davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-26

apply for q marriage license on
one day, tDdit three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
H5G!d 1 and Dffdss fda. r MFfn a.t k'ssn'1 11i4
Abbey pl nt: ne; the Req s,C.Issi. G. ssf.'
A.npy I'm s T. n:N..a. sas F. htv 1sss As1 Tl; y nv.
Hairy nj Mse:.! ses F tos5 ta eenn nsSss nv
and Florenee .s JgrsenTs' eT.. c1, sS. i7o4 st.
is lsa}i. sSth Of Alexandria Va; Judge Fay
Will Est5 z.sss ssms. M 81 81 bis ' &, ns AND
w;h e; f. fsss:ssn As55';Ss & ,ss n
s ~ saa Yes Jean E Mssxs5;s a:ssh I'll Il i4lS as'th St;
1ne@rs ad .r.ns.s eshans Renion 50 60 4os M
a' 81 sssS mi il 81; ~ S.SS Svs "a as e'sE sEs
faf iabor.tors' .ss' and johanna y " Z eafa aiies
q l41o Ridge pl. Sc; the Rev. Elmer
Wilcher.
'os Bsr krss Il gs.s a. 81 81 so h7h 18th 81 . az: and
ne Rey. + ": johnson: n,
Pitai and Leons NJ. sorel. la; 522s
II: ave NJ; .; the Rey Frederic s Wenehei
Ws r. w%o and M.ry RI Maya S
54e Butternut st: the Rev. j. Frederic
htss5 ssd Lsn kH'h9iE HEht2 r. ssrf si H' ss aHs
st. ne: the Rev: z. Green.
frs.rat sdNs 49, sba mt 9th 's g. ihe me- e the
'osh ns Nan; A.. Il. t?Sc e. sGan sssnoSa ssi
ths sss,,E TdsiTd 81 p5l,s.5si. Mfassm: and
n.1': s bisSop d M'ia Ezra +. Benson. Ea n''H"' D.
william =: osinase, 81, Is25 g.: ny:
eh.fl;. sfS 'esn wfshs' Eiati'1 ss Carlton Ess.
sss ss r:d. p +. TR'02 S.R Rb.a :a Hsnns HSsn Ie''
AnsE's .as %s''Sf siis: N A. sse ho:siS siS
,e,n st. Mco6nns 56e sev ~ ws% hs6o VI 1st 0Ga &
NV, and Msqde Norton. q; salt Lake
Tssh the Rsy s4o John IsmoSs W 3 Rust,n
ave NV u. Rey: i NJ Levinson.
London .na H' nsns LOU IT, shspp.sd sas aota scs
N St: NV, the Rev. Alorzo :; oIds,
Il .rs T.ssfa lin ss.s.r ssiss :s yasn wsod.;
I'd: the Rev Robin Gould
Henry e. Mike, "a, and Onzie o, steele,
Robert ?. Yeomsns. %, ousntico. Va,
.nd cnsrletts Adam Adams e. .c! Muscoda' 4,nso
william N. Bennett. IS, i47I Fla. ave.
NV, and Ruth wellington: 10. $50 N
st NV: the Rev. Jack Dubose.
William A. Smith, 1s. 1908 7th st. Sc,
and Yyonne A. Turner' II; 23l4 st.
Donald I. Butler. 81, 1888 Columbia st.
NV. and Margaret Herndon. 90. 621
n n. ave nv: the Rev. A. J. Olds;
Inward G. Koch. 20. and Rose @. Rites,
80. both Of Baltimore; judge Fay L.
James Russo a. Fort Belvoir. Va, ans
Mary Dellapenna, 81, PHILADELPHIA: Judge
Fay Bentley.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
THRIFT DRESSES

10 DRESSES. included ere sizes for Misses
Women and HoIf sizes. Regular $se5.
Friday S4.sS
ID DRESSES. Regularly $5.95 and S6s5.
Friday $3.50
Evening star., 1942-02-26
RAY0N UNDIES

