davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Voters League
Presses Study
Of D. G. Rule
10 Neighborhood
Meetings to Be
Held Today

Ways and means Of calling the
attention of voters to the problem
of District of Columbia government"
are developing out of q series Of
neighborhood meetings being held
this week by the Voteless District
League of Women Voters in connec-
ton with its campaign to distribute
the National League broadside on
washington: Our National Home
Town."
Women in several groups yester-
day decided to send broadsides to
their personal friends in various
States, with the explanation that
only elected representatives can
change the system Of government
here. The league leaflets point out
that no citizen OF the District votes
for anyone.
Starting yesterday, the neighbor-
hood meetings which are for league
members and their friends will con-
tinue through Thursday.
Each session Is featured by 4
discussion of the broadside which
calls Washington's system OF govern
ment SLOW, indirect and irrespon-
sible."
Ten Meetings Today.
Ten neighborhood groups are
scheduled this afternoon as follows:
Northeast area with Mrs. Thomas
Wallace. Mrs. Isadore Plotkin dis
cussion leader.
Anacostia area with Mrs. Neil
Staebler. Mrs. Francis Walters, jr.,
or Mrs. Harry Carlson discussion
leader.
Mount Pleasant area with Mrs.
w. H. Sweet. Mrs. G. D. Lowe dis
cussion leader.
Upper Sixteenth street area with
Mrs. Joseph Low. Mrs. Charles
Ellsworth discussion leader.
Upper Connecticut avenue area
with Mrs. Ernest Faesch. Mrs. Ed
win A. Lahey discussion leader and
Mrs. c. S. Duncan, organizer.
Chevy Chase CMd) area with
Mrs. r. j. Mauerman. Mrs. Bruce
Allen discussion leader.
Spring Valley area with Mrs.
Donald Richberg. Mrs. Wiley Rut-
ledge. organizer, and Mrs. D. G.
Stone discussion leader.
Bethesda area with Mrs. L. Welch
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Writer'S League
To Meet October |

The Writers League Of Wash
ington will meet for the first time
this fall at 8 pm, October l, at
the Mount Pleasant Library.
New officers who will assume
their duties then are Mrs. Agnes
D. Wright, president; Mrs. Leila
w. Marshall, tirst vice president:
Mrs. Nellie Walker Irish, second vice
president; Miss Margaret Jean Bal
ley, recording secretary: Mrs. Ethel
Allen, corresponding secretary; An
drew N. Smith, treasurer, and
James D. Foote, assistant corre-
spending secretary.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Randolph.Macon
Leader Entertained

The Executive Committee of the
Washington Alumnae Association
Of Randolph Macon Woman's COL
lege entertained Mrs. Elizabeth FL
hot, director Of the college press
bureau, at the Women's City Club
yesterday afternoon.
Members OF the committee are
Miss Lucille Stevens. Mrs. w. War
rem Saser, Miss Marion Magruder,
Mrs. Norment Doniphan Hawkins,
Miss Ethel Huffman, Miss Kath-
arine McKiever, Miss Rebecca st.
Clair, Mrs. A. B. Campbell. Mrs. j.
p. SheArer and Mrs. A. s. Gardi-
ner, jr.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
B'nai Birth Group
Begins Membership
Campaign Sunday

Victory Auxiliary of B'nai Birth
will begin It's membership drive
Sunday, with 4 membership tea
from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Morris Gewirz, 3l0l Davenport
street NV.
Miss Hannah Feinberg, chairman
Of the Membership COMMITTEES, is as
sisted by Misses Mildred Schweig,
Evelyn Cornblatt, Harriet Miller
and Mildred Walder.
Robert Lurie, director of war
service activities for B'nai Birth,
is to be guest speaker, and Matt
Windsor will play the accordion.
The Victory Auxiliary plans an
evening Of dancing and entertain
ment October 1, at 2437 Fifteenth
street NV. former Egyptian En-
bassy.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Parties
Continued From Page B-3.)

