davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
Industrial India and The War HARRIET V. HEALD, Staff Writer
 Waterbury Democrat Washington Service Bureau)

becoming industrially Self-sufficient. It is estimated that the country can now supply SO per cent of her medi- cal requirements compared with 20 percent at the beginning of the war. Rapidly expanding chemical indus tries are utilizing India's large sup ply of materials. Tn ordnance stores, domestic production has largely sup planted imports. India can arm her soldiers with guns, shells, gun car- riages, arInor plate, etc., made In her own munitions factories. In ad- dition, Great BEitain depends upon India for some \of this production. For example, theAR.A.F. is obtaining about fifteen hliAdred items from India. Electrical equipment of many kinds is being manufactured and a start has been made toward the de- yelopTnent of machine-tool indus try.
 Until lately. the Indian aircraft industry consisted of an assembly plant in Southern India entirely de- pendent upon imported parts. Enor" nous difficulties have been over come to establish factory which produces everything necessary for airplane manufacture except en- zines and instruments. The plant, in which the Indian Government holds a part of the stock, is now producing two United States types of aircraft-tFaipipg and fighting planes. Plans for mapufaeturing a U. s. boIssshsT are under way. Already substantial British orders for bomb CTS and trainers have been placed with the firm and its ability to make major aircraft repairs will be of inestimable value, Efforts are also being made to produce high Octane aylatlon fuIe from Indian sources. It Is anticipated that the tests in progress gill result h a considerable output of aerO-lubFi- eating oil which will meet RAP, standards.
 Not Many Large Cities
 India Is not country of many large cities, and ip the expansion Of war industries small simple faetOF- les have become 6 part Of household life ln many villages. Village black smiths forge tools in their front yards, village tail0rg gre making nntS forms and thousands Of other work CTS in villages are weaving army blankets and making shoes and sadS dleFy, Village industries gre Assist- lng lp canning large supplies of fresh fruits and vegetables and ig producing vegetable oils, Until face tory production is greatly increased, the villagers will contribute sIhstas- tial help toward the war effort.
 Tndia's progress In industry has been substantial That country ls now the largest producer Of boots and shoes and the second largest producer Of iron and steel in the British Empire. At the same time, the country needs machine tools, heavy machinery, motor vehicles, lo. e0m0taveg, airplane parts, eiiglRess petroleum products, high grade sseels, and other strategic products. For these, she looks t0 the United l states and upon such imports de- pends her ak.llsy to expand her sls afagtfies further,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
June Evelyn Cook
 Feted By Friends
Mrs. Everett Cook Hostess at Miscellaneous Shower
 Pride of WeIch Circle Seats Officers
w AT
Correspondent; william Rooney SO Dwight ssS

waterville, May 6. = Mrs. Vim cent Leonard and Mrs. George Parker were hostesses at a crystal and miscellaneous shower for their niece June Evelyn Cook, at the home of Mrs. Everett Cook Friday evening.
 Those present were: Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. LeRoy Cook, Mrs. Thomas Burton, Mrs. Wilbur Bur- ton, Mrs. Earnest Leonard, Mrs. George Leonard, Mrs. Frederick Seidel, Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Fred Dickson, Mrs. Percy Dickson, Mrs. Charles Greene, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs James Brody, Mrs. Frank Warren, Mrs. Edward Rahn, Mrs. Edward DeNGanche, Mrs. William Albion, Mrs. Edward Wethered, Mrs. Ken- meth Rappe, Mrs. Albert Sheldon, Mrs. George Caldwell, Mrs. Mary Snagg, Mrs. Frederick Poudim, Mrs. Harry Sizer, Mrs. Earnest Kruse, Mrs. Norman Lawson, Mrs. Louis Henurickson, Mrs. Harry Hoethke, Mrs. Edward Link, Mrs. Fred Le-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Washington, D. C., May G. Japan's attack upon India is aimed at acquiring the enormous wealth of that strategic country which IS of vital importance to the United Nations as the source of supplies for their forces in the Near and Far East. India,s need for industrial machinery and technicians is still great, but her own expanding in- dustries are becoming increasingly important, and now when the war has actually reached her shores, India is self-supporting as to food and to a considerable extent III manufactured products.
 Formerly, the British looked upon India only as a country Of great natural resources with limited iIl- dustrial facilities, a source Of raw materials for their factories and a market for manufactured goods The development of home industries by the Indian nation and the con- dltions of war have changed that picture. India today is manufacture ing many industrial products. Tn Bombay, cotton and textile mills are making army uniforms, mosquito netting, gauge cloth, thread, antigas cloth, and other textiles needed n war. Great textile mills and flour mills are dourishtpg in Ahmadabad and POOna, and at CawnpoFe, & DE inland city, There are a number of iudtlstrias including leather and nGttOn spinning and weaving. Cal cutta Is the center of the India Iron and steel industry. These plants are rushing the production of munl- tions, aFmOr plate, and machinery The jute workers of Calcutta are making sandbags, gunny sacks, and buFlap for the Allied Nations.
 NeaE EndMstFiaB 6elf- Sufficient
 India is to ap increasing degree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