) MUksIkGWEAR RAYok GOWNS.
Size SO. Formerly S3o5 $1.SS
4 4kAYok TAFFETA "HALF-SLlPs." Me-
dunn size. Formerly ST Sl.O92 for 81
Z PAIRS PANTS. Open scot and snug
knee. 30oo wool and 1929 cotton For
nerly S225 81
10 SPORTS PANTS. 5O9o wool and 2O9o
silk Small size only. Formerly 81,
100 PIECES RAYok UNpiEs. Vests,
ponts and stepins. Formerly soc and SOC,
Z for 81
80 PIECES RAYok UkpIES. Points, bloom
ers and vests. Broken sizes. Formerly 49c
and 59c --3Ss
THE PALAIs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Fabric and Leather
HANDBAGS
F''Ss''' :; sl.59

Only IS. Black, brown, navy and wine.
Choice Of styles.
6 NAVY CALF HANDBAGS. Top handles.
Frame or Upper top. Formerly $3.50, S.
u CALF BAGS. Navy or block. Top or
underorm handles. Formerly S5---S3.s5
II SUEDE OR LEATHER BELTS. Assorted
coIors. Formerly Sl----------Sse
s. LEATHER BAGs. Block, brown and
wine. Formerly 81 ---------7ss
THE pA1A1s ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-26
NOVELTY
JEWELRY

IS PIECES NOVELTY JEWELRY. Formerly
SOC
Z METAL NECKLACES. Formerly $lo,
s5.75
I METAL BRACELETS. Formerly S., S3.s5
! LAPEL WATCH. Formerly $2O--Si5
Z RHINESTONE PINS. Formerly $40, ST
Z RHINESTONE BRACELETS. Formerly
$40 $50
LAPEL PINS. Formerly $685. $3.50
10 METAL AND SEMi-PREcloUs STONE
JEWELRY. Formerly $le5----$i.so
TIE PALATs ROYAL FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-26
JUNIOR DRESSES

u JUNIORS DRESSES. Formerly sse5,
$500
10 JUNIORS EVENING DRESSES. For
rnerly $lo.e5 to
THE PAIAIs ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-26
BEDDING
FURNITURE REDUCED

ODD SOLID MAPLE SETTEEs Left from suites Loose cushion
Cotton dpesry covered Formerly S24o5 to $685. SI49
ODD vAklTIEs 9Th Century STYLE loroe mirrors. Former
looNSt chAks eotton topes1 covered roor Ieo
zPIEcE LIVING ROOM SUITE Ioss SOTO and matching louns
chair Wos floor sompIe. Formerly S.
3-PEcE SOLID MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE. Modern style Dress
and mirror vanity and fu-zed bed Blonde color For
MODERN VANITY. Loroe mirror walnut and bone color Fo
roerN sac IS - = ------ S14s
finished frome Formerly
CONSOLE MIRRORS. Heavy poe eIeor gloss. Gilt finish from,
TaT Ta1ms.y salAis Ss Soz1L 20 . FOURTH roos
Evening star., 1942-02-26
SPRING DRESS
COATS

BLACK AND NAVY COATS. 1oob
olI-wooI coots, sizes 4 " 70 46. Lost
year they were Sl9.95 to S22.e5.
Friday SIo.so
7 NAVY COAT t25oo wool, 1890 royon,
34oo cottonl. Size AZ. Formerly Sl9o5.
Friday So
Z NAVY WOOL COATS. Sizes z ond s.
Formerly $685. Friday Si3
THE pArArs ROYAL THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1942-02-26
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. ld,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-02-26
COATS REDUCED

; Box COATS. lynx-dyed white fur COL
Iors. Green, size II; black, size s; brown.
size 20 Formerly $50 o5--$44 plus tex
! BLACK COAT. Dyed fitch collar and
cuffs, size IA. Formerly $685.,
S44 plus tux
I BLACK COAT. With bue-dyed fox COL
lar, size Is. Formerly $685. S55 plus tox
! PUTTY GRAY CASUAL COAT. With
wolf collar, size IA. Formerly S45
SIC plus tax
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-27
How to Clean
Your Walls, Woodwork