and Mrs. Prentiss D. Sale, jr., Mr.,
Hubert P. Sale, Mrs. Camille Quinn
Mr.. Francis Loretz Of New York and
Mr.. Karr.
Mrs. Melvin E. Walter entertained
Friday evening at a bridal shower
for her sister, Miss Teresa M. Be-
habetz, whose marriage to Mr.
Charles w. Cook will take place
Saturday in st. Mary's Church. The
other guests numbered 35.-
Mrs. Anthony Maresch was hostess
Saturday evening at a bridal shower
in honor Of Miss Erma Wooding
whose marriage to MIR. Herbert Foley
will take place In October. Mrs.
Maresch entertained at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Fred Ehling,
and was assisted by Miss Elizabeth
Cole, Miss Lucille Colvin and Miss
Josephine Best.
The guests included IS OF the
bride-elect's friends and classmates.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Pogue. Mrs. c. M. Granger discus

Pogue. Mrs. c. M. Granger discus
sion leader.
American University Park with
Mrs. Ralph Dewey. Mrs. Robert
Leonard discussion leader.
Alexandria area with Mrs. Lyle
Garlock. Mrs. Harold Stone dis
cussion leader.
Other Sessions Scheduled.
Several meetings are scheduled
for tomorrow and Thursday.
The Dupont Circle area will meet
at 1:3o pm. tomorrow at the home
OF Mrs. Herbert Levan, with Mrs.
Walter Dorm discussion leader.
The Westchester area, organized
by Mrs. Ray v. Clute, will meet
with Mrs. Thomas J. Howerton at
2 pm. tomorrow. Mrs. William C.
Johnstone will be discussion leader.
The Barnaby Woods area will
meet at 1850 pm. Thursday with
Mrs. Chester williams. Mrs. Will
liam Savin will be discussion leader.
The following meetings were held
yesterday:
AaloTAmA area With Mrs. Lillian
Detre. Mrs. Gilbert Barnhart, dis
cussion leader and Mrs. Harry Ansel,
organizer.
Cleveland Park area with Mrs.
John Scott. Mrs. M. o. Lorenz. dis
cussion leader.
Foxhan area with Mrs. w. r.
Cameron. Mrs. Howard Vermilya,
discussion leader.
Wesley Heights with Mrs. James
A. Stone. Mrs. Howard Nichols,
discussion leader.
Friendship Heights with Mrs.
Kenneth Morrow. Mrs. James
Keeley, discussion leader.
Arlington area with Mrs Franklin
Ryan. Mrs. Doris Mortimer, discus
sion leader, and Mrs. M. L. McElroy,
organiser.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Sisterhood to Hold
Reli6ious Festival

The Sisterhood Of Adas Israel
Congregation will sponsor the an
nual Succoth festival at the syna-
gogue. Sixth and I streets NV, at
1:30 pm. next Tuesday. The fes-
tival Is an ancient celebration Of
the harvest season.
During the summer the Sister,
hood has given United Service or
ganizations' non-sectarian buffet
suppers and dances three times a
month in the synagogue vestry
rooms. Mrs. Henry Gichner is
chairman of a War Bonds and
Stamps Committee. At the No
vember donor rally contributions
will be raised toward the Red Cross
and community philanthrophies.
Mrs. Harry Ostrow is president
OF the Sisterhood after the recent
resignation Of Mrs. Sylvan Steiner.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
OAR Unit to Meet

Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, will begin monthly meetings
at $50 pm. Saturday with an out
door supper at the home Of Mrs.
j. Nelson Anderson, 1945 North Up
ton street, Arlington. Mrs. Herbert
I. King, regent, will preside at the
meeting to follow. Mrs. Anderson,
new State chairman Of the Amer
lean Music Committee, will present
. musical program and Miss Frances
D. Shirley will read . paper on
the Constitution.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
ZOntas to Meet

Thor Thors, Minister Of Iceland,
will speak on his country and its
relations with the United States
before members Of the Zonta Club
at their regular luncheon meeting
at ! pm. tomorrow at the YWCA.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Du|any Frosted Foods
Taste Carden-fresh

