davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
EAST ENDS OPPOSE
DERBY 5 TONIGHT

East End Community Clubs bas-
ketball team, which Is SO good that
IT needs two coaches, has won three
games arunning, and will 60 after
its fourth victory tonight at the
Anderson school gym, when the
Derby Pontiac Chiefs come to town
for a net tussle, scheduled for $3.50
o'clock. Harry Kelly, well-known in
this city for his play in the Demo-
crat tournament several seasons
back, Is listed with the visitors.
Harry, a high-sccrer, has been
playing the hoop game since 1920.
~Gents of the Hill and Community
Club Juniors are to meet In a 1880
prelim, with dancing to follow the
main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

Louis Victims Make Strong Man of Ray Arcel; He
Has Picked Up More Than Ton of Heavies; Meat
Wagon Man Uses an Assortment OF Lifts

rushed to his rescue, and the HUI
man Hoist counts that night with
Private Louis lost that condemned
man is a le to return to his stool
partially under his own steam.
AS result of his strange occupa-
ton combination trainer, second,
doctor and weight litter Arcel
knows more wrestling holds than
the average pr .fessional grappler
The standard hitch lift and pivot
is Arcel's old reliable, but he quick
ly became adept at bringing his
knee to the seat of the pants at the
first deep sag Arcel employs a
variety of holds-the crotch. the
first movement in Jim Londos' air.
plane spin, front deadlock, flying
mare, half Nelson, and backdrop,
among them.
At the instigation Of James j.
Johnston. who was among thu mil
lions who foresaW what was COM
ing, Arcel rehearsed for the second
Baer task, using the six foot four,
254-pound Abe Simon as the hor-
rible example. Arcel was trans
porting Ample Abes carcass all over
Stillman's Gymnasium in no time
at all.
Il used to have some trouble
explains Arcel, but now ] simply
slip my right arm under the
freights arm pit, apply the hold
that fits the situation, and up they
come. Just like that. Really, it's
nothing"
Arcel is well paid. His only OBJ
lection TO his unusual role Is the
fact that he is becoming q ring
character.
The fact that Arccl handled u
world champions is not particularly
interesting. Certainly, 1t isn't
amusing.
But Ray Arcel, the Meat Wagon
Man-ah, there you have a story.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
Sport Questions Answered

Have you a sports question you
want answered? Write your ques--
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Wash
ingtOn, ID. c., enclosing a Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
@. How many Oregon State play
ers were picked on the l941 All-Pa-
ciflc Coast football team by Asso-
ciated Press?
A. Quentin Greenough, center,
was the only one.
@. What was the sum paid in
stakes and purses to winning owners
by the Los Angeles Turf Club at
Santa Anita Park in 1910, and how
does 1t compare with the previous
year?
A. The 1910 total was $500, 905;
for 1889 1t was $1,011,705
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
BRIDGEPORT j. c. CLUB
OPPOSES ST. JAMES

The Bridgeport Jewish Community
Center basketball team will face a
fellow Park City quintet this Sun
day night on the Center court on
State Street when they will stack
up against the indicated st. James,
Champions Of the Bridgeport Inter-
church League.
The James have won five straight
league tussles and will be cunning
for their sixth straight triumph Sun
day.
There will be two games scheduled
with the. preliminary contest start
ing promptly at 1880 y. m. and the
main feature an hour /. ter. Dancing
will follow the main game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
DARTMOUTH 0KAYS
FR0SH Athletes

Hanover, N. H., Jan. 16.-(UP)-
Dartmouth today became the first
Ivy-League college to make fresh
man eligible for varsity sports by
announcing that first-year men can
play with the baseball and lacrosse
teams
The change In the spring program
may be carried over to other sports
such as football and basketball. The
ruling does not cover track at pres
ent, officials said, because the fresh
man squad has been organized and
its schedule arranged.
The move is in line with Dart
mouths accelerated scholastic pro-
gram for the emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
MAPLE LEAFS NIP
CANADIENS 81
fBy United Press)

Nick Metz goal on pass from
Syl Apps in the overtime period
gave the Toronto Maple Leafs a 80
triumph over the Montreal Cana
diens in National league hockey
game Thursday night. Toronto held
a 20 lead going into the final Pc
riod but Joe Benoit and Johnny
Guilty scored the tying goals for
the Canadiens in the third session
to force the game into overtime.
The Chicago Black Hawks put on
two three goal sprees to trounce the
Brooklyn Americans, IA. Gully
Dahlstrom and Doug Bentley were
Ch'cago's high scorers with pair
Of goals apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
De CORSO DEFEATS
vERN0vIA, 100-92