With spring-cleaning time al
most here, some pointers on clean
ing walls and woodwork are in
order.
Best cleaner for painted sur
faces, says Consumers Guide"
is light suds of a mild neutral
soap such as you'd use for fine
fabrics.
Strong soap and hard rubbing
may get paint clean easier, but
it Injuries the surface. Once the
surface goes, the paint gets dirty
quicker and is harder to clean.
Wash a small area at a time,
as gently as you can, rinse off
every trace of soap, then dry with
a soft cloth. Always wash walls
and woodwork from the bottom up
to avoid streaking and use water
as sparingly as possible so that it
doesn't remain on the surface any
longer than absolutely necessary.
If the walls or woodwork are
very dirty you can add a little
trisodium phosphate or other al
kaline cleanser to the soap water.
But use only a little-a half table
spoon to a gallon of water is
plenty. More will injure your
paint. In fact a strong solution is
used as a paint remover.
Knowing what kind of paint
covers your walls helps to tell
you how successfully you can wash
them. Generally, paints with an
oil varnish base withstand washing
better than other types. Casein
or glue bound paints are more
easily affected by water; they can
be gently washed but not scrub
bed. Calcimine and whitewash
can't be washed.
Never use soap on glossy enamel
paint. Soap dulls the gloss. Use
instead clear hot water or water
to which 1 teaspoon of soda for
each gallon of water has been
added.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-27
Timely Facts for Consumers
Intelligent Consumption Makes for Better,
Happier Living.
Men, Take Care
OF Your Hat

Mems hats should be brushed
regularly. Some authorities say
every other day; others think once
a week is often enough. Use soft,
long-haired brush, not a whisk
broom, and brush with the nap,
not against it. If you're not sure
which way the nap runs, start
with the bow on the band and
work backwards around the crown.
Don't brush too vigorously or
you'll pull the hat fibers apart. A
gentle stroke is best.
When you put on a hat, hold
it by the front and rear of the
brim. Grabbing it by the tip of
the crown causes a dent there
which usually becomes hole.
When you hang your hat on
rack, be sure the pressure of the
wall behind it, or the center pole
of the rack, does not push the
brim up out of shape.
When you put your hat away
for a couple of days or weeks,
don't pile things on or near it, or
place it up against closet wall,
VI III d IVA wv SIllcll 1OI IT, vi
up against another box. Push out
the crown, turn up the brim all
around and place it fiat in a box.
Even so-called "crushable" hats
can't stand too much crushing.
If you must fold a hat, fold it
lengthwise with the ribbon on the
outside. Unfold as soon as possible.
If it looks like rain, be sure to
brush your hat before you go out.
Water and old diret will spot up
a hat quite badly.
If you've been caught in
downpour,
/. Push out all creases and
dents.
2. Turn up the brim all around.
3. Turn out the leather sweat
band.
d. Stand the hat on the sweat
band on a clean, level sur
face.
S. Don't dry near artificial heat.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-27
PAGE THREE
Balancingthe Budget
By BERTHA MARYN

The weather continues to be
soup weather, and someone asks,
"What in the world is fish soup'?'
Fish soup, more commonly
known as chowder bisque, can be
made of almost any fish, although
in this part of the country clam
chowder seems to head the list.
Particularly good for fish soup is
the too often discarded head, bones
and skin of the fish. White fish,
trout, salmon, and halibut heads,
make good fish soup. Onions, po-
tatoes, and plenty of seasoning
are the basic ingredients for fish
soups. Of course, adding other
vegetables will greatly improve
the taste and nutrient value of
the soup. Like other soups, fish
soups can be creamed, bisque, or
vegetable.
Here is a fish soup stock re-
cipe:
1 quart of water
l head and fins of fresh fish,
or skin and bones from 2
pounds of fresh fish.
small carrot, minced
salt, pepper and celery salt,
enough to season
Simmer ingredients gently until
fish drops from the bones-about
25 minutes. Strain, keeping pieces
of fish in the soup if desired.
This basic recipe can be used
to make a vegetable fish soup by
adding any number of vegetables.
These should be soaked first, and
the fish stock added several MIN
utes before serving, or, mixed with
a can of tomato juice or canned
tomatoes, you can have a fish
tomato soup. A thin cream sauce,
and you have a dish that's both
appetizing and nourishing.
European peasants have a one
dish fish dinner that's worth try
ing, although cooked as one-dish
meal, it can easily be turned into
two-course dinner. Two or three
pounds of fresh fish-founder,
trout, and white fish are especially
good, but any fish can be used.
Wash and clean whole fish; slice
two large onions; place fish on top
Cf onions. Season with salt, pep
per, and celery salt. Add one or
two carrots, cubed. Cook in two
quarts of water for 30 minutes.
Add two or three sliced potatoes,
and cook until potatoes are done.
Pour off liquid and serve as bOuil-
Ion, with crackers or croutons for
first course.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-27