Delicious vegetables and perfectly ripe fruits
all select, Of course-pieked at the exoct mo-
nent Of luscious, toste-temptine freshness and
quick frozen to preserve all the fIovor and vito
min richness.
Vegetables:
Green Peas, l2-ounce pockoee-
Cut Green Beons. l0-ounce pockoee------2ze
Fordhook Lima Beons, | z ounces---------33e
Broccoli, lO-ounee package
Spinach, l4-ounce package
Brussels Sprouts. l0-ounce pockoee------z7e
Jumbo Asparagus
Corn on the Cob, two eors--------------17e
Green Lima Beans, lO-ounce package
Fruits:
Whole Strawberries 16-ounee pockoee----3ze
Sliced Peaches, l6-ounce package
BIockberries, lO-ounee package ---------z5e
Bueberries, 12-ounee package ee----------3ze
Red Rospberres, l2-ounce package
Sliced Strawberries, l2-ounee package
Chickens:
Maryland Cut-up Frying Chickens, pound, 65e
Maryland BroiIers, pound nd------65e
THE FOOD SHOP EIGHTH roos-Express Elevator Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
Two hIoz
Ships Sunk
Sinking Of American
IN e + c h a n I m a n
and Panamanian YES
vesl Raises Total to
AIS.
By The Associated Drcs,D

The announced sinking of two
more ships. an American ncrchan,-
man and u IunamIui"r cargo car.
ricr. with 'hc loss at five >ramcu.
raised Ia 10 To-Day the Associated
Pres tally ct nmrunrrd sinking, t..
the western Atlantic since America ,
entry into the war.
y total Of 9& "rcwmru of the i've.
sh'p> WH- rescued and landed .af2,
II United Nations por;,. on, .r,'-
man W"r Niil"d ~ the U-au.I ariar..
90 g." HuuImauan yr..c. I'm T.,
m"'H Atlantic in july while fu..
men were lns' When the t'ni.,.
Nl.''s ship ""- lurpcducd IN mo-
Atlantic I..' months.
Tie American SwcdI-h New, In
Chang" announced that destruction %,
~, "..2i-'Hu Svcdih MOTOR nrcig.
'r. L..a boz enemy Submarine acti...
RAISED 10 ai .u.,' l5f ships maj n,t.-
...i "".luu.- merchant MARINE tu,s,s
20. . 'I.Cr-NCu period. NJ lrls, g2a
I'-"@- were ..I''j IA jar -iuNfus>.
Coz, .suGun-U .,l#
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
Nazis Admit
Stalir1grad's
Fall Delayed
Berlin Alibi Says Hit
Ter Prefers Gradual,
Systematic Advance to
Save Men; Soviets Set
Fazl Losses at Division
Daily.
'ir The Associated PrcSs)

ttEBnrl Iyinllin,
'''.'i'H "'I' reported 10 have
SWuni the Grrn,,n. rr,r, ,...
hin Nv"
'''''' '"' 'HNcSt Oh Sta.lnTrad
TODAY. rlIItirp - U.nJu, int,
,I.r. ~, '''''
-'''"'' iillIcf vita! lett Hank.
and HOW the official En,.Ii, .l;,.
,.,..,,I..
'i'''"' acknowledged
THE fall of he CITY m,,. Lo
drlavrI f,,. ..,,,,., =,
10y :" W. >"'''T TIME.
The Ero,dc,.t.. .,Iih; u r,n,
!itIc;. urr,rrr.d 81, cr.,,I,,I
,.tu3t;,. ,uy.,co 90 So. $780,,
,i., disp,,rr,, ,S,;n,,,nd ,ar
r!au Ies,c, il L;II.J v.n,,,,Jo,,
and missing If rc,rly , diy;s;,m
~ "nn trnr.., p, 4
HitIcr's field bc,dou,rt.r, said
na2i assault troop, c,n,,rrd
further fortified n,Iuts ~ ';..,rn
street ficht;ns" with, Si,,i,-
grad. and added:
soviet relief attacks ,oaiusi
the northern barrier erected nv
German and allied tronps were
rrpul>cd in hard fighting"
This was the third successive day
-hus tie German command no,CL
.r,,.n defensive lighting against tho
Russian counter offensive north O..
,i- city.
luEN!rd with the blow io the u;,z,
.yf a.Dg. the Russians declared tnIi
G..uan assaults outside Inc battle
'.. Nutga metropolis again laircrru
mad broke.
The Germans grt into severn,
d. sos. creating a ihrca; /, o,n
.,n~. Red army headquarters san
. u midday bulletin. ":5pv,,,
HHS counter ".i"CHci and restore
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
Tokyo Story
BY Allies
Berlin Seizes on An
n o u n c e m e mt to
II e c are Japanese
Warships Had Made
Contract With Axis
Forces in the Atlantic.'
BY The Associated Press

