davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
NURSING

There is special Federal
grant covering Summer college
fees, room and board, for girls
entering a nursing school next
fall. This begins June 20. Girls
who are interested and qualified
please see Miss Mccall this
week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05

If we all did everything we
say we are going to do our time
would be taken up from now on.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-01

by at least another s percent, the
Office said.
Food Requirements
Agriculture Secretary Wiekard
said that unless the nation acts
promptly and with energy "our food
situation will become serious. .
our supply is rapidly diminishing"
He outlined a six-point program TO
help alleviate the farm labor short
age. Included were proposals to
retain on farms as many as possible
of the experienced managers who
understand year-round farm opera
ton, to transport workers to farms,
and to use greater numbers of wo-
e and young people on farms. He
estimated Agriculture would lose L.
000, 900 workers between July L,
1912 and July /, 1943, if an 8,000,-
000-man army is mobilized by the
latter date.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-01
A Week of The War

to l by the enemy, have been beat
en- off all attacks and their posi-
tons remain secure, Marine head
quarters in the Islands announced.
Reinforcements and supplies have
reached the Marines. u. S. Army
Bomber Commander Eaker in Lon
don stated u. S. and British airmen
will work together in day and night
raids to give Germany a long whit
er of bombing. He said II believe it
is possible to destroy the enemy
from the air. There is hardly a
corner of Germany we cannot
reach
War Production
Maritime Commission Chairman
Land, in a progress report to Presi-
dent Roosevelt, said that from Sept
ember 81, 1941, through this month
deliveries of completed ships will
total ass, aggregating about $780,
600 lightweight tons. September de
liveries to date and those scheduled
to October / total 80 ships of APP
proximately one million lightweight
tons, an average of three ships a
day. scheduled deliveries for
the remaining three months OF l9a
should bring us to the 5000, 0OO-ton
goal of your Directive Admiral
Land told the President. He also
sand the l943 directive of 16, 600. 900
lightweight tons appear reasonably
certain of accomplishment"
War production Chairman Mel
son said right now approximately
ao per cent of our entire production
Is going for war. BY the middle of
next year that proportion has got
to be around so percent" WPB
wee Chairman Knowlson said a pre-
sent war production is three and one
half times that of 10 months ago.
We're beginning to recognize the
truth of the situation, to know we've
been behind the eight-ball," he said.
Transportation
WPB Chairman Nelson directed
the Office of Defense Transporta-
ton to set up a priorities system
governing movements and use OF
all tank cars, with priorities to be
given, first, to shipments of mate.
rials for the Army, Navy, Maritime
Commission and the Lend-Lease
+. Administration; second, to 800 spe.
officially listed chemicals, foods and
other essential products; and third
to petroleum and petroleum pro.
ducts into the Eastern shortage
area. &
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-01
Jr. College News

Elections were held this week at
Holmes Junior College for Student
Council and class officers.
Herman Teal was elected president
of the student body, with Bill Pen
nebaker and Rachel Robinson serv-
ing as vice-president and secretary,
respectively.
The following officers were elect
ed in the sophomore class: president.
Frederick Wicker; vice-president, J.
T. Little; secretary-treasurer, Nj
ma Sue Campbell. Miss Edith Thax-
ton is the sophomore class sponsor.
Miss Lottie PEBBLES, sponsor of
the freshman class, presided over the
elections of the freshmen officers.
The following people ere elected
president, Arnold Doom; vice-presi-
dent, Thomas Littlejohn; secretary
treasurer, Lucille Case. .
In the high school, the senior Of
ficers were as follows: president, Ro-
sa Wyse Ford; vice-president, Claud
inc Boyette; secretary, Frances
Weissker; treasurer, George Had
dad. Harold Donald was elected
president of the junior class; Mae
Bess Branch, vice-president; Jane
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-01

Shelby, P~elahatchie, Inverness. Itta
Bena, Eupora, Carrollton, Walden,
and Mariana, Arkansas.
Judges at the Live Stock Show
were: r. G. Prescott, Rankin Coun-
ty Agent, Brandon; ]. NJ. Henning-
ton, County Agent, Mendenhall; c..
L. Hales, Kinds County Agent, Jack
son; VI. NJ. B~edenbaugh, Asst. Boys
Club Leader, State College,; Ken
meth Smith, Jackson; Mr.. Barnett,
Poultry Specialist, State College.
Tom Skeahan, Itta Bena, Miss,
served as ring masters and Mr.. n. L.
Walker, Lexington, Served as an
nouncer.
State Officials attending the show
were: Director l.. l. Jones. State Elk
tension Department; DR.. Clarence
Dorman, Director of Experiment
Stations, State College; Commission
err 81 Corley, State Dept. of Agri-
culture, jackson; Commissioner Sid
ney T. Roebuck. State Highway De-
partment, Newton.
Mr.. Linwood Hightower of Nat
chez, served as judge at the Horse
Show and was assisted by Mr.. Tom
Skeahan as ring master.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-01
Holmes Teachers
Association Meets