Six million bottles Of lotion and cologne water were produced in RrasIi iast v@ag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
HUBERT RICNEY
 GUARDS CHOICE

Capt. Hubert Rigney was elected president of Go. G. Connecticut State Guard last night at a com pany meeting in the armory.
 Others elected were: Vice-pres- ident, Pvt. Charles Gurysciw; sec- retary, Pvt. J. Pierce; treasur 1T, Sergt. E. O. Brastat. Capt. Rig ney was the organizer of the unit.
 There was IS minutes of close order drill, and instruction and a lecture on rifle marksmanship by Capt. Rigney. A social commit tee was formed to operate for three months. Meetings will be held once a month. The chairman is Sergt. F. Marticello. and mem bers are Capt. Dominic Giovionni and Pvt. Chester Thiebault. Dues of 9 cents were voted to be aS- sessed each member of the unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR
 ELECT LOCAL MEN

Frederick 0. MarggFaff Of Wa terbuFy, a member of Clark Com uandeTy No. ' was elected right ems ineDt grand commander of the Grand G0mmaDdeFy Knights TemE plaF Of Connecticut yesterday aE the annual eopelaye in New London. Benjamin B. C0e, also Of Waterbury was elected eminent grand tFeasnF' NF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
NOLAN POINTS OUT
 EMPLOYMENT CUTS

The number of persons placed ir employment by the local office of the U. s. Employment Service wa: 143 less in April than in March, &C., cording to a report made by Will liam Nolan, assistant manager of the local office. Tn March 1,033 persons were placed while last month the total was 800. The short age of materials and conversion to war production of several plants during last month is believed to have been the cause of the decrease
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06
MRS. MARY BYRNES
 TO DIRECT REVIEW

A minstrel show "Al-AIneFicaR Review" wiIl be presented by the Good VIII Dramatic club May ib at e:30 at Anderson school gym. paElun under the direction Of Mrs. Mary D0Wilpg ByFnes. Proceeds will Do used to buy gifts for men ln the armed foTeee. Dancing will fellow the performance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

lice turned him over to the FBI. The young woman was not held and police did not disclose her name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-06

fevre, Mrs. William wityak, Mrs. Clifford Northrop, and Mrs. Charles Berthoud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

Edward w. Haislip was recently
elected dean Of the Detroit Alumni
Senate Of the Delta Theta Phi Law
fraternity. Col. Louis III. Charlton
neau is the vice dean, Jospeh A
Moynihan is tribune. James A. At.
kinsOn is master of ritual, Lester
p. Dodd, clerk of the exchequer
Nathan Il. Goodnay, bailiff. anc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
National Sets
Holiday Revue

