davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
. MODERN
MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service staff Writer

In Alice p. winn-smiths new
book. Thrifty Cooking for War
time mothers viii find reliable
advice on getting essential protein
into ehildren's diet. Here are two
Of Mrs Winn-Smith's recipes.
Liver Loaf With Gravy
Two pounds beef liver. 2 cups
boiling water. 2 slices Of bacon. 2
medium-sized onions. chopped: 2
tablespoons chopped parsley. 2
teaspoons salt. !. teaspoon pep
per, 2 eggs, slightly beaten: az
cups soft bread crumbs OF 2 cups
dried bread crumbs.
Cover the liver with boiling Wa
ter. simmer $40 minutes. Drain
into the soup pot" and grind
with the bacon: salt and pepper.
then add the other ingredients.
Mix thoroughly. and press into
= loaf pan. Bake In a moderate
oven. 550-375 degrees y. until
nicely Drowned. then turn the loaf
out on q hot platter.
Peanut Casserole
Two quarts boiling water. salt
ed. cups spaghetti or macaroni.
l cup chopped peanuts. / cup
grated cheese, / tablespoon chop
ped onion. y cup breadcrumbs.
2 cups thick tomato juice or can
ned tomatoes. J. tablespoon pep
per. ! tablespoon salt, table
spoons melted butter or margarine.
Drop the spaghetti or macsroni
into boiling salted water and cook
about rs minutes. Drain and mix
lightly with peanuts, grated cheese,
and onion; place in a CREASED cas-
serole. Season tomatoes with the
salt and pepper and pour them
over the spaghetti Mix the melted
butter with the breadcrumbs and
sprinkle over the top. Bake 30
minutes at $50 degrees y.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Hairpin Shedding
Given WPB Frown

WASHINGTON The war pro-
duction board today asked the na-
tons women 70 stop shedding
hsirpins al over the place.
To give point 70 the request
wPB reduced % IS per cent Of
peacetine consumption the amount
Of steel which may be used to man
ufseture hsirpins and bobby pins.
production Of which had previous
" been cut TO so per cent Of nor
nal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Professor Claims He's
Like Old Scrap Iron

NEW ORLEANS-Dr. John NJ.
Fletcher. Tulane psychology profess
sor. hkens himself to AN old piece
Of scrap iron that's being utilized
during the war" After four years
in retirement, the os-year-old pro-
fessor emeritus was recalled TO
active duty to replace a psychol-
ogy professor now in the Army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

GIG HARBOR - Programs for
the year Issz-45 for the Rosedale
Mixer club have been completed
with meetings 70 be held the first
and third Wednesdays OF the
month. Red Cross Work wiIl be
done on the regular meeting dates
instead Of Mondays and Thursdays
Of Ii. same weeks a. previously
slated.
Elective officers to serve for
the snsing year are for president.
Mrs. J. Taylor; vice president.
Mrs p. Billings: secretary. Mrs.
F. Milne. and treasurer. Mrs. J.
Whitmore. Committees appointed
TO serve for the year are for pro-
gram. Aesdames Cherry. J. Whit
more. Sutherland and Mcdonald;
historian, Mrs. Callahan: illness.
Mrs. Charles Glenham and Mrs.
Kopperman: parliamentanan. Mrs.
Louise Vimpany. and publicity.
Mrs. =. Milne
The first meeting is scheduled
to meet At the Vimpsny Milne
home on o@- :.
Attend Dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pfundt of
olalla entertained a group of rels-
tives at their home Sunday with a
family dinner. Guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Baker and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole Veiten-
hans and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Green and sons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Pfundt and family. and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

Continued from Page one)
vichy. France. still other reports
said the pope had received Presi-
dent Roosevelts idea on postwar
rehabilitation
II n impossible. Of course to
know what issues were actually
discussed. But the pronounce
ments relating 10 the war issued
BY the Vatican give some clue ~
to what Ia possible and what 10
improbable in the way of action
by the holy see.
Following Mr.. Tsylor's audience
with the pope last September the
Vatican brought specuiations and
rumors TO an end by making clear
tts attitude towardsthe war.
The pope, In an audience with
the new Argentine Ambassador 10
the holy see. declared that the
church does not want TO mix In dis
putes about the opportunity. util-
ity and earthly efficacy of diverse
temporal forms which are purely
political institutions or activities."
But at the same time the pontiff
stressed the church's desire and
obligation TO be the light and
guide Of oonsciences In all those
questions Of principle in which
men or their programs or their
actions might run the risk a for
getting or denying the eternal
fundamentals Of divine law"
Vatican statemests Otsd
Al the same time. the Osserva-
tore Romano declared that caiho-
hcism cannot Be- compared or
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Hot Lunches
STARTS on PAGE ONE