AS expected, Teddy De Corso not
only gave undefeated Mike YER
novia his toughest opposition in the
junior pocket billiard tournament
at the Wooster, but handed Mike
his first setback, 100 to 80 last
night, despite high run Of "a
balls by the loser. who is now tied
with Jack Sharkey for the tourney
lead. De Corso,s best single effort
was high run of II balls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
ST. MARGARETS 46-7
BASKETBALL WINNER

Green and Locurto scored 10
points apiece for st. Margaret's In
a 40 to Z Parochial league hoop
win over st. AIMS yesterday, VAL
lerand geeting 4 Of the Trenches
seven points. Brown also added 8
markers TO the winners total in
the runaway game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
EAGLES BLANK CAPS

New Haven, Conn. jan. IG-(UP)
The New Haven Eagles defeated
the Indianapolis Capitals, to 0, In
an American Hockey league game
here last night before $500 fans.
Gus Mancuso scored two goals for
New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
ThisSpOrting
World
Last Laugh Department
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

Dick freshman from Ahoske, N c. who will
be named the outstanding Rookie the 1871 season. at the Baseball
Writer'S being dded by General Man.
Collins operation
O
didn't your" Col
Inns joshed. What do to have 1t out for?"
well" Dick, about pitching But did
terrible If Williams the
their hits, headed for Ahoske
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
YOUNG AND LIGHT

Yale has the lightest and young
est varsity fotball eleven in the Ivy
league. averaging twenty years and
1877 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

Bob Johnson. Purdue's center.
played the full sixty minutes in five
fotball games this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

Totals ..............1 10 3 23
Score at half time--Community
Club "a; Moaners II. Referee--A.
Ioaumni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
HOCKEY DOUBLE
| HEADER TONIGHT
Two Games at Fulton
Park; Redwings, Over
looks Win

With indications of fine hockey
weather on tap for tonight, another
double-header will be presented by
City Amateur league teams at the
Fulton Park rink, when the Red
Wings ard Middlebury teams face
off at 7 p. m. to be followed by the
Red Hawks and Watertown icemen
at $3.50 p. m, League President John
CORVALLIS Thompson announced in
his morning communique.
Hor est Joe Brennan has been Sc
cured at great effort by Tie manage
ment as referee of both contests.
Wings, Looks Win
List night, the Red Wings shut
out their league rivals, the Red
Hawks, 40, for the Wings third
straight win on the Fulton ice,
Burns and Gruber doing most of the
scoring.
In another contest, Overlooks
edged the WATERFOWL outfit 80. C.
Chabots final period goal bringing
victory to the Looks, whose right
Winger, Ford, also scored two goals,
GraboWski and Clemen scoring for
WatertoWn
Scores and standing:
Red Wings ca (O) Red Hawks
Gilligan .......a.. ,.....,.. Hickey
Wilkenbach -. .. kalonski
Right Defense
E'ittS .,'.::.'... ...'..... wells
Left Defense
Center
Right wing
Left Wing
Onicial--Art Dunno.
First period scoring-Burns 2:O3
(DeSantis) Gruber 400.
Penalty-Wilkenb checking.
Second period scoring Burns
300.
penalty-Wilson, lighting.
Third period scoring-Burns 2:O2.
penaities Thomas. checking;
Wilkenbach, tripping.
OverlOoks go (2) WATERFOWL
Robinson Smith
Goal
'A's''" Right Defense ,i,ii ,'ra00w'k'
butief .'....- ..,........... Clemeu
Left Defense
FoTu ....... HOFFMAN
Center
Right wing
Weldorn ............... Descoteaux
Left Wing
Spares-Berbcrat. Overlooks-Chab-
OF, Brown, Klein, Caruso, Riefe.
OHicial--Art Dunn.
First period scoring-Ford 2.
Pcnalties-Chabot.
Second period scoring-GraboW.
ski, Clemen.
Third period scoring-Chabot.
Standing
I
Red Wings o
Mld1lebury a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16

Spares-Berberat. OVcrlooks-Chab-
OF. Brown, Klein, Caruso, Riefe.
OHicial---Art Dunn.
First period scoring-Ford 2.
PenaltieS-Chabot.
Second period SCORING rabow-
ski, Clemen.
Third period scoring-Chabot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
TROJANS. COMMYS WIN

In junior league games played or
the Washington Park court last
night, Trojans were close q to %
winners over the Shamrocks while
the Community Club had little trou-
BILE taking care of the Moaners, by
a score of SO to %. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
UNBEATEN BAG.
ENTRY OPPOSES
1912 CHAMPIONS
All Managers to Meet Be-
fore Game; Sacraments
VS.. St. Johns