GLIDING THE LILY" Is Lu-
ellie Rand. the Girl in the Dia-
moud Mask" who stars in Conley
and Fosters "Supcr-Duper Follies"
Al the National Theater, begin
ming Friday. Miss Rand in an
expert at polite disrobing, decor
ating her performance with an
elaborate mask which compile
ments her sparkling costume.
Conley and Foster share star
billing with their comedy skits
complete 10 the burlesque black
but, and their all-traveling revue
exotic dancers Melanie
LeBeau and Helen Love q
Straightman Mervin Harmon and
singer Sam Gould aid in the laugh
making proceedings. while Dwight
and Gordon provide novelty en-
tertainment with their Musical
Cocktails The Duvans are rub
bcr-legged eccentric dancers.
Production numbers by the La
Vale Dancers and newsreelS on
the screen round out the big show
Patrons are urged to reserve
seats early for tho gala Midnight
Revue on New Years Eve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
Film Time Clock

ADAMS prinEtins N the Rockies 81
II a m, 50. 4;lf. 30. i0-2s p. m
Mug Town, 80 80 80. s2s m
BROADWAY CAPITOL Nov. Voy.
DR. Broadws%a !. 80. ~. . os p m
CINDERELLA The Gisss KEY
Y 30 $50. 7.IO 10 30 2 n; "OrchestrS
Wives." ans. 5,35 .
FISHER The Gtsss Kew" e = 81
" Al .. n 'orehsstra Wives" n 80 -
foN-- BeJ~etn Is Girs - Y 4s. 4ol
T.ie. 1921 .. m. Sin Town II ~ 2.3l
HOLLYWOOD 49, stand. By Al N.i.
works Ns 10 iii - -fIt- n
Framed :, 2 80 ., m.
9 u. 1913 p N Army surgeon II q
MICHIGAS The PAIN Beach stor, "
II a m Z sos sos II 10 m.
Street q Chance 1850 9.so. e-35
rALxs-sTArr- wing, for N. Esri. -
~ n. 81 as. 742 u 30 O. m
Lady Gsns'tsr." 2.si. , IS. -. "a
RIVIERA the Giss, k.y 70. $50
s:25 p m "orensstrA wives % u 3D.
a-K-o rPrrowS m. ca" K,, %
I? oS. 8 -. 80 Q m. Orchestra HtEes
>irfD tETtsIS Ysns A. E'gn
i. go I7s 10 80 ?. N Pacific Rsn
deIsous u 80 o n So. go p m
paradise Louis Jordan 272 ~
80 20 a. . m Mr. Washington Goes
10 Town" u a,0f s3L sis, j 3
RoYAI,-"Th. Clam KEY os p. m
Orchsstrs wives 7,nt. fotf m
TEIENENs Nsws, short subjects.
~ - ~ p. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
Book Casino
Holds Dolores

A SHOW proving more popular
every night is the sparkling holi-
day lineup at the Book Casino
NDolores, Xavier Cugat's beautiful
NDrotcge, is leading her own or
cheStra for the music. Brunette
sloe-eyed and a success in South
America and in Europe for her
smooth undulatIng rhythmS def
nitclv showing tho Cugat influence
Dolores adds her own song and
dance speciality numbers in inter
ludes between acts
Beatrice and Gomez. romantic
now ballroom team. headline the
show with their sophisticated
ballroom numbers. Beatrice Is a
lovely former Ballet Russo star
and Gomez is a daShing Spaniard
last seen in Detroit when he was
dancing with Winona. Together
they have the ringsiderS applaud
ing for more Of their different
combination numbers and solos
which they do with a cool aloof
quality.
Magic man Duval adds the novel
touch with his amazing Sleight of
hand, producing bright colored
silks golf balls and invisible"
pipes that actually smoke right
out Of thin air. and handsome
Latin tenor Tito Coral. scores
with his South American songs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
Bernice Parks Tops
Current BOWery Revue

