davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

Atuminafn. Ltd. and fully owned sub~idi-
ares. except Aluminium Power Company,
dollars, Of si2. 4d2, 23i, after $40 563. 500
provision for income ana excess profits
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

nAnen tbefpert-Sonn' A&e IT, Apfu
s, beloved husband Of Anna, dear father
Of Michael, Elizabeth and George; IL
grandchildren. Funeral from reHideDee,
1l3l 81. Thomas. . a. m. Wednesday and
81 Nicholas Church $50. George Van
kula. director.
COURTNEY-Aprn7 I. Is4i. Minnie. mother
Of Mrs. Spencer Frances) Badour, Mrs.
Walter Bsrkhon, Mrs. G. A. 0orfins, Virgil
H Ernest Courtney. Funeral service 1t
chapel of the william r. Hamilton Com
pany, Cass ave- at Alexandrine, Saturday
at .. m.
DORRINGToN-Aprii7 7, Helen M, Of $3.50
Robson. daughter OF the late Mora Dor
and Edgar. Funeral from psriors Of J.
Sutton 4 soo. 4147 Trumbul avenue.
Thursday morning at $50. TO 81.
Elliott Cemetery. Solemn high Mas Of
requiem Wednesday. Aprfl Is at 10 o. N.
at ST. Dominfcs Church
HACKETT-Mary Louis. sunday afternoon
at her home. Pleasant Lake: wife Of ths
George, Edward. John, Margaret and Mrs..
Olive Booth Funeral Wednesday at 7:30,
Grace Lutheran Church. Burial Oakland
Hills Memorial.
JACKMAN - Elizabeth. WIFE OF samusl
beloved mother of Mrs. Louis Shear, NYsl
Bernard Weiss, Mrs.. George Huber. Mrs.
Harold Kramer. Mrs. David Beal Cha
Murray. Harry. DR.. Phillip and DR.. Jack
Jaekman and II grandchildren. Services
At Lewis Brothers Funeral Home, 773e
John r. Wednesday. at 1880 .. m
KUJAwA--Aprti .. 1871. John q. beloved
husband OF Dorothy. dear father of Alike.
Dorothy and Arlene dear son Of Mrs. rslix
E ss 81; ds; e.. brother 2. NJ: Jane
Paula, Sister N. Distima. Joseph d, Yslix
Jr-, Aloysius and Anthony. Funeral Wsdnes-
day from residences. $50 Fsrris At $50
Intsrment Holy Cross cemetsry.
MANxELMANN-ChaTi April 3. hus-
band OF the late Minnie. dear father Of
Charles and Herbert kanseimann: grand
father Of Beverly. Services thursday from
Grd. Blvd Member of L. y. A. No. ].
Notice Of time later.
RTGBY-Aprfl 8. 1871, suddenly. Pnoeba Of
3s15 Arndt. beloved wife Of Thomas;
dear daughter OF Waiter and Jessie Evans !;
sister Of Frank. Alfred, Ms. Margarst
Buck and Thomas. Funeral service WsAnss-
day, .. m, at A. II. Peters funeral
home. 12os7 Gratiot.
ROssO-Aprif Z, Antonio: dear fathsr Of
Flora. Angela and Louis. rneYsi from
residence, sos Pressler street. WsdDesday
Al $50 Santa Maria Church az L. n.
THOMPSON : April 9, 1871. Nellie Ne
Kinney. beloved wife OF Thomas w.
dear mother Of Mrs. Pierre HeAlsr, Thomas
W. Jr. and Ellen; dear sister OF Raehei A.
Funeral services from residence. s4ss stan-
ton avenue. Friday April IL. Time later.
Kindly omit flowers.
wILsON-Aprii 8. Ruth Am. age Is. wife
OF the Late George W.; dear mother Of
Bonnie. Mrs. Harriet Cfswson. Clyde
Aehfns. MIS-. Anna La Rowe. Charles and
the late Mae Byrum sister Of Mrs. Emma
Mcpherson of Berger. Tsxss; grandmother
OF ~ grandchildren Funeral Wednesday,
30 .. ms,~from residence, 37J{ Belvidsre
ana ?. m AZ FIRST Church Of The
Brethren East Lafayette and seyburn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