Wy n" Associated PreSS)
Imperial Tokyo headquarters
attempted to blow up bubble
rum scare today with the an
rounccmrnt h Il Japanese
naval forces We're now operat-
ing in the Atlantic I'm close CO.
operation with the axis navies."
While Tokyo specifically
mentioned only one .Japanesc
Submarim" as having arrived in
Atlantic waters. the German
high command seized on the an
nounr"mCnt Ia declare that
Japanese warShipS" had made
contact with axis forces in the
Atlantic.
In LGndnn. British naval OBJ
servers aid any suggestion that
Japanese surface raiders or
heavy naval units might follow
IN" w. submarine was fool
ish."
The" quarters said that the
JAPANESE navy already had its
hands full in the Pacific. and
thdl The north and south Atlantic
were to" well guarded by allied
narit> for japanese surface
ilutilla to enter those waters un-
detected.
Bflti>u Information SAID II would
not be difficult !Or Japan To send a
SUBMARINE mi" The Atlantic. perhaps
using Nlchv-Frcnch Madagascar is
land as a rciuciInG base. but dccla.-
70 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL
VIZ I DRY CORPS
10 { Z FORMED
War Manpower Chief
NJ cNutt Announces
Creation Of Student
Units Under Captain
I. q die Eickenbacker
to Aid War Effort.

Washington, Sept. -. -
(APD-Crcati"n Of Il warm.
Spircd high school victory
corps open + a!i of the $500
600 students in the nations 2S.-
oon public and private second
AIRY schools. was announced to-
day by War Manpowcr Chief
""ul v NrNutt.
y>ta.'i.fcd To give every
hi"h *c,:Gal >tud nj in the Jaitcd
StIi"S the opportunity To take a
d"i.nitc place iii the national wan
tiirr: through ! voluntary en-
rr!In;' ~ alan. ih' corps wruId
bc headed by Captain Eddi,
ii'"'i' Hh"rk"" aviation leader
and flying acr al The first World
War.
simultaneously with the announce
m,1i mere. stair school ,ipCrIntrud-
cntS throughout the country wc:c
asked Ia call OH school boards and
officials /" launch the program To-
r;.iy -, soon as pu>-IDiv.
y manual recommending method.
superintendent and high school
principals along with this Statement,
from the national policy COMMITTEES.
Tor Tie corps. composed al ARM.
Navy. educational and civilian AVA
unn men: ~ realistic appraisal nj
HlI. need tor trained narrower. ho;h
N the armed forces and in war pro-
cu"t!un. makes II evident that lnc
n@n school can't 90 ON doing bus
u,-~ as usual
Two 1.mS o.. the corps were set
f"rH a.. First immediate. az
c,!.lHci and special training ui
youth tor that war service they viii
%" r%pcCi"d {" lcIturm after ical
.n4 school. second. active participa-
Icon of Youth while siilI in school ..
the CummUmi'y's w:T effort"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

TN0VN'N. NN'h.. Sept. 25.-(AP)-
Eight officers and men wore killed
IN The collision of two At
IL bomber trainers during routine
Light
TIE planes nurs. into flames
and crashed from 1000 feet
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
WE Her

roE TOEJH CAROLINA
,rruru, rather c""i "'''
.,.' ., If,,"T e. "'"''''''"'" =.
.,,, 80. nIIG T"Ii'' Il. i"n'.-"t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

Nranw lille. British trOups
were uvrrrunninG French NADIA
eascar I" eliminate that I.0OC-
mile island, Wing off the coast
al southeast Africa. rs 4 baS>
Tor ANS Undcr>"a> raiders prey
ing an the vital allied supply
lanes I" India. { hina. Russia ana
the Middle last.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

ccn'.""t "o raa ".r'' )
Evening star., 1942-03-01

How you may improve your com,
plexion by simple change in diet?
What foods help you ward off colds?
What low -calory foods are very high
in mineral and vitamin value?
What are the familiar foods that
often correct constipation?
What methods of cooking destroy
the chief values of certain foods?
What foods often help promote
sound. restful sleep?
Evening star., 1942-03-01