Copacabans show in New York,
a revue famous for it's talent and
puhllcized nationally for its beau
tlful girls, she comes here from
her successes in swank eastern
niierieS.
Sharing TOP honors with Miss
Parks IS Paddy Cliff who remains
a. the BOwery for his second big
week. gives the folks more Of the
mellow personality songs that kept
him here five weeks straight this
past autumn.
New this week are Tyril and
Julie, smooth ballroom combina-
ton, with brand new numbers spe-
cially worked out for this holiday
show. The Beehee Rubyette Five,
tumbllng acrobatlc team. come IN
TOO. with stock OF seemingly
impossible tricks that keep the
ringsideES pounding for more
Mare Del Carmen does a fiery
Spanish dance with much flash
and guSto. Johnny King scores
with his medley OF army songs,
his speciality OF Detroit Marches
On
Harvey Stone masters the cere-
monies with his pithy songs his
pointed lines and friendly bv-play
with ringslders and Pat Walsh
leads her 10 Victory Dancers in
stunnlngly coStumed numbers.
It's Benny Resins music for the
pyrryITY1cy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
People You Know
Wayne Delegates 10 Meetings Stay Home
BY WILLIAM f. TACK

won by Allen Hannah His speech
was entitled Prescription for
Peace"
The winners were selected from
a cross section OF speeches dealing
with the war and future peace.
Under the Heel Of the In
vader." a three-act drama. and
Take II on Credit" one-act
comedy all being rehearSed in Po-
liSh by the Detroit Students Club
of ST. Marys College at Orchard
Lake.
Paul Sierocki and Eugene Kick
are directing the productions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

fled in the displaJ that Dan A..
Ferguson has erected on the roof
Of his house at 1856 Scripps ave-
nue..
There are eight tiny reindeer.
plus a sleigh and Santa mounting
a ladder 10 the chimney
Below the display are the words,
buy war bonds adding a touch
OF patriotism
Christmas greetings TO you all.
'lOur Own Horoscope. by
Frances Drake, II one OF many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
Night
Club
NelUs
BY WALTER STEVENSON

A FAST-MOVING holiday revue,
keyed about white Christmas. is
led by comedians Mack and Dryer
al Mickey's Show Bar this week.
The dancing Mickeyettes offer
production routines which include
a white Snowfall" number, and
an amusing Santa Claus skit.
Their finale. bringing in all num-
bers of the cast, pays a Christmas
tribute 10 our Allies, with each
person representing a country.
Mack and Dryer offer a comedy
routine built on parodies OF cur
reRtly popular songs. They inter-
rupt their singing with ad-lib
quips and stories and climax their
turn with a fast buek-and-wing
dance. Comely Ann Starr is held
over as co-feature, with her exotic
Deep Purple" routine and char
acter dances. while Kay Travis is
well-costumed for her rhumba,
Hawaiian and rhythm tap
Popular songstress Billie Rich
mond "blames il on the weather"
and swings into What More Can
] Say" while master Of ceremonies
Ernie Rich demonstrates methods
Of caring for baby in his comedy
Sunny Boy" and offers his tap
impressions of great dancers of
yesteryear.
Lillian Randall and Harriet Nc
Rae offer speciality number. and
it's all 10 the music OF Joe Banket's
orchestra.
Monte Dutrs. junior national
baton champion. will join the revue
on Christmas Day.
CASANONA-M Mimic Bob Hop
kins will head the huge reopening
revue, which gets under way here
AT 100 p. m. Saturday night The
genial gentleman who has quite
bit OF talent when is comes to
duplicating Hollywood celebrities
Twill preside as master of eeFe-i
ImonieS.
With him on the bill will be
Armand and Anita, ballroom pair;
Barny- ffaifUw. a beauty who does
tap and character dances: Joe
Franklin with his novelty dog act
and the music Of Bobby Steven
sons orchestra. featuring Earl
Scott on the trumpet and Louis
FagCio on the accordion.
Starting Monday. song star Judy
Starr comes in 10 top the new
eboAr iipnID This attractive uat
bier is a protege Of Rudy Vallee.
She has a sparkling personality
which she Uses freely in the Geliv--
erance Of her smart song arrange
ments.
THREE 666 The Happy Holt
day revue Bette Taylor's fast
moving sepia show will rolick
right through the New Year al
this spot.
Highlight of the production ia a
United Nations ensemble number
IN which the participants are
colorfully dressed 20 represent
each of the Allied nations.
Performers include Willie and
Wookie, flash dancers; Princess
Tyeena, shake dancer: Dynamite
jefferson eccentric dancer, Rita
GrenaY. songSiresS,- Sugar Cane,
S6uhrette. Marcellus Wilson. dane
ing master Of ceremonies: the At
tractive Taylorettes. dance line,
and the rhythmS of King kodak
and his orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24
>Yuletide Spirit
At Club RoyaIe