taxes 81 $40. $50 reserved for Canadian
companies net current assets In enemy ter
ritorya and 81. AL. O33 reserved against fu-
ture depreciation IN inventory values. This
is equsl 20 SIS 03 a SHARE on common. In
1899 the net profit was &i5,fss.S27 or
S2O,5 on common stock.
Industrial RarUn Corporation and subsidi-
aries report Tor the quarter ended March
81. 1871, a net profit Of S663 35i. equal 20
% cents a share, against $3.50, bf7. or u
cents a share In the March quarter Of 1870.
National Department stores Corporation
ana subsidiaries show for the fiscal year
ended January 81 a net profit OF S9O4 os3,
equal 90 81. 10 a share on common, agatns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Deatb Rotice8

BABURA tBarbeYt-John, age IT. April
s, beloved husband of Anna, dear father
Of Michael, Elizabeth and George; IL
grandchiidren. Funeral from residence.
1871 ST. Thomas. . a. m Wednesday and
St Nicholas Church $50. George Van
Kula. director.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

tMtpimum IL words)
Advertisements accepted at any OF
hundreds OF convenient nelghborhood
Want Al Stations or al tbs Times
Main office. Times Square. at low
economy cash rates. or you may teIe-
phone your ad 10 Cherry $500 and
have IL charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and ae-
cspted from pers listed IN tina
telephone hook or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser |. az
pectsd TO remit promptly.
II box number IL desired. estimate
tive words additional.
TIE Times reserves the MINT 10
classify ada under appropriate had
tnsz.
An claims for octustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration OF Ad.
Errors should be reported almmsdi-
stely The Times assumes no -espon-
sibility for errors after the frat in
To insure qualifications IA tie Sunday
paper. copy must be IN the Times
office b. Al 80 a. m. Saturday. To
insure insertion IN every edttfon OF me
weekday paper, copy must be In the
Times office BY s y. N. the day before
publication.
WHEN cAScELING advertisements,
advertisers must secure q KILL NUM-
Der from the telephone clerk With
out-the number. satisfactory adjust
ment cannot be made IN case OF error.
We do not guarantees to discontinue an
order unless cancellation N received In
the office before Q d. m the day pre-
cedfng the next insertion: IL 30 q. m
Saturday for Sunday editions.
MAIN OFFICE
1870 CAss AVENUE
At TIMES SQUARE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

COURTNEY-Aprn7 Z, 1s4i. Minnie, mother
of Mrs. Spencer Frances) Badour. Mrs..
Walter Berkhon, Mrs. @. A. 0orfine, virEl
H Ernest Courtney. Funeral service At
chapel OF the william r. Hamilton COM
pany, Cass ave- at Alexandrine, Saturday
at .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

HACKETT-Msry Louis. sunday afternoon
at her home. Pleasant Lake; wife OF ths
late Harry j., mother Of Joseph. ward,
Olive Booth Funeral Wednesday at 7:30,
Grace Lutheran Church. Burial Oakland
Hills Memorial
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08

JACKMAN - xlixabeth. WIFE OF samusl; ;
beloved mother Of Mrs. Louis Shear. Ars
Bernard Weiss, Ms. George Huber. Mrs.
Harold Kramer, Mrs. David Beal Cha Mss,
Murray. Harry. DR.. Phillip and DR.. jack
Jaekman and II grande hiidren. Services
At Lewis Brothers Funeral Home, 1859
John r. Wednesday, At 2:30 o. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-08
Indu.trtaI Rnyun Corporation and .ub.Idi-
TO-DAY At At s.. y .! I Fsxo .!!t: MOVIE

= rHIs STAR IDENTIFIES COOPERATIVE THEATERs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Capital Gossip
BY y