The Holmes County Teachers held
its first meeting in Lexington Gram
man School Auditorium Monday aft
ernoon, September 2Sth. Every
school was well represented.
/. President n. L. Walker of Lexing-
ton had a most interesting and con-
structive program. The theme was
Problems Vital to War Efforts
That Can Be Solved Through the
School Efforts"
The Devotional was conducted by
Rev. Judson Chastain of the Lex
lngton Baptist Church. The group
song America, then gave our Pledge
to the Flag.
Miss Dorothy McBee, County Su-
p~erintendent made a few announce
ments. Supt. W. r. Huddleston, Of
Tchulas gave a report from the M.
f. A. asking all teachers to make
the membership 100 percent in the
organization this year. Miss Kline
of Jackson made a brief announce
ment about the Lunch Room pro
gram for the county.
The main speaker for the after
noon was Assistant State Supt. of
Education, H. NJ. Coen of Jackson.
The subject Of his talk was War
Time Needs of Our Community.
The meeting was in the form of a
Panel Discussion. Three minutes
were allotted the following speakers
Mr.. w. X. Thompson for Scrap Pro
gram, Miss Aileen Mccormick for
Grease Program, Mr.. A. p. Carroll
for Fire Prevention, Mr.. NJ. A
| Scobey for Defense. Stamps and
War Bonds, Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin for
Red Cross, Mr.. w. B. Kenna for
| State Literary Athletic Association,
Mr.. o. w. Thompson for Health
Department.
Representatives from other Or
| CARNATIONS who contributed to the
Discussion were Mrs. Goldie Rogers
for American Legion Auxiliary, Mr.,
j. H. Warner for American Legion.
Mr.. J. M. Hoff for Junior Chamber
/, Of Commerce, Mr.. P. P. Lindholm for
Rotary Club, MI. D. R. Mason for
F. S. A., Miss Tommie Foster for
Public Welfare, Miss Lurie Thomas
for Home Economics Club, Mr..
Wilton for Vocational Schools, Mrs.
Lola Flowers for County Nutrition,
Mrs. Susie Bailey for B. & P. W.
Club.
The schools were given specific
things to do from the remarks made
by the speakers. Many good sugges-
tions were given and much benefit
was derived from the meeting. Aft
err all the subjects We're discussed
a few minutes was given for asking
the speakers questions, after which
the meeting was adjourned by Pres
iden Walker.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-01
A WEEK OF THE WAR

Rubber Administrator LETTERS,
acting on two recommendations of
the Baruch Rubber Committee, di-
rected the Office of Defense Trans
%portation to limit driving speed to
35 miles an hour and told the Of
flee of Price Administration to pre-
pare to ration gasoline throughout
the nation on the same basis thai
it is now rationed in the East.
The limitation on speed will go
into effect October l for all We
hicles except those operated by
common carriers. Common car
on regular schedules over regular
routes-will be given until October
Is to adjust their schedules to the
new top speed. Enforcement of
the hey speed limit will be left
up to the States for the present.
ODT announced.
Nationwide gasoline ~rationing-
designed to reduce mileage so as
to save rubber rather than gasoline
will become effective about
November %, Price Administrator
Henderson reported. BY that time
ration books will have been distrib-
uted to approximately 20 million
motorists in the unrationed area.
The present tire r~ationing program
will be in~tegrated with the new gas
oline %rationing program and tires on
all cars will have to be submitted
to OPA for 'on-wheel inspection
every so days. TO insure proper
care
The OPA said fuel oil consumers
in the 80 rationed East and mid
West States will have TO get along
this winter with one-third less oil
than usual because the originally
announced cut of %one-fourth would
not be sufficient. On the basis
of last winter, however-which was
about 10 percent warmer than usu-
al-the cut will only be about 26
percent, the Office said. The quota
Of new adult bicycles for rationing
in October was set at $4,000, COM
pared with the September quota of
10000.
The War Front
Gen. MacAuthur's Headquarters
in Australia reported September %
that u. S. Army Flying Fortress
hit and probably sank a $4,000 ton
merchantmen in an attack on the
enemy base at Rabaul. It was the
fourth straight day of attack by the
Fortresses on the biggest enemy
base in the Australian zone. In the
previous~raids the bombers probably
sank an .S.000-ton ship, and scored
direct hits on three medium-sized
ships. Australian forces supported
by new artillery we're reported driv-
ing the Japanese from their out
posts on the Owen Stanley Noun
tains, SO air miles from the Allied
base Of