that the best way is to correlate
his weaker subjects with stronger
ones where his greatest interest
lies. Mrs. Reed stated that it is
a "point of wisdom to so arrange
the program that a child's interest
is challenged in many different
subjects in order to develop well
balanced individuals.
Others at the panel table were
Mr.. William Neblett, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Herewick, and Mrs. Lewis
Dilman, president of P. T. A. IL
was pointed out that parents can
help by thoughtfully indicating on
the back of the report sheet the
part in school work which they
consider most successful, and by
pointing out the strongest intese3t
noticed at home. The plan Is not
to set up a standard mold into
which all children must fit but
rather to help each child to dis
cover his best capabilities.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-27
HghSchoolChatter
By JOAN MCNAMARA

Before l begin my column |
wish to extend my thanks to all
Of those who voted for me in the
recent Defense Rally. 1t sure Is
source of happiness to know
that l have so many friends in
Creenbelt. The other high school,
girls who participated in the con.
test also wish to thank you
Louise Burke, Helen Zoellner, and
Patty Day.
The first thing on my list for
this week is all about the High
School Queen that is to be selected
by the students of the school for
the Forthcoming "All Greenbelt
Mite" on March Is. 1t is under
stood that the queen is to be a
senior and three of her attend.
ants are to be three seniors and
three others are to be chosen from
the other three classes. Up to date
this is all the information l can
disclose.
Something new has been added:
Here's to a lovely new sophomore
with the handle of Virginia John
son. Virginia, a luscious brunette,
halls from Cleveland, Ohio, and
is now a new member of the G.
H. F. C. (Greenbelt's Happy Fam
lily Circle) "Ginny's" main inter-
ests are able seamen, and from
what l gather the present "his's"
name is one Mr.. Randy Gutshall.
Don't Say l Told You, But
These freshmen-Ellen Gussio has
another crush by the name of
Sammy. How superb wonder
what some of the marines in
Alaska would say if they heard a
certain blonde rave about the cute
'booties" she knitted for seven of
them.-We wonder what prompts
such stars as Don Freeman and
Tommy Freeman to puff on pen
ellis and flick immaginary ashes
to the foor.-What junior has to
Put a drop of vitamin "B" IN
every shot of moo-juice she takes ?
FLASHES: (1) Bart Finn re-
cieved an "a" on his latest math
test-Hey, Genius shoot me
some of that brain.
(2) "Tilly" Townsend has a new
Juliet-Mary Lou Jarboe. Boy!-
Some of the latest radio advertise
ments are strictly off the beam.
That one about Cupid calling all
girls over 80" and about the
Dura-Gloss shine; but the payoff
is the one about B. Otis funny
how some people have such a keen
sense of imagination.
HO-HUM-' snuff said.-Chow s
on, I'm going home-But before
go, let me tell you that they
were BLONDE hairs in that sc
Graham. G'nite.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-27
P.-T.A. Studies
Child Problems

P. 7. A. had most interesting
Round Table Discussion on the
theme of report cards at it's meet
ing February %. Mrs. Catherine
T. Reed described the report cards
as an important visual aid for
parent information. The system
locally used is intended to report
the continued growth of the child's
entire organism, not merely the
intellectual side of his develop
ment, since the more progressive
plan of education involves a meth
cd of developing skills from the
social studies program, as con-
trasted with the older and more
arbitrary method of marking
grades in which mechanically
turned out perfection was consid-
cred more important than lndivid-
ual betterment.
Mrs. Mildred Parker, speaking
in the panel discussion outlined
the work of school groups: the
primary one and two groups are
studying foods, group three conf
munities and housing, group four
the growth of cities. Mrs. Parker
explained that it is important that
children be given an opportunity
to participate in world progress
rather than having learning i'm
posed upon them without first
winning their interest.
Mrs. Rowena Whitaker gave a
word picture of reading as an out
growth of social studies, and cited
the Importance of wide supple
mentary reading and of final eval-
uation. The practical value Of
arithmetic was vividly described
by Miss Rubye Collier, together
with the ways it can be learned in
the child's everyday life, the meth
cd used to capitalize on all posi-
bic experiences that can be related
to arithmetic, such as the gum
drop Coop.
The place of oral and written
English was described by Mrs.
Anne Michaelis, as an important
aid to correct grammar, poise, and
voice placement; dramatic work
in which the children write their
own creations helping to develop
both oral and written style.
Miss Matte Mac Williford
spoke of spelling and how the
modern curriculum gives an op-
portunity to learn words actually
used and needed as well as the
families "demon" words. Effort
and ability determine the amount
of material given to any one child
the more capable children being
given more work and responsible
ity.
Mrs. Wendell Miller asked the
question, "How can the slower
child be stimulated?", to which
discussion brought out the answer
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-27
Hi, Neighbour!