Raleigh. June l6.-Nobody is talk
ing for publication and few are haV-
ing much to say even off the rec
olu' and unottlciall-: but there are
very good indications that all is far
from sweetness and light in the ad-
VtrtISing division Of the Department
of Conservation and Development.
Your reporter hasn't even cen hin!
and may. therefore, be slightly wide
of the mark, but there are unusually
reliable reports that Josh Horne,
member of the board of c and d and
chairman OF its advertising commit
tee, is far from pleased with the re-
Cent slash in the funds to be e&pend-
ed by the division.
There are indications, also. that ac-
tlVltieS OF the News Bureau. headed
by Charlie Parker, are not proving
altogether and completely satistac-
cory.
Parker and Winston-Salem's able
BIZ Sharpe, first holder Of the news
Job after il was created. are report
edly in New York, with Bill doing his
best to put Parker in the good graces
of New York newspaper and adver-
Using men. BIZ himself was a wizard
at selling himself and the states pub
iicity to the metropolitan big shots,
md if anyone is qualified to give in
structlun IN the art he is the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
49, AEzZHNM1MZ7ZHz
.sy5 - III HOUGH7OW/ @
HOUGH7OW !

slipped it back. NO. Spinelli was
walking away from the lodge last
NIGHT, he said, when something
struck I'm from behind. He re-
members that Professor Bisbee
was some distance in front of him,
and that he called to Bisbee for
help. That's all he does remember
"Oh-h. Then it was a cry for
help. Not
No, not an accusation
They've let the professor out OF
Jail, of course
About an hour after the news
paper went to press
Hell be as mad as a hornet
said Henry. He'll u the police
for false arrest"
John Jones sucked his lips doubt
fully. Maybe. But Professor Bis
bee has disappeared"
Henry clutched the door handle.
disappeared? You don't mean
Il don't know what to think. My
theory is ruined by now
What IS your theory"
Jones shook his head. Never
mind theories. We've got to find
Bisbee, From what you told me
about his attitude toward the case,
1 think he knows something the
rest of us don't know. He may be
in danger!'
You mean the killer
"Obviously there's a maniac
loose in this vicinity. Spinelli talked
with two much assurance at the
meeting last night. The killer, who
was at the meeting, too, tried to
silence him."
That's your theory?'
NO. no." Jones was impatient.
Those are facts-obvious facts.
I'm abandoning my theory He
rose. The police are hunting for
the professor. I'd like to join the
hunt, too. and I came back here to
get YOU. You know the country"
"M-me?'
There won't be any danger--1
hope
How about b-breakfast first ?"
John Jones nodded soberly
"Okay. We may have a long walk
ahead of us.
AS they descended to the lower
floor the boarder added, Lucky for
us the rain has stopped for a time
at least"
Mrs. Potter already was putting
breakfast dishes on the table. She
vas using the dining room TO,
breakfast, and Henry noted that
she had taken time to brush anc
groom her hair. and was wearing {
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

fresh house dress. She gave her
husband a meaningful look. Her
lips were tight. He turned hastily
and went back to the bedroom to
exchange his slippers for his shoes.
Outside the wind was still blow
ing, rafting the leaves Of the
eucalyptus tree against the side OF
the house. Henry looked d,strust-
fully at the sky. 1t was dark with
heavy clouds. He knew the storm
was not over. He put on his boots.
When he went downstairs again
he was carrying his felt hat with
the wide brim. 1t would help shed
the water if the rain caught them.
I'VE may be gone most of the
morning." Mr.. Jones Informed the
lady of the house as she set a stack
of pancakes in front of him on the
table.
Gee, a I go?" asked Richard
eagerly.
you'll 60 to SCHOOL," his father
told him sternly.
The boy subsidized glumly, but
not Mrs. Potter. you'll catch your
death of cold" she told her hus-
band.
Cant be helped" said Henry.
He surprised himself by his sudden
forcefulness. Maybe it was the
presence of John Jones that gave
him courage.
Mrs. Potter frowned. She was
about to make another acid COM
ment when her boarder added,
Yes, this may be a very important
search. Would it be asking too
much Of you to put up a lunch for
us-just in case we don't get
back"
Mrs. Potter opened her mouth.
Then she turned and walked
abruptly into the kitchen.
"She puts up a very nice lunch"
Henry observed cautiously.
The telephone rang. Richard
jumped up to answer it. but John
Jones was ahead Of him. For a big
man he was very quick IN his feet.
Hello" he said into the mouth
piece. Yes, this is Jones. Oh,
you've found him! Where? I
see. . Mr.. Potter can show me
how to get there! Wen be right
Overt"
He hung up the receiver. Never
mind the ''lnch. Mrs. Potter.
They've already found Professor
Bisbee."
rs he all .ight?" Henry asked.
Hes dead. Shot through the
back of the hoad!,'
(T0 &c Continued)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
WARREN MINISTER
TO BRAGG CHARGE