report some increases Of five 10
eight or 10 cents.
As long a. the school operates
It's 1unchroom without profit. or
turns back all profit into better
kitchen equipment or better lunch
80. ! can receive government sid
in the form Of federal food sur
pluSes. according 10 County Wei
fare Administrator George n. Y.
Brown. whose department admins
tiers that part Of the hot lunch
program.
Most rural schools do OBJ
tain the free commodities. but
city high and grade schools
which have maintained lunch
rooms for many years upon
self-sDtaining basis have not
qualified for = variety Of reA-
sons.
In the country schools. IL is est
mated. the year will start with
around $500 boys and girls receiv-
ing inexpensive hot lunches daily.
Last year at the peak period there
were 81 schools and institutions
and a total Of p.e5s children receiv-
ing them. according to Paul C.
Grimes. superintendent Of the dis
triet federal commodity depot IN
Tacoma. He expects TO see as many
participating again this winter.
The free foods which make pos
sible nickel or dime lunches ceased
some time ago to be called sur
plus commodities. Technically they
are termed now '1end-lease over
purchase" but those directing the
program nationally make it clear
the food distribution IL here TO
stay as a public health measure
In spite Of increased market
prices OF foods. Is different items
are available to the participating
schools now without cost. The list
includes dried beans. oat cereal,
wheat cereal. American cheese,
cornmesl. graham flour, lard, dried
prunes and rice, at the rate of one
pound per pupil per month; two
pounds OF white flour. five cans
of svaporated milk and three
pounds OF dried onions.
Some schools use almost all
Of the items, even baking their
own bread. The five, eight or
10 cents charged pupils pays
for the meat, butter and other
items not on the free list. This
year the contribution has had
10 be enough In some cases TO
hire kitchen help.
In the city. where lunchrooms
have been maintained upon a self
sustaining basis, independent of
free government commodities or
WPA aid. the cost of meals has
run higher in the past and is still
higher this year. The lunchrooms
have reopened without the diff
Guilty of some rural schools, be-
cause Of regular staffs from last
year. but not without worries.
One grade school principal
said last year he was able To
pick mp several sacks of pota-
toes At 80 cents. This year the
same cost him $i.29. Similar
increased food prices have
raised meal costs.
In grade schools prices are likely
to run around six cents for the hot
dish. four cents for milk, nickel
for dessert. There is not city-wide
program. Principals handle their
own lunchroom arrangements.
At Stadium high school, for ex-
ample. the menu offers soup for
five cents; hot dishes. eight, 10 and
-, depending upon the amount of
meat In them; all vegetables, six
cents: salads. eight and 10: sand
witches. five; desserts. six and
eight; milk. nickel. In general
those are the same as last years
prices.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

Agencies OF the Federal, State
and local governments paid out
one dollar Of every seven received
by the nations wage and salary
esrners during the first half OF
this year. the Department OF
Commerce reports.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29
Nazis Rush Fresh
Troops by Plane

CONTINUED from Page One)
tank division in the same period
lost IS tanks and srmored cars.
Nevertheless. the Germans gave
the tired defenders no respite and
even intensified their pressure.
Streets, quIvering with the
explosion OF shells and bombs.
were covered with . fog Of
smoke and dust. Fires blazed
high In the outskirts. Scores
of German dive bombers shot
through the smoke. dropping
their bombs and opening mp
sirens In m effort TO democrat
iEe the defenders.
Monitors and armored boats on
the Nolga braved a hurricane
bombardment 10 maintain a line
of supply and move the wounded
out.
A Soviet gain was reported
In the Mozdok area of the east
ern Caucasus, where the Ger
mans were trying 10 drive
toward the Groxny oil fields.
Earlier. n German advance was
reported In that area.
Soviet snipers killed 800 Ger
mans and anti aircraft gunners
shot down four German planes on
the Leningrad front, the commu-
nique asserted. II said that in the
Voronezh area. $50 miles north
west Of stalingrad, a battalion of
enemy infantry with eight tanks
attacked. The Russians DESTROYED
all the tanks and dispersed the
infantry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-29

You help yourself when you buy
U. s. War Bonds.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
CHAPTER SEVENTEEN