Our new neighbors are moving
in fast. The newcomers ,27 of
them) are:
Max G. Meyers, OK Southway
Jasper H. Best, II Southway
Willard l.. Bushy, 7-C Southway
Paul j. Sedlock, 7-G Southway
j. W. Homan, I'll Southway
Arnold Breuning, lie Southway
Arthur c. Pfister, 7-H Southway
James D. Lindsay, &C Southway
Vern Meek, 1O-M Southway
Carl G. Levonius, sc Southway
Walter l. Mitchell, ON Southway
H. j. Weixler, 7-E Southway
John S. Johnson, Sc Southway
Thomas ]. French, liza Southway
William j. Beltz, 11-C Southway
Carl P. Knapp, 11-F Southway
Ted Haines, 10-L Parkway
John C. Manning, 4-A Parkway
Wilbur w. Behrens, 22-A Parkway
William Eisner, 16-B Parkway
Delbert C. Mesner, 21-B Parkway
Joseph P. Vella, &c Parkway
Joseph C. Seward, 35-A Ridge
William Leo Shea, Jr., Ism Ridge
Joseph T. Simard, 1872 Ridge
R. Lee Self, 18-Y Ridge
Mitchell Weissbluth, 1876 Ridge
Welcome to our town, neigh
bors!
GOODBYE, GOOD LUCK
We certainly wish Good Luck to
the three families leaving Green
belt. Goodbye, old-timers!
Thelma Blauw, OH Parkway
G. Hartman Bamberger, 1-E Gar
denway
Edward Walther, 35-L Ridge
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-02-27
One Year Ago

(From the Cooperator of Feb.
ruary %, 194D
A transportation exchange be-
gan to arrange rides for commun-
ters-Retiring Mayor George a.
Warner honored at Washington's
Birthday Dance-Hospital AuxilI-
ary donated operating-room in
struments- Movie prices for child
rem evised--Greenbelt High School
presented with new American flag
Richard Poston, local boy,
"makes good" in Hollywood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
Cent ExpIoin the Human Cork"

cooked hat one doctors theory
tina, lt Nas probably the food he
ate that made him tho human
cork.
Ratified physicians have. Gwen
sanD rotar as to study thc make
mp a. bis bones ON the theory
chat Tins might c>plan just why
JucE luhs around like a chunk
OF floating soap. But al. thor
examinations have failed 90 turn
up anything unusual ON that
score
Th. most plausible theory. TO
dtt. 'Hr one advanced 10y Pro
'es.r William j. Hartnctt. Of
Philadelphia who believes that
,he human cork probably owns
"a re.r Of .ose.-sized lungs that
-tr,, Hu H4 atter wings
Fg hv olgt explain Jast
t n ara ao|ono else. should
f.H fr..-d .r5 to further COM
r..a',. nH',r nv pointing ont
'.f n Ha. ..' exceptionally
tH H,uh and that
. a., r.w wears has ne
discovered h.a Unusual ability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
~ SO You THINK THIS Is SISSY STUFF?