WarrentOn, June l6.-The Rev. c.
Rees Jenkins, Presbyterian minister
Of W%arrentOn, LittletOn and Grover
Memorial Churches of Warren and
Halifax Counties, has accepted a call
to the new chapel at Fort Bragg,
near Fayetteville.
Mrs. Jenkins and their three chill
uren will JOIN him within the next
few days. The Rev. Mr.. Jenkins re-
signation has been accepted by the
Synod Of North Carolina.
For several years the Jenkins cou-
pie were missionaries to Japan. He
formerly lived in Charleston, S. C.
Services will be conducted in the
new chapel at Fort Bragg until a
Presbyterian Church can be erected,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
SUMMER SESSION
ENDS

Chapel Hill. June l6.-Enrolment
for the first term of the University
Summer Session at Chapel Hill viii
close Tuesday afternoon, June II, al
5 o'clock, Administrative Dean r. B.
House announced today.
Students not taking courses for
credit may enroll after that. but none
will be accepted for work leading
toward a degree except by special
permlSSlOn
While complete figures will not be
available until the enrolment IS fin
lshed, indications today were that the
registration OF graduate students will
exceed that of last summer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
PAST MASTERS MEET
AT OXFORD TONIGHT

oxford, June l6.-Dr. Charles P.
Eldridge of Raleigh, Grand Master
of the Masons of North Carolina, will
be guest speaker tonight at 7 o'clock
in the social rooms of the Oxford
Baptist church when the Past Mas
tiers Of the Oxford Masonic Lodge
will hold their annual ladies night.
The Rev. c. x. Proctor of the Ok
ford Orphanage will be POSTMASTER.
V. w. Taylor is Master of the Ok
ford lodge
Ten Master Je~eis will be pre-
sented to the Past Masters of the
Oxford Lodge.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Song Brings filters.

Several revenue department Off
Gals of minor rank are laughingly
said to have hastily ordered doses Vi
aromatic spirits of ammonia after {
prankster passed through the build
ing humming quite audibly the pop
ular dittv "There's Going to be Some
Changes Made
Capital spectators r beginning
to turn their attention toward the
revenue department quite seriously
however, as it is the consensus tina
there actually will be changes MAGE
and that before many more moons
have passed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
TWENTY

.t-t fI-.,.
SKIPPED OUT c II us Henfy
easped at his SON NJ" i,1I Nv '.,S,.
their boarderS room 'but why
would he dc mat.
MAYBE he's q crook l think he's
after Mr.. Ives insurance money!
",yb,+ =, voj know about Ives
-i,s,,ra,rao,
"V-no+rirc But here's . book all
about insurance"
From behind Henry in the hall
came TIE startling "Harumph!' OF
a man clearing his throat. Henry
Jumped, and spun around to face
a scowlinE Nj. Jones.
DO you make a habit of prylns
into your boarders' attairs?' IN
CURED the big man coldly.
Richard slammed the dressef
drawer shut.
Henry Stammered. 1t was all a
m-mistake. Richard here-ha! Ia!
thought YOU had u out on us
without paying your rent and
he 49,"
He saw ME pay my rent-lh ad-
vance
Jaw, gee, it wasn't nothln' MT,
Jones. l came IN to ask you about
the model trains TINS morning You
weren't here. lhought
Never mInd!, MI Jones lace
was stony ard lnscfut&oie again.
Wen forget me whole thlhg, Ana
now, If YOU DON'T m'Ad Ia IKE &c
talk with your f~ather-alohe'
"Y-yes, SIR Richard ducked
past him out the door.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