TTERE, AT LAST, is Victor H.
H Lindlahr's remarkable method
Of health through diet brought to
you in a big fascinating book-at a
price so low everyone can own it! In
just one evening. you can learn how
to correct mistakes in eating that may
have been keeping you below par -.
you may learn how to be healthier,
happier by following the proven prin-
ciples of fhealth through diet in Victor
II. Lindlahr 'sremarka able book, You
Are What You Eat.
1t is book that reads like detec-
tive novel! A book that gives you the
thrilling revelations of recent nutri-
tional discoveries i. q. book that con-
denses and explains these facts and
tells you, in simple, understandable
language, just how to apply them.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
DO YOU KNOW?

Are there any foods of special value
to older people?
Which vegetables can help in build
ing better blood?
What high-vitamin fruits and vege-
tables will help build you up when
you are rundown?
How do your eating habits affect
your nerves?
These and hundreds of other fas-
cinating facts about food are revealed
in "YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT.'
Evening star., 1942-03-01
'urnHowto Eat YourWuyto BetterHe

Do you suffer needlessly because of
simple mistakes you are making in
your eating? Let Victor H. Lindlahr
help you and your family gain better
health through diet. 1t has been done
in thousands of cases. 1t is being done
every day!
Don't Let LissIs Misfokss in Eotins
Rob You Of Good Hsobh
Foods are medicine and Victor H.
Lindlahr knows that foods have the
power that may give you freedom
from many common symptoms. Out OF
the kitchen can come meals TO help
put an end to many of your distressing
troubles. Yes, foods often possess a
remarkable power for improving
health-and now Victor H. Lindlahr
shows you how to use this Po,oer!
Evening star., 1942-03-01
*s~ ;;;;:;', ,s:::';;S;Q8t ::';;
send no money!

So sure are we that you will be thrilled
and delighted with "Yos Are Wbsi
Yox Eat" that we gladly make this spe-
cial offer: just mail the coupon. You
will receive Victor H. Lindlahr's fasci-
mating book by return mail. When it
comes pay the postman 98c, plus few
cents postage Keep the book for 5 days.
II at the end of days you aren't con-
WINGED that "Yos Are What Yo~ Ear
will repay you in health many times its
small price-return the book and your
money will be refunded without ques-
tion. Clip and mail the coupon NOW.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
sllssDs Iresbls

Siass irosbls (eanrfAalD is rob
biaG slis naa ~ strsnGsh. He y
sofsnrea coasasnsly. Yet vieiOf H.
LindIaAr knows how : sinple
elaAee i ~ lsod y esss mishs
hslp Hin 80 ~ silaeas.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Poor RysslslAs

she ssaers from eye-ssrain and
ressltiag frequent headaches due
~ I lack Of one vifamin. II she
followed Victor II. Lindlahf's ssk-
gessions she might pseveas these
annoying eye trouhles.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Gsssss WslslAl

she cosid fedsce in 10 time. yet
acsually sss more food fhaa she
does nav /. Il she only sse prop
eriy. 'sYss Ars KbSs Yss Ear
would tell NJ how.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Dlssory Indigestion ~
Hou9el,Urn
Frsqsssss ce,aIs

she i an essy viefin Of cosGhs
snd colds. Somsshins vital il lack
ing IL her diet. WHAT kead the
fsss chapssr Of 'sNss Ars Kbss
Yss ESs"so sse how easy il should
besopss her onthe rosdto ssrensth
and hesleh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
An American in Action