an all-around athlete and a crack
swimmer.
The pretty and graceful part
nor ne is tossing around so cs-
thotiCally is his wife. known 90
the profession and 10 the public
as Mary Rayc. she is the distaff
side Of the wcll-known' dancing
team of Naldi and Rayc.
She knows better than anyone
else just how strorc her husband
is and what a hrawrv physique
is concealed by his mcticulously-
cut dancing clothes. II De didn't
have the biceps of a Weight
litter and the calves of a boxer,
he wouldn't be making Mrs.
Naldi seem as light as a feather
The seemingly cffortloss ease
with which he lifts her aloft and
Whirls her around is subtle proof
of his physical power.
The brawny boys and some
mot SO braWny who have tho
notion that male dancers like Nh
Naldi are in the "panty-Waist"
class should try TO do what he
does They might 20 home and
initiate just one or two of the
simpler stunts of Naldi and Raye.
If "the little woman" or some
other human weighing in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

-HE biggest mystery floating
around Philadelphia these
] days is Tom Lillcy "th. hI-
man cork Tow. whHr-har.d
and -. has Tho medical world
hUrfalocd. Doctors who haEe
pokcd. rrohcd ard douc ws,about
everything bat turn Tom wdc
out can't explain hIs remarkable
buoyancy
Like cork Tom can't sink
You can bind HIM hand and Zoo,
chuck him into deep watcy and
he pops right up to The surface
again without trea5.rE water
Tom floats upright head and
shoulders ont OF wa'or Push
him under and hc shoots right
back up again Tom can I#artf.v
sleep on ~a'e'
There S rhthH4 about x rhl
ical build that gives egsr ".t
as 90 why He has tF ,.-.
floating poN,~ H,. r.' ftf I'.
tips Tho sCa'5 "a NOM ~
pounds and has a rr,"t .H.H.
There nothing .tt. aH..
his dot thus trnsa. INTO d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

ncighborhood of 40 pounds. will
submit TO the experiment, let the
critics Of ballroom dancing pick
up said human and get to work.
Hell find, right away, that it's
one thing TO lift a person and
something else again To make the
job look easy and graceful. He'll
also shortly discover that cutting
circles while holding someone
overhead Is chorc that few men,
however strong. can do
Most dancers train as hard and
as carefully as boxers or track
stars, They know that they
can't achieve grace without
strength and they can't stay
strong without exercise.
But that is only part of the
dancers problem. lie mu t
streamline his power and his
stamina TO a definite, graceful
pattern and cloverly conceal the
fact that he is a muscle man"
underneath his formal outfit.
Performers like Mr. Naldi
wouldn't look pretty if the cXcr-
tons Of their work made them
sweat like a wrestler and melted
down their wing collars and their
stiff-bosomed shirts. They have
TO appear cool and poised which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

It's been a new sensation at many
meal. this Upton Noodle Soup
with the chicken-y flavor that
tastes just like a fresh, home
made soup, The reason is, you
really home cook it yourself
from specially prepared Upton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

A AANY a burly ho-man has
M sat in a theatre or at a
W. night club table watching
the graceful maneuvers Of dap
per dancers in white tie and
tails' and labelling the perform
ers as sissies. Some of these
hairy chested observers h ave
openly opined that. the hght-foot-
ed disciples OF the dance couldn't
earn enough 10 keep themselvoa
IN hair tonic and hankics If they
really had 10 work for living.
These self-appointed critics of
ballroom dancing and the men
who do it professionally shouldn't
let the patent leather shoes and
the courtly manners warp their
Judgment because II takes an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

It's Lipton's new Noodle Soup ). with coolies
of noodles! Cooks in quick minutes!

makings e.. not just heat il up.
And it cooks in only 7 minutes.
Surprise your family with 4
first course of this new Upton
Noodle Soup. It's as easy as a
canned soup. it costs only l0c
and it tastes like heaven!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08
This High.

This High
Speed
Camera
shot of
Naldi and
Raye ut
the Height
of a Spin
Shows How
Easy They
Make
Strenuous
Work Look.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

calls for a reserve Of physical
energy that many a swashbuCk-
ling stevedorc might envy.
The photographs on this page
were taken by the Speedray proc
ess when Na}di was whirling
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

athlete to 30 in for the sort Of
Tcrpslchorcan antics shown on
this page.
Top-fhght dancers like Naldi
the artist shown in the three pho
tographs wouldn't be where
they agc If they didn't have eX-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-08

Few Men
Without
Special
Training,
and An
ENtraOrd-
mary
Physique,
Guild Even
Begin 10
Perform
This Tcrp-
SiChOrcan
Stunt
Without
StTaining
ThcnISclNCS
and
Breaking
Their
Partners
\cCll.