0liAt ! I4IN DE. EN- LLAsN
IT WAS almost l O'Clock in the
morning when Paul drove his car
into Ardendale.
There's an all-night garage over
there said Bill. Let me out,
Peters, and III see about getting
my car fixed right away"
IN get out. too" said Dian. Il
could do with a little walking Be-
sides, it's out of your way. Paul,
TO take me home"
Not at all" Paul protested. IN
be glad to-
Never mind" Bill said. I'll
walk Dan home Besides, I'm sure
you and Claire want to be alone. "
Don't be silly said Claire.
We'll, you've got to reorganize
your plans, mustn't you?'
We've got week in which to
do that"
That's what you think, my dar-
ling" said Paul "Okay. Dian,
since Bills going to see you to the
house. III let you out. Take good
care of her Blil--she's Ardendale's
pride and joy
And future spinster." laughed
Dian.
She and Bill got out, and stood
IN front OF the garage until Claire
and Paul had driven off Bill then
went in to tell the garage man
where to find his car
And" he said u hope you'll be
able to supply spring in the place
OF the one l cracked"
IN try, sir" the man said.
Cant make any promises, how
ever"
Now" said Bill, taking dams
arm, which directions"
Dian smiled. That's twice you've
asked that question tonight" she
said.
Yes, so +. is. I don't seem to
know just where I'm going, it
would seem"
Nor do l." Dian was thoughtful
fer a moment. But I. guess there
are lots Of people in the same fix
nowadays"
Anyway, it's been fun" said
Bill as they turned into dams
street, not knowing just where
was going tonight. That is. after
you walked into my life"
I'D hardly say l walked into II,
Dian said. Battered would be the
better word" She pointed. Maybe
In years 10 come therell be a no
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08

from you. Good night. Bin - and
thanks for everything"
Thank you" Bill said. He held
dams hand in firm clasp. Want
me to stick around until you see
how your aunt receives your"
Dian laughed. mo, thanks" she
said. I've faced her under more
difficult circumstances than these,
III manage"
Good night, Dian.
Good night, Bill"
Still feeling the hard-to-describs
sense Of sadness and futility, Dian
let herself into the house. She went
up the stairs as quietly as possible.
and entered her room. She switched
on the light, and was surprised TO
see the note to her aunt still lean
ing against the dresser mirror
where she had left il. Good heav.
ems, she thought, hadn't Aunt Mar
tina gotten home yet? A little panic
Of fear gripped her, and she
stepped down the hall to her aunt's
room. She stood listening, and then
opened the door very carefully. The
moonlight lay across her aunts
bed. and across her aunt, who was
apparently sleeping soundly. Well,
Of all things! After all her plan
ming and everything. Aunt Martha
hadn't even taken the trouble to
/ look in on her-to come to her
room 10 see il she was in bed!
She went back to her room and
undressed. She had just gotten
into bed when there was a tap at
the door.
Yes" she said.
IT'S Aunt Martha, Dian. May l
come in?"
Yes, OF course"
Miss Martha. wrapped in a quilt
ed dressing-gown, opened the door
and padded across the room.
Il thought l heard you stirring
around" she said, seating herself
upon the side OF the bed. II didn't
wake you when | came IN. II was
so quiet in here. I decided you were
sound asleep"
That was thoughtful OF you,
Aunt Martha" said Dian, glad that
she had thought to tear up the note
she had left. did you have a nice
time at the meeting?"
up until one or two women be-
gan TO pump me about you" Miss
Martha replied That's what
want to talk to you about"
mot now, please, Aunt Martha
Why, it's morning."
Never mind that" said Miss
Martha. u saw Jerome Carr to-
night"
"Where?"
HE dropped into the meeting.
You know, he gave whole case Of
wool for our knitting, and he just
wanted to see how things were
going"
He would" said Dian. II hope
you didn't discuss me with him."
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Walter Fuller Weds
Miss Aermein Maier

4 very pretty marriage took place
in Dexter when Miss Hermein
Maier. laughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Maier. became the bride OF
Walter D Fuller. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs Walter l.. Fuller, Ypsilanti, in
the Maier home Saturday evening
at : o'clock, the Episcopal mar.
rage service was read,
Miss Maier was gowned In a sheer
wool suit in a dusty pink shade.
and her corsage was orchids. There
were thirty members OF the two
families present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller went after
the service 10 Traverse City where
the two had originally met
They are both high school grad.
yates. Mrs Fuller in Dexter High
School and Mr. Fuller in Ypsilanti
High School in 1887. Mrs. Fuller is
working for the Ann Arbor Asso.
ciated Motor Co.
Mr.. Fuller will return Sunday TO
Camp Meade in Maryland. where he
is in a school for special service.
Mrs. Fuller will return TO her home
in Dexter and continue in her work
in Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Eugene R. FuIford
Miss KIuck Marry