JINGLING ALONG al a real
holiday pace is the Jingle Bells
Revue" at the Club Royale
Carolyn Marsh, the slim brunette
Detroiters saw last when she
played a featured role in I'D
Rather BE Right" when il was al
the CaSs. is stopping the show
every night with her deep-voiced
songs a la Helen Morgan. With
pep, personality and enthusiasm
she gives out with Moanin' Low, -
Il Amt Got Nobody, and the
much-asked-for Praise the Lord"
and is brought back again and
again by the rafting of the holi-
day table clakerS
Gordan and Sawyer are two
feminine ZanieS who come out
straight and 20 off into a series
Of antics. They sing, they dance,
they clown and mug all the while
looking like Fifth Avenue SophiS-
ticateS and wind up with a mock
military satire on the WAACS.
Irma Falrchild, pretty brown
haired dancer, presents several
ballet and rhythm numbers. Scin-
tillatingly coStumed she looks like
Christmas doll, proves saucy
impudent and fetchingly talented
Don and Sally Jennings do some
picturesque b allroom routines
cllmaxing with a difficult spin in
which Sally scars around over
DonS head as he whirls.
-Four lively young misses who
call themselves the "Rollettes"
round out the Christmas week
show with tricks and stunts that
seem impossible IN the COMPARE
lively small space they have TO
work In.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

Van managed 20 pile his car
against the back end of an army
ieep on Belle Isle recently. to the
establishment OF his car. No dam
age at all 10 the jeep.
The O'Rcagan speech award,
which goes 10 the winner Of the
annual L. Of d. commerce and
finance oratory department was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

ONLY ONE department at
Wayne University is sending del
cgation 10 attend the meetings of
the professional societies held ira
diiionally during the Christmas
holidays.
Government restrictions on holt
daV traNnl are responslhle for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

Her only companions are the birds and ami
mails whose language she has learned. Fruits
and nuts are her exclusive food and her
only lack is husband to share her tropical
Garden of Eden. Be sure to read this true
story of the strangest girl in the world, a
golden haired beauty who has found her
happiness in the jungle fastncss of the
Ecuadorean wilds. A fascinating feature in
the Dec. II issue of The American Weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

IT'S AN entertainmcnt-packed
week al the Bowery with the
sparkling new show in fun swing
over the holiday. Headlining the
revue is Bernice Parks, young
brunette songstresS already popu-
lar in Detroit from past engage
mentS here. Star OF the original
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

reduction from
the y men who
last year pre-
sented papers
AT the National
Association OF
the Teachers of
Speech at the
Unive rsity of
Chicago. T h e
lone delegation
this year will
include DIR. Ru-
pert COrtright,
Gordon HI Op I
and DIR. Il. Ray
Skinner.
.
g. . or &c r..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-24

Robert G. Murphy, clerk Of the
rolls.
o. Is. Price, agricultural repre-
sentative Of the New York Central
System, was elected president Of
the Detroit Agricultugral Club al
the annual meeting al the BeicreSt
Hotel. Other officers elected were
Ted Hartman and Harry Cham
berlain,
William Sutten anG Mrs. Mary
Sutten have donated blood five
times 10 the Red Cross.
The Christmas spirit is persona
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
South America and Africa
Text Of Weeks Reading
BY IRENE NJ. HAWKINS
Women's Editor, The Detroit Times