Ine outstanding DdSkeIDall az
traction of the season around these
parts is scheduled to take place to-
night at the Washington Park
Community House when the unde-
feated Brooklyn A. G. team takes
on the Baldwin Props in the feature
game of q twin bill at the hill court.
In the 7:30 prelim the Blessed Sac
raments will play st. Johns of Wa
tertown in a regular scheduled CYO
league tilt.
The Props, defending champions
Of the league, have dropped but one
game this being to the Tribes last
Monday night and must win to-
nights tilt to remain in the run
ming for first round honors. The
Brooklyns are out to keep their
record unblemished and will be at
full strength for tonight's encoun-
ter. A win for the Props will throw
the league standing into a three
way tie for first place as the Trib-
unes have dropped but one game
that being their first start against
the Brooklyns.
There will be an important meet
ing Of all managers before tonight's
game as several matters are to be
Strengthened out prior to the start
ing of the second round.
John Higgiston will handle both
tilts tonight with the CYO tilt
scheduled to get underway at 1880
o'clock sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-16
NEEDS NO RELIEF

TothIs .............. II 30
Score at half time--St. Thomas "a
lerldcn "a. Referce--CarneY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Railroads Protest
Naming Of Special
Wage Board
Plan to Let Unionists
Decide Pay Issue
Called Unfair

BY the Associated Press.
Organizations representing East
ern, Southeastern and Western rail-
roads reported yesterday they had
protested to the War Larbor Board
the transfer of a railroad wage con-
troversy from the WLB to a special
board selected from the membership
of the railway labor panel.
The dispute involves the demands
of the railroad operating unions
for a wage increase of 80 per cent
and the non operating organi8a-
lions for increases of 20 cents an
hour.
In a statement, the Eastern presi-
dents conference, the Southeast
ern presidents conference and the
Association of Western Railways de-
clared the WLB would be more
likely to apply the standards Of the
anti-inf1ation act than a special
and temporary board set up to hear
this one case.
IF the railroad employees are to
be singled out for special treat
ment by a board of their own, while
employees in other industries must
abide by the determinations of the
War Labor Board, 1t Is not difficult
to foresee that there may we'll result
a feeling of dissatisfaction and
discrimination which would weaken
the whole anti-infiation policy Of
sterilization" the statement said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Loft Candy Declares
Initial Dividend
OF Dime a Share
Air Reduction Votes
Extra Payment Of
Is Cents q Shore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Loft
Candy Corp. declared an initial divi-
dend Of 10 cents a share on out
standing stock, payable January IS
to holders of record December 80.
Control of the corporation was &C.
quired in June. 1910, by a group
headed by Albert M. Greenfield,
present board chairman.
Air Reduction.
Air Reduction Co., Inc, announced
an extra dividend of Is cents a
share in addition to the regular
quarterly disbursement of Is cents
on the common stock, both payable
January Is to holders of record De-
cember 81. Like payments were
made in each quarter of 1941.
Standard Brands.
Standard Brands, Inc, declared a
common stock dividend of 10 cents
a share, payable February 1, 1943. to
holders OF record December 80. The
company paid 10 cents on January
2, 1912, but omitted payment in the
April quarter.
James S. Adams. president, said
earnings In 1912 were more favor
able than anticipated but that in
declaring the dividend the directors
were not resuming a regular quar-
terly common payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Stock Market Scars
81 10 Around 81
In Heavy Trading
Turnover Of ! 1900, 900
Shares Largest Since
Lost December
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE stock
market today gave its best recovery
performance in months, with leaders
advancing l to around points, many
to new tops for the year, and deal.
ings the hveliest since last December.
The list was a bit hesitant at the
start, but strong bids soon were
forthcoming for steels, rails, motors,
rubbers and assorted Industrial blue
chips. Low-priced issues continued
to account for a stable portion Of
the volume. General gains were well
maintained In the final hour, al
though the pace slackened somewhat
after midday. Transfers for the full
proceedings we're In the neighbor-
hood OF 1900 600 shares.
Brokers attributed the brisk ex-
tension of Wednesdays comeback
partly to speculative participation
on the belief the usual year-end
bulge would materialize when tax
selling was out Of the way. TIE
relatively easy absorption Of such
offerings in the past several weeks
also was construed as distinctly
bullish. Reinvestment for institu-
tional portfolios was seen as a fac
tor in the stiffening market struc-
ture. Good war news, 1t was sug-
gested, may have propped sentiment
to certain degree.
Touching peak marks for 1912
were United States Rubber, Fire
stone. Goodyear, Goodrich, Chrys-
Ter, General Motors, Internationa al
Harvester, Deere, Air Reduction,
American Can, Union Carbide,
United States Gypsum, Warner
Bros. Standard Oil New Jersey
Zenith Radio and Philco.
Prime movers included United
States Steel, Bethlehem. Santa re,
New York Central, Union Pacific
J. I. Case, Sperry. United Aircraft,
Kennecott, American Can. Westing-
house, Dow Chemical, Du Point,
j. c. Penney, General Tire and
Sears Roebuck.
Rail bonds achieved further pop
ularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17