Miss Anna KmcB, daughter 4
and Mrs, Chris Kluck. South Lyon.
was united in marriage to Eugene
r Fulford son OF Mrs. Media Full
ford, in the parsonage OF First
Methodist Church, South Lyon
Saturday evening at s o'clock. The
pastor, Rev r. c. Williams. off,
Ciated.
The bride was gowned In royal
blue velvet with a small matching
hat, and she wore white gladioli and
red rosebuds in corsase. Her
sister. Miss Alice Jean kluck was
maii-oi-honor and was in victory
blue velvet with a corsage OF peach
gladioli.
The brides mother was in black
crepe costume and her corsase
was talisman roses and glsdioli in a
similar shade. The groom's mother
wore a navy blue dress with salmon
gladioli in a corsage.
A reception took place in the
brides home where thirty guests
gathered. 4 TERED wedding cake
and ice cream we're served. 4 short
wedding trip was taken and for the
present the newly welded pair will
live in the Fulford home in Ypsi-
lanti
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Municipal Court

Jesse Lee Horton. Detroit, waived
examination Saturday when ar.
raigned in municipal court SatIr-
day on gross indecency charges
and he was bound over to circuit
court
Horton Is charged with molesting
children In Riverside Park and the
warrant against him was author
lied by Prosecutor George Meader.
Lacy Horne. 81, Frederick St.
admitted charges or being disor-
DERBY when he appeared in munich
pal court today and he was assessed
SIS \ so days Jail sentence was
conditionally suspended for one
year Horne was arrested after
Ross Miles. S25 Short ST, had re-
ported that Horne had pulled a
large knife
Robert o. Gibson. III f. Ann St,
Ann Arbor, was given - days
Jail sentence when he failed 10 pay
an alternative fine OF SO. Gibson,
charged with being intoxicated AMI
disorderly. was arrested on COM
plant NJ Amos hinston who
said that Gibson had created a dis
turbance in the Washington res
taurant at 319 Harriet s..
James Major, Detroit was given
thirty days sentence when he
failed to pay an alternative S25 as
sessment He was charged with be-
ing intoxicating and disorderly
Claude l.. Mitchell, 7l3 y. Fifth
Ave. Ann Arbor. was given a ten
DAYS sentence in Jail when he did
not pay an alternative so. He was
arraigned today on disorderly
charges.
When arragined this morning on
charges OF driving while under the
influence OF liquor second otiense,
Warren Mcneil. Houghton Lake
pleaded not guilty.
4 number Of fines were paid
Saturday and today for speeding
Edward Nothnagel lnkster. and
Gene Monroe. Ann Arhor, were as
sessed so each and Wilfrei Crit.
fifth Detroit Eleanor Mccormick
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
By Allen ERpe5

tice on that elm tree. telling row
a certain young man nearly found
himself hanging from one Of its
limbs"
And the picture OF shoe on the
notice, with the inscription, This
is the shoe that started it all. Z"
Bill glanced toward the house from
which Dian had run away only a
few hours before. What do you
suppose your Aunt Martha thought
when she found your note ,"
That's hard TO say" Dian re-
piled. However. she evidently
thought it unnecessary to come out
for me tonight. She hates driving,
and she could never persuade Miss
Aggie to drive her out to the
farm"
What about this banker person
you were telling m bout?
Couldn't she have asked him to
come out for you?"
"She could have, yes. In fact,
I've had a feeling that's what she
would do. And Jerome might have
consented, If the weather had been
different"
You don't mean to tell me he
would let little thing like thun-
derstorm keep him from the girl
he wants TO marry"
Il mean just that! You don't
know Jerome"
They were now at dams front
gate. They stood in silence for a
time, as if reluctant to bring their
adventure to an end. Dian, glanc-
ing at Bill, as he gazed across the
well-kept yard. found herself Won
dering again just what the out
come OF tonight's adventure would
be. Would this charming man there
with her finally carry Claire Lester
back TO New York with him-to
share the life he led up there? Was
this moment with Bill Rollins be-
side her front gate to be something
for her collection Of memories, and
nothing else =? Questions Cues
tons Questions. All OF them
making her feel a strange sense of
Of sadness, of futility, and none Of
them having any answers.
I'm sorry l can't ask you in, -
she said presently. But the hour
IS late, you know"
Yes" said Bill, but you could
ask me TO call at a later date,
couldn't you?"
of course said Dian. Come 10
see me, by all means" She had a
sudden idea. IF l can get our old
bus to go, I'll drive out to the farm
tomorrow. Would you like to come
along? You could see those paint
ings, you know"
You bet I'd like to come along!
Bill said. What time ?"
That depends on Betsy" said
Dian. "Betsys the car"
IN telephone you from the no.
TEL" Bill said. Ten o'clock toe
early?"
NO, not at all" Dian held out
her hand. IN be expecting to hear
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08