BEFORE GOD, a young maid
in love is a fool said Tanta
Martha.
Tanta Martha is one OF the
old women in a book entitled
The Hill of Doves" by Stuart
Cloete, published by Houghton,
Mifflin.
The book is filled with old
people. dropping pearls Of wis
dom.
"Men do not like 10 explain"
continued Martha ut makes
them III. a man will ride a hun
dred miles to avoid the simplest
explanation. A man who will
hunt lions on foot will be afraid
OF telling a woman why ne puts
on a dress shirt or turns TO the
right instead OF the left for
some reason, known only to God,
such things embarrass him."
II am not like that" whim-
pered Lena II like TO ex-
plain"
"You are a woman. All women
like to explain. They like to
talk"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
SCALLOPED APRON

PEP UP your kitchen ward
robe with several gaily scalloped
aprons from Pattern 49l9 by
Anne Adams - make them in
vitamin coiors-red, orange, yell
low, green!
The hemline and the yoke
that buttons together in back
are both scalloped and accented
with ric-rac; the yoke and sash
may be made NJ contrast.
Pattern 1919 is available in
sizes small e32-34t. medium
A36-38). large (40-42D and extra
rye (4i-46). Small size, view
3, takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric
and 3&4 yards ric-rac; view A
takes Ia yards 35-inch fabric
and - yard contrast.
Send Is cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size. name, address and style
number
Just 10 cents more brings our
Spring Pattern Book. brimful OF
original, smart styles that are
easy for even beginners 10 make
Dressy and tailored wear; smart
fashions for morning. noon and
night.
Address your order 10 the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square, De
troit. Mich. Owing 20 customs
regulations, orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Old Oupa

And then there was Oupa
Lenas great grandfather, who
was nearly 100 years old. Oupa
cackled with delight as he
thought how they were all wait
ing for him 20 die Well. he'd
fool them. He would 90 right on
living.
He would outlve some Of
them, especially Katie that
flend OF daughter-in-law. How
his son had ever married her
had always been a mystery 10
Oupa . not even with "A scar
city Of women IN the country
was there any excuse for marry
ing such a witch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Outdoor Exercise
DispeIs Fatigue

ACTIVITY IN the open air is
the cure for that tired feeling
that comes upon the winter girl
in midafternoon. BY walking
briSkly, pumping the vitalizing
ozone into tho lungs. the blood
streams 20 about their business
of picking up wastes, getting rid
Of them. Whenever you feel
foggy in the head and weary in
the bones. put on your new hat
and your warm coat and walk.
Don't saunter. Step lively That
practice aids digestion, makes
sleep more refreshing
Outdoor workers feel more
blrited than those who toll in
side. At meal time they are
ready 10 cat A. bedtime they
are glad 10 fall in between the
sheets. Muscle fatigue invites
rest.
There are all kinds Of winter
sports that make an appeal but
if they are not possible then one
should be a walker.
Skating is grand exercise. The
swing of the arms is fine for
chest development. The move
ments of the legs are nornaliz-
ing, thickening the skinnies,
SHINING down the fatties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
Can't Get Rid
Of That Cold?

Feel sniffly and mean - just cant
shake that cold? Man - you need
building-up! Start with breakfast -
eat a real "build-up" cereal E. hot,
brown Wheatena. Like steak. milk
and eggs, Wheatena contains the 10
essential protein clements you need
for strength and resistance. Wheatena
with milk is one of the most complete
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-05
All Alike

Women were all alike, any
way. Oupa reflected and he
had 10 laugh when he looked
back on how important II is 10
the young They do not have the
good sense 10 pick one strong
enough 10 push a plow or
one who can cook. No. they
must have that one particular
girl who any fool can see is
the worst Of the lot
That was youth for you {.
only the old bad sense!