TIGERS
0 6 MOUNT

The Carolina Tigers iourneyed
down 70 Rocky Mount Sunday, and
copied a 3 to 0 victory from Rocky
Mount.
Davis was in fine form for the
winners, allowing Just one hit. The
Tigers collected four hits.
Bullock and Smith formed the
losing battery. with Davis and Knight
doing the work for the winners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Loss of Tourists Feared.

Principal fear arising from de-
creased expenditures for advertising
of North Carolina and its attractions
to outsiders is that there will result
q substantial decrease in the number
OF tourists coming into the state, and
a consequent slash in the amount Of
cash they have been leaving with
Tar Heels.
The tourist business is rated be-
hind only tobacco and textiles as d
revenue producer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Three Flights For Men
And Two For The Ladies
In The Tournament:
Then Read This

The tournament committee of
N.>l lUa country Club has
made pdiring> and set the SChe-
aai, ~ round> lor the dnnua
eiub championship tournament
tai> week. and The rounds must
be completed by the date de>ig-
mated or forfeited.
First round, began today, and
viii be completed by Tuesday:
second round must be completed
BY Wednesday; third round by
THURSDAY. Seml-finalS on FRIDAY,
and the finals will begin Saturday,
and De concluded sunday.
The committee will enforce the
schedule and all golfers are ad-
Ni>cd +.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
LOWER TAX

Warrenton, June l6-A total Of
s~37,384.84 has been spent for build
ing in Warren County since 1887.
Taxpayers can look forward to a
reduced tax rate reduction for next
year, Chairman W. H. Burrough Of
of the Board of County Commission
ers said at the regular meeting of the
board.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
A BULLS WHIP
INDIANS

The Henderson Indians, a colored
baseball aggregation, was licked here
Sunday afternoon 10 to 5 by the
Durham Black Bulls. This team was
the Carolina Tigers.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Durham =. 400 220 1913 IA 3
Hend. 100 010 BOO ) 6 5
Batteries: Bell and McCullers;
Boone and Hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Paid No Heed.

If you come to Raleigh and are
walking along Fayetteville street
here's a bit Of advice:
Don't pay any attention to the sign
mo Right Turn at the western III
tersection of Fayetteville and DAVE
streets where the new s%kyscraper is
being built.
It's right across the street from city
hall and police headquarters, but nc
police officer or official has yet paid
the slightest attention to enforcing
the prohibition: so if you depend c1
the sign. you'll get run over as sure
as shooting.
Parts Still Open.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

port that some hundred minor parts
in the drama are still open for COM
petition. They will be decided on
Community night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
AMERICAN LEACTE

NoW Y0rk 3; Cleveland 2.
Philadelphia 10; St. Louis 4.
Boston SIS: Chicago Ga.
Wa>h.ngt n -: Detroit 5-4.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
NATIONAL

RoStCn 5: Pittsburgh /.
Chicago 81; PHILADELPHIA O-8.
Cincinnati 5-6; New York %.
Brooklyn 80: st. Louis 1-3.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

Parts Still Open.
Officials of the Lost Colony re.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16
Games Tuesday \ighl

Hose rs Western Auto.
o- S'uI VS.. Home Guard.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-16

- V-T IT," =" ~"
natnCut commit. f..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Plain Girls Create
Illusion Of Beauty