A very successful i-oall mixed
foursome event was carried out on
the Labor Day holiday at the Wash
tenaw Country Club with forty men
and women participating IN low
gross and low net partnership com
petition. A potluck dinner at o.
clock was served 70 a group OF Sc
members and guests. Al this time
credit was given 10 Mrs Clark
Greenstreet, chairman Tor her un-
tagging efforts that resulted in the
large attendance that made the oc-
cssion so enjoyable.
Prizes. donated jointly By Man
ager Harry Kaseherg and the Won
ems Golf Association, were awarded
al the close OF the dinner hour by
c. MCi,ain acting a. manager
OF ceremonies lnasmuch as low
gross. the greatest honor in golf.
had been scored by the McLain fam
ily. Mr. McLain modestly began
Wit. low net and worked backwards
in awarding the golf ball prizes
Three couples we're awarded low
gross prizes and six. low net The
McLains had a gross total OF ia
Both SHOT Identical i5s on The first
nine. On the second half Mrs. NJ.
Lain had a putt for So but
missed scoring 40, 20 Mr. McLain's
a.. s5.S9 not a bad showing in any
mans family
Second low gross was six strokes
higher-lSo-played by Mrs. Green
street and Bob Baker. with respec-
tive individual scores OF % and 81
Their combined net Of 81 and =
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Labor Day Ends
Reunion Season

The family reunion season in
Prospect Park formally closed La
Dor Day with 50 members OF the
Heath fam ly from Milan, Willis
Ipsilanti. Belleville Toledo and
Greenville gathering for their 2Sth
meeting in the pavilion for a fine
dinner and a good visit Bird
Heath s Milan. vas the oldest
and Gerald smith. eight months old
the youngest present. II was voted
10 meet on Labor Day next year in
Prospect Park with the following
officers Bird Heath. president;
Mrs. John -HammonG, Ypsilanti,
vice president: Mrs. Juanita Van
Schoick, Belleville. secretary. and
Walter Heath. Ypsilanti. treasurer.
Five births but no deaths or mar
riages were reported and II was
noted that four members OF thu
family are in the L. $. Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Robert Smith, Two
Grandsons Honored

Robert Smith Sr.. and two OF
his grandsons, Michael Charles
Gilbert and Duane Flanagan. were
honor guests al a birthday dinner
given Monday evening at the Smith
home on Ballard s..
Featuring the delicious chicken
dinner was a three TERED birthday
cake. with layer for each hon
Gree. Hostesses were Duane
mother, Mrs Martin Flanagan,
Michaers mother Mrs Rober'
Smith, Jr, and Mrs Robert
smith. Sr. The birthdays Of Robert
Smith. Sr., and Michael were Mon.
day while Duane's anniversary is
Wednesday.
The IS guests Included Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Field. Detroit. Jack and
Ann Marie Parish, Detroit. and Mr..
and Mrs Chester Brewer Plym-
outh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
In The Sick Room

Raymond Vargason has returned
to Rapid City after having catar-
act removed from one eye. He vii,
return in three months to have the
cataract removed from the other
eye
Master Bruce David Keller. : sor
Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keller.
Superior Rd., returned 10 his home
Sunday after having his tonsils re.
moved at Boyer Hospital Saturday
Mrs. Burl W Harris. who under
went an operation at 81 Joseph'f
Hospital Ann Arbor, Saturday, ha
rallied well.
Miss Esther Senff has regained
consciousness after the accident,,r
which she was injured Saturdhy
morning. She is gashed on one lea
aas a spraned wrist. a dislocater
'noulder blade and a fractured ri
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08
Miss Adele Andary.
Dean FIeury Marry

Miss Adele Andary. daughter OF
the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Andary,
Sault Ste. Marie. became the wife
OF Dean Fleury, son OF Joseph and
Anna Fleury, Detroit. Saturday. in
St John the Baptist Catholic
Church. Father Thomas Andary,
Marquette officiating at the serv-
ice
Miss Andary was gowned daintily
i'm white and wore a white veil. Her
flowers were white roses. Miss
Aurelie Martin. Detroit. was maid
OF honor Her dress was in a yellow
shade and her flowers were vel.
low George Fleury. cousin OF the
groom, was best man.
\ breakfast was served in the
Huron Hotel 10 the bridal party.
The bridal couple will live In Ypsi.
favTI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-08

RENO. Ney.-INS- Mrs Bridget
McBurney Sargent, New YORK so
rialite. was reported a suicide today
by the Reno coroner's office She
had slashed her throat and wrists
with a razor blade, according 10 au.
thorities.