Rates OF dividends in the
foreeoing table are annual
disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-an-
nual declaration. Unless
otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not in
cluded. q Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock.
E Declared or paid 20 far
this year. I Payable in Can
adam funds X Accumulated
dividends paid or declared
this year. wv With war
rants XIV without warrants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Bank CIearines Dip
Below 1o41 Levels
During Week
TotoI for q Cities
So Per Cent Below
Period Year Ago
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreAS
NEW YORK, Dec. 17-Bank
clearings In the week ended wednes-
day were slightly higher than last
week. but dropped below the like
1s41 period for the first time In sew
eral weeks, Dun h Bradstreet re-
ported today.
Transactions Of - leading cities
amounted to S7,946. 800 900. down SO
per cent from $3.50, 1856 900 In the
like period last year and up $685.
2o9, 900 from the total In the pre-
ceding week.
More important gains over ls4l
included Seattle. 284 per cent; Port
land, Greg, 1854; Omaha. 25.1: Hous-
ton. ITO. Declines included Phila-
delphia, ia; Chicago, OF: Boston,
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Construction Volume
Off Slightly in Week

By the Associate Preas
NEW YORK, Dec. l7-Ensineer-
ing construction volume for the
week ended today totaled S75,539,-
900, the Engineering News Record
reported. This compared with $685.
10000 in the previous week and
$66 ,966 900 in the same period last
year. Federal work accounted for
$50, 786, 900 of the current weeks
total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Wholesale Food Index
At New 22-Yeur Peak
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Dun
e. Bradstreet wholesale food price
index extended its steady advance
this week, rising 8 cents to stand
at a for the period ended De-
cember IS.
This represented a new high level
since November IL, 1870, and
marked an increase of 81 cents, or
10 per cent. above the $3.50 re-
corded in the like 104l week.
Among the weeks advances we're
wheat, corn, oats. rye, barley. pea
nuts, hogs and sheep, while only
steers and lambs showed declines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Pensions Approved
By Bell Aircraft
~ the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Dec. 17-Bell
Aircraft Corp. stockholders approved
yesterday q observation-disclosures plan
for approximately 900 key workers,
based on that portion Of employees
income In excess Of 5000 annually.
The plan, effective December 81
and financed by employee employer
contributions, win enable workers 10
retire at 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Associated
Press weishted wholesale price index OF
3b commodities today advanced TO 1O2.4s,
new 1912 high.
Previous day: 10a.11 week $50. 10l 81;
month ago, I0o;55; year ago. s4.4s
,, 1912 ZEAL 1910. 1e33.3a.
low 1854 77.o3 $3.50 4144
tp26 AVERAGE equals 1909
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
I THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Ysstwn Q D SOC 8 81 9 v
Zenith Radio L. IL 20 1875 1914 + y
ApDrsxfnsss Sales. fsAsy.
l1:oo AN 2l5.S30 1900 Noon $50, 430
100 Pm -760.330 800 PM 965. 800
TotAl------------.1,3 07.7
printed In fun. In pankrupteY o. reeaivsr.
ship or being reorgsntsed under Bankruptcy
Act. OF sscufities assumed sy such COM
table are annual diiSSrsernsnts ssssd d,
the last quarterly or semi-annuai deefaYa.
sssr. dlvid.na ~ 10, insSa. sPs'' "a E
s1s!ss. q csih Or ssocs. !. tecisrsd t q ipaI3
last year, b. PAYABLE IN Canadian fpndf,
/ Accumulated dividsndS paid OF declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-17
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

by Chs ABsocIAtbd PfeBs.
NEW YORK, Dec. l7.-Cotton
prices kept on fairly even keel to-
day. Trade and mill price fixing
against Government textile con-
tracts more than balanced scale-u
hedging and profit taking. The rank
and file Of outside traders kept to
the sidelines.
Late afternoon values were IL to
Is cents bale higher, March, ls SO;
May. 1874, and July, 1881.
Futures closed IS to 90 cents 4 bale
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
FEC Girls Plan
October Rummage