THERE ARE women with
plain features who are so wise
and clever that they create the
Illusion Of beauty. Perhaps it is
because nature has short
changed them in the way OF
ambrosial locks. lily white COM
plexions and stunning figures
that they have made a special
effort to cultivate charm.
Qualities that contribute to-
ward the formula Of attractive
ness are: gentle manners, a
musical voice. poise, good taste
in dress, animation, and a
splendid effervescing vitality.
These smafties are completely
alive. You like to be with
them: they contribute to the
worlds wisdom because they
use their heads. They are per-
feet examples Of what can be
accomplished in the way Of
charm. once one sets about that
interesting adventure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

little pat that wasn't there! An
me!
A MAN doesn't seem to get I'D
IN any better humor when he
is awakened by a musical alarm
clock than he did when a woman
used her elbow to jog her hus-
band out of bed.
FIRST A man is driven to the
corner bar by a tiff with his
wife; then his conscience drives
him back to the Little Woman.
and then the glare in her eve
drives him back to the bar. This
IS what is known as a vicious
circle, or the dog-house blues.
THE LONGER the time be-
tween drinks, kisses or love az.
fairs, the greater the kick!
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Be a Year Round
Bathing Beauty

BE 4 bathing beauty. Don't
miss the daily Tubing; it does
wonders for the complexion be-
cause it accelerates the blood
streams, helps the skin all over
the body to function as an organ
of elimination.
Scrub with a heavy brush,
relax and rest. Close your eyes.
think of nothing. Few of US
have moments of complete re-
Taxation. and you can get them
in the bathtub. Let the tele-
phone ring; means nothing 10
you.
You'll feel as fit as a fiddle;
YOU won't if you Jump in and
jump out without giving your
nerves and muscles a rest.
FASHIONS IN faces call for
clear cut features. lip lines we'll
defined. eyebrows of natural
patterns. not doing any funny
business.
Some girls, having tweezed
eyebrows down to single
thread, find il a trial to let them
grow out again. But it must be
done. The returned growth
won't be stubby for more than
a few weeks.
Use brilliantine freely IL you
are going through this transition
period. Apply with an eyebrow
brush. Brush like all get-out TO
hurry up the activities of the
blood streams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
CurIs 60 Up

IN THE couture market curls
and rolls are going higher and
higher. Now we see a heavy
bang cut half way to the temples
and rather far back, which is
used to form a mass of ringlets
or puffs. Yes. my children. the
hat hangs on at the back by the
skin of its teeth. so all this
hirsute glory can be displayed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

support. Raise right leg high
up in front and. trying to hold
foot same distance from floor.
swing around to side and out in
back. Repeat 10 times for each
leg. then kick-hard. Swing
the leg high up in front. then
out in back. making the hip
muscles do all the work.
You can take inches off every
one of your measurements with
those exercises.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

II Is muSuiule, anu SldIllOur
is an exaggeration. But, what
ever 1t is, just gimme a little
and I won't bubble about the
name.
A LIBERAL, AYERS a conserva-
tive, is one who thinks that the
other fellow should be liberal
enough to pay for the drinks
and settle the dinner-check.
LET ME make my husbands
breakfast coffee, and 1 care not
who makes passes at himi A
mans breakfast is the key to
his heart. his disposition and his
nationality.
IF 1T is true that the average
EngliShman is slow to see the
point of a joke, there's a reason.
How can you expect a man to be
sprightly and jovial on a stom-
ach loaded down with porridge
and cream. Yarmouth bloaters,
mutton chops, a couple of cast
iron mullins and a pint of strong
tea? There are limits to what
even the human machine can
endure. No wonder they are
such good fighters-on a break
fast like that
THE AMERICAN, on the
other hand. treats his stomach
like stepchild. He does not eat
his breakfast; he throws ii in
and gulps it down in one bite
and a swallow while he fastens
his shoes. That's why we are so
often nervous wrecks at thirty
five and ready for a sanitarium
at fortyl
DO YOU feel guilty every
time you ask for a second help
ing of butter. in view, of the
food shortage in Europe? Can
you recall as poignantly as l do
the shortage of butter and sugar
here during the first World
War? That was when the wait
ers took up art for Arts Sake"
and learned how to paint a pat
Of butter on your plate. The