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT in his recent broadcast told
us of the most heroic and dramatic stories that
has been heard on the air and indeed one whose
equal is seldom in print
The hero is Capt Hewitt T. Wheess of Menard, Tex,
and what he did should inspiration to every Amer
can these days and should shut the mouths OF winners
if any, about sacrifices
Wheless was the pilot in army flying fortress that
took off with four other planes to attack japanese
transports.
Wheless became separated from his felow-bombers.
One of the motors went out Of commission.
Out of their nests Is Japanese bombers in pur-
suit of Wheless and the crew of his fortress
n UT Wheless to his objective and dropped all
d of his bombs on six Japanese transports.
Then came the running fight "homeward"-one
American plane pursued by Is Japs
Our bomber's radio operator killed.
The engineers right hand was shot off,
The gunner crippled.
One engine shot out, gas tank hit the radio
and oxygen system entirely destroyed of IL control
cables all but four shot away the rear landing wheel
blasted and the two front wheels were shot flat.
u UT Capt Hewitt T. Wheless. with wounded hand
= manned both guns and pioted the plane.
Wheless brought down SEVEN Jap planes.
The ammunition gave out on the others and they
returned TO their NEST"
This feat of Captain Wheless smacks of the super
human.
1t reads like legend.
But it was neither superhuman nor legendary.
1t AMERICAN in action.
Wheless is product of self reliant, democratic
Z reborn America.
One of flying fortresses stood off Is Jap planes
of which only II returned to their base.
1t is the Wheesses that will bring Japan and Hitler
: to the dust.
And we who cannot do the heroic things they do
must-and gladly-empty pockets to buy bonds and
stamps back up the titanic courage of American
who stands off Is Japs-a symbol of the growing gargan
tuan power of the u. S. A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Young Georgia Doctor in 1912
First TO Administer Ether
BY DIR. LOGAN CLENDENING

A BOUT 100 years ago some
"A strange news was going
about among the doctors in
Georgia.
A country practitioner in
Jefferson, Ga, had operated on
March 80, 1912, and had used
ether to put the patient to
sleep and had removed some
tumors from his neck without
any pain on the part of the
patient.
The doctor was Crawford Will
hanson Long, graduate Of
the University of Pennsylvania
Medical Department.
He was then 26 years old and
had only been in practice for a
few years.
This was the first time that
ether ever had been used de-
liberately as a planned procedure
for the purpose of making a
patient unconscious and un-
aware of pain during a surgical
operation.
Indeed, except for a few
sporadic and dubious trials at
one time or another through the
ages. il was the first time any
agent ever had been used for
that purpose.
CURGERY before must have
- been a horror to watch and
to experience.
The great thing about any
operation was to get il over as
fast as possible. He was the
best operator who was the
quickest.
Sometimes opium and brandy
were used and hypnotism was
tried. The great French sur
geon, Dupuytron. once made an
insulting remark TO a lady
patient and when she tainted
away from sensitiveness, oper-
ated on her before she had time
to regain consciousness. But no
method had been proved to be
satisfactory.
When Doctor Long was a
student in Philadelphia. he and
some other students used 10 in
hale ether because they found
its effects celebrating, and
when he started in practice in
Jefferson some young men asked
him to give them some laugh
ing gas in order that they could
have a good time at party.
He substituted ether and they
found that il caused more liveli-
ness than either laughing gas
or brandy.
IN FACT. parties which were
i called either frolics" became
quite the vogue.
Doctor Long noticed that
some of these young gentlemen
under ether. while lurching
around, would injure themselves
| quite severely but appeared to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS

d. r. L.: What causes mastitis
of the breast? Is it a durable
disease and is il serious?
Answer: Mastitis is a chronic
infiammatory change in the
breast probably due to a dis
turbance in the endocrine func-
ton. Its greatest danger is that
it will be mistaken for cancer
because it causes Jumps to
appear in the breast and on a
diagnosis of cancer the breast
will be removed. Treatment is
best left to the discretion of
the doctor.
II. S. Y: In the past few
years a large number of high
school girls, including my own
daughter, insist on wearing only
anklets in the coolest weather
and often no hats. Will this
have any harmful effects. either
now or in the future?
Answer: 1 am also old-faSh-
toned enough to have this make
me shudder, but candor compels
me to admit that / have never
seen any bad results from 1t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
I oday Should Be Important

workers from downtown Detroit to the Willow Run
Bomber plant near Ypslant.
Today, accordingly, should be red letter day in the
history of Detroits war production.
Whether it will be depends upon how promptly and
efficiently the DSR expands this first skeleton service and
how thoroughly extends the service to the several other
outlying war production plants.
If it proceeds now rapidly to perform competent
job of carrying workers to and from suburban fac
tories without too drastcaly reducing normal ransporta
ton in Detroit will definitely establish itself Amer
ica's outstanding muncipaly-owned system
If does unsatisfactory patchwork job it will be
dealing grave blow to all the principles of municipal
ownership.