Tony Martin head the all-star cast
in a dramatic story by William
Anthony Mcclure, who was author
and director of some of Florenz
Ziegfeld's most successful stage
shows and who wrote "The Great
Ziegfeld" Robert 2. Leonard, the
man who directed that memorable
film, also directed "Ziegfeld Girl"
from the typical Ziegfeldian stair
way" and a fantasy laid in the
tropics, to the Finale, using the
worlds largest drum, have settings
by Cedric Gibbons scaled to a
lavish, spectacular note. The num-
bers feature 100 of the nations
leading beauties, with the twelve
front-line showgirls chosen from
among 600 applicants. Enhancing
their beauty are Adrian's imagina-
lively designed costumes made
from millions of sequins, rhine
stones, spangles and costume
jewels.
In the production numbers, writ
ten by Nacio Herb Brown, Gus
Kahn and Roger Edens, appear
the twelve front-line showgirls:
Georgia Carroll, Louise LaPlanche,
Nina Bissell, Virginia Cruzon;
Alaine Brandeis, Frances Gladwin,
Patricia Dane, Irma Wilson, Lo-
raine Gettman, Arya Tarana, Mad
alma Martin and Xivien Mason.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29

state, it was announced by Mayor
John ]. McDonough, of st. Paul.
Her address will be open to all
without charge.
Following closely on the heels
of Senator Burton K. Wheeler and
Charles A. Lindbergh, who recently
spoke in the Twin Cities in OPPOSE
ton to the national foreign policy,
Mrs. Roosevelt's talk is heralded
as an answer to critics of the part
this nation must play in the world
crisis.
The entire st. Paul municipal
auditorium arena, with a seating
capacity of $4,000, has been re-
served for her appearance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

Donald Vessledale. Brooten
Martin Weber, Elrosa
Joseph Welle, Melrose
Wilbert Wedel, Albany
Allen Wood, Paynesville
Math Worm, Paynesville
Walter Williams, Freeport
John WINNER, Belgrade
Edward Wulfekuhle, Melrose
Peter Zeis, Albany
Edward Zenzen, Melrose
Henry Zimmerman, Albany
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
Off the Beaten Path

fits tocar owners, mnsfhave given extra
value to win such rapid recognition.
First to offer high test gasoline at
the price of ordinary motor fuel i.
first to match gasoline to weather -.
first to offer at all it's stations the extra
powered gasoline resulting from the
patented POLYmerization process :.
Phillips is leader in research, ready
at all times to leave the beaten path
to make Phillips 66 an anexcelled
gasoline in its price class.
On this record, and on this deter
mination, we sincerely believe today's
summer-grade Phillips &C Poly Gas
merits trial by every car owner. We
invite you to stop for trial thankful
-. at any Orange and Black &C Shield.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29

Fulton Market in New York City
is the largest fish distribution CEN
ter in the world.
Only one out Of every 1855 per-
sons dies of old age.
Historians estimate that Sir Wal
ter Raleigh spent nearly million
dollars in his unsuccessful attempts
to establish colonies in America.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
[i35[1!{ 3l4l{l1 i{i!f{ S6 III zz9z2kzl2z1299

preserve all that Americans hold
dear. But do not toss away that
life for moments thrill. Do not
waste it in a moments reckless
ness. Do not spend it without
cause-without purpose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
100 MEN CALLED
TO TRAINING
BY BOARD NO. 2
Indicted Up To Last
Call May 5th-Now
In Training

A total of 1OS men have been call
ed to army training by Stearn!
Local Board No. 2 and &C
cepted at induction centers, up t.
and including the last call on May
5th. -Four were indicted out-of-statx
and the balance at Fort Smelling
Rejected men are not included II
the following list of No. 2 board
men now in training.
Winton Abitz, Eden Valley
Theodore Adrian, Belgrade
Frank Althaus, Melrose
Phillip Anderson, Belgrade
Donald Arenson, Brooten
Alois Banner, Paynesville
George Ballmann, Freeport
Leo Barhorst, Melrose
Gilbert M. Barrett, Melrcse
Elmore Bast, Paynesville
George Bauer, Jr., Albany
Hiram Bellinger, Sank Centre
Arthur ]. Botz, Sank Centre
Clarence A. Botz, Sank Centre
John F. Carlock, Paynesville
Roman Caspers, Albany
William Cloakey, Richmond
Lester Cortner, Melrose
Arnold Deadrick, Paynesville
Emil Denne, Freeport
Jerome Denne, New Munich
Harold Dierkhissing, Belgrade
Norbert bold, Sank Centric
Francis Dumont, Freeport
Edmund Ellingboe, Belgrade
Wallace Egan, Belgrade
Leo Erickson, Brooten
Donald w. Fowlds, Brooten
Andrew Glatzmaier, Albany
Joseph Gogala, Albany
Charles Graham, Melrose
Robert Haines, Paynesville
Rodney Halverson, Brooten
Victor Hedlind, Paynesville
Clarence Helmbrecht, Little Sank
Edward N. Hentges, Eden Valley
Edwin Hesse, Brooten
Carlton Holgrimson, Brooten
Michael Hume, Melrose
Sterling jacobson, Sank Centre
Raphael josh, Albany
Edward A. Kaufman, Melrose
Victor Kellner, Albany
Albert Klug, Albany
Robert K. Landgraf, Paynesville
Clarence Larson, Belgrade
William Latzka, Melrose
Melvin Leland, Paynesville
Alfred Lenarz, Albany
Leonard Leyendecker, Roscoe
Vernon Liestman, Paynesville
Thomas McKernan, Sank Centre
Leo Mccain, Eden Valley
Frank Marx, Sank Centre
Julius Meyer, Paynesville
Marvin Mills, Eden Valley
Willis Morrissetta, Greenwald
Norman Carl Nelson, Brooten
Arnold Nelson, Sank Centre
Louis c. Nelson, Paynesville
Arvid Nelson, Belgrade
Alvin Neutzling, Albany
Joseph Novak, Albany
Allen Olson, Brooten
Albin Olson, Belgrade
George Olson. Georgeville
John Orth, Sank Centre
Anthony Osendorf, Melrose
Mario Podoll, Paynesville
George Potter, Paynesville
Dominic Pelarski, st. Joseph
Alois G. Perne, Albany
Donald Primus, Melrose
Walter A. Putzke, Paynesville
John Ritter, Sank Centre
Sidney Ringoen, Sank Centre
Burdette Robin, Paynesville
Edward Rousslang, Sank Centre
Werner Roelike, Belgrade
Benno Roelike, Belgrade
Louis Roeser, Paynesville
Matt E. Ruehle, Melrose
James Sakry, Richmond
Rudolph Sandau, Sank Centre
Virgil Scholz, Elrosa
Edgar Silver, Paynesville
Jerome Stein, Albany
Alphonse Stern, Paynesville
Sylester Suck, Freeport
Alphonse Thelen, Melrose
Edmund ]. Thelen, Melrose
Clarence Thielen, Paynesville
Norbert Tieman, Melrose
Ernest Thompson, Brooten
Maynard Thompson, Degrade
Roman Vogel, Melrose
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK
IN ST. PAUL JUNE It'll