MEMBERS of FEC Girls
Club, meeting in Marine City
last evening with Mrs. Norman
Teichow, made plans for rum
mage sale on Oct. 8 and 10, the
place to be announced later.
Mrs. Erwin Egle accepted chair
manship of the project.
Card prizes we're won by Mrs.
George Sheridan, Mrs. M. H
Rodgers, Mrs. Paul Hogue and
Mrs. Carl A. Brandenburg, Jr.,
Mrs. Raymond Ward will be
hostess Oct. 7.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
Miller entertained Mr.. and Mrs
Ted Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Miller and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Miller and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Col
denbogen and children, Mrs
Robert Fraley, Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Bruder, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Oswald of Detroit
at dinner recently.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Awaits Visit
GaknAa, Of Coming Gpenb
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
ST PETER GUILD of ST Peters parish at the home of Mrs.
Loretta Godwaer, 100 Clinton street. at p. m.
PUBLIC CARD PARTY at Kings Daughters Home
ed by Loyal Workers Circle at
RUMMAGE SALE at SO North Broadway, sponsored by
Young Womens Club.
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters. at the home of
Mrs Albert A. Wagner, 1923 Market street at p.
MOUNT CLEMENS COMMANDERY ST. Knights Templar
special concave in Masonic Temple, at 1880 m.
GIRLS OWN CIRCLE of Kings Daughters with Mrs. Ray
Capron at the Capron Hotel at
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER Is
POTATO PANCAKE SUPPER in ST. Johns Lutheran parish
hail. 14-Mile road, sponsored by Ladies Aid at m
DESSERT CARD PARTY at Kings Daughters Home spon-
sored by Board of Trustees at p.
RUNINIAGE SALE at SO North Broadway, sponsored by
Young Womens Club
CAMP FIRE GIRLS of Harrison Township. in Harrison
township hall, after school,
l. o o. F., in Barron hail. at p. m.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER rs
METROPOLITAN AUXILIARY party for members and hus-
bands, in KC Hail. at 8 p m.
RUNfMAGE SALE at SO North Broadway, sponsored by
Young Womens Club.
REGISTRATION for dancing classes sponsored by Young
Womens Episcopal League, at Grace parish house, at
$50 p.
JUNIOR MACCABEES in Barron hail. tap dancing followed
by meeting and birthday party, at p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Old Sweaters

HERE'S a way to save money
for that War Bond and at the
same time keep warm in the
cold months to come. Instead Of
just "junking" those old sweat
ers that no longer fit or have
become thick through constant
washing, try making mittens or
skating caps from them. For
mittens. simply trace the out
line of your hands on paper,
then cut the sweater according
to your pattern, leaving plenty
of room for comfort. With con-
trasting wool or fluffy angora
overcast the edges in a close
blanket stitch. Woolly caps can
be made in any mum Der OF
styles and finished off the same
way to make a cute skating set.
Then, too, there's the thrill OF
having made it yourself.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Me.v teacher

INTRODUCING Virginia Har-
vey, first grade teacher at Will
son School.
Miss Harvey represents the
third generation of her family
TO graduate from Michigan State
Teachers College at Ypsilanti,
when she won her Bachelor of
Arts degree in 1910.
Being especially interested in
music, both piano and voice, she
joined the Normal Choir at col
lege, as we'll as the dramatic
club, and the Association for
Childhood Education. She be-
gan her teaching career in Jack
son, where she remained for
two years of experience. There
also she belonged to the Associa-
ton of University Women.
Music, art and drama are
favorite interests of Miss Har-
vey's, while in the sports field,
she prefers swimming and
watching football, although she
enjoys all sports.
She spent the summer at q
cottage on Eagle Harbor, the
northernmost tip of Michigan
overlooking the blue waters of
Lake Superior. Her home Is in
Calumet, and in Mount Clemens
she lives at 1913 Cass avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-24
Foundation Care

! WASH foundation garments
as frequently as any other I'M
dergarment if you would be
fastidious, keep them long-wear-
ing and dainty. Precipitation dis
colors the fabric, tends to cause
elastic inserts to stretch and
sag. Washing is a good perspira-
ton remover. But wash them
correctly, carefully. Use luke
warm soapy water. Dunk the
girdle up and down in the suds
for several minutes. When all
perspiration and soil are re-
moved, transfer the garment
without wringing into a clear
rinse water of the same temper
ature. Use as many rinses as is
necessary to remove all traces
of soap. After the last rinse,
press out excess water, but do
not wiring or twist. Roll in a
thick absorbent towel to blot
up additional moisture. Hang
over a rod to dry. Ironing is not
necessary.