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife
Of the President, will speak in St.
Paul at 8 p. m. Saturday, June Z,
on the subject of the national de-
tense.
Her appearance will be sponsor
ed by a non-political civic commit
tee representing all sections Of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-05-29

In 1927, only an idea ). today, sales
of more than a billion gallons a year.
In 1927, Phillips 66 was the name
of an innovation in motor fuel, a gas
oline off the beaten path. Today, 90
miLkion is the 1910 increase in gallons
over the sales for 1889.
From the beginning, Philips has
devoted itself to producing and de-
livering greater value for the money"
From the beginning, Phillips has never
hesitated to step from the beaten
path in search of any product improve
ment which might give finer perform
ance or money savings to motorists.
A company, and product, which
have grown SO swiftly in SO short a
time must have supplied special bene-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21
Cactus Plants
Need Lille
Attention
BY JANE MOWERS

WHO LOVES a garden. loves
a greenhouse, too" that's
quotation that fits just about
everybody. And now that Win
ter has come to Detroit, chasing
all gardeners from their Ravens.
the greenhouse is in season for
every home.
Every window sill. every
sunny spot is bedecked with
plants and posies.
You may protest that your
potted plants won't thrive in
doors. that you coddle and ca
ress them to no avail If that
be your misfortune, you'll cot
ton to cacti and succulent plants.
Just a Lille
These hardy plants require a
minimum of attention in
fact, will rot il overwatered.
The reason is simply this: the
plants are native of hot, dry
climates and must store ample
water in their stems and leaves
10 enable them to withstand
long. rainless seasons.
Our education on this phase
of plant life resulted from tour
of a local greenhouse, just a
sideline of a larger business.
There were rows and rows of
cacti -. queer shapes and colors
we had never seen.
Responsible for this collection
of several hundred different
species is the store manager
who is sharing a lifelong hobby
with the public. Through travel
and home experiments, he has
become an authority on proper
soil and care. Let me add, his
enthusiasm is contagious.
Once a Year
We learned that the cacti are
priekly plants from the Western
Hemisphere. but the other sue
culents hail mostly from Africa.
Both are represented in his
array.
Every variety will flower at
least once year bet most
of you didn't know that Those
that originated in lands below
the equator bloom in the Win
ter, and those from the North.
ern Hemisphere bloom in the
Summer months.
In most cases, the blooms are
vivid yellows and reds-otherI
chalk white or dainty pink. with
fragile. tissue-like petals fit TO
a queen. There is even ar
orchid cactus.
Our Detroit source sells baby
plants in all varieties at prices
ranging from 10 cents up. The
adult specimens are on display
TO show the prospective gard
ener just what the seedlings
future will be. Illustrated is ar
example young and old sta
pelia, a plant that produces
star flower, spotted like a leop-
ard.
Surprising
You're in for a host of sur
prises. all pleasant, if you start
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-21

TO THE career girl, the inter-
.al between quitting time at the
|fice and the social date in the
Evening sometimes seems much
too brief for identifying
A good thing 10 do is to work
out a time budget which can be
used on all date nights.
Putting her hair in order will
probably be the thing that takes
the most time. So the first
thing 10 do when she gets home,
is to give it a good brushing
and put il in the curriers', or
whatever she uses, TO set her
hair.
Ten minutes Of this and she
can be ready for the one treat
ment that will dispel all sense
of pressure and haste-a good
sudsy all-over bath.
Rousine Bath
Slip a bath cap over the hair
and plunge into a warmish tub.
Wash thoroughly. using a back
brush on the shoulders and ell
bows.
Give the face a thorough
going massage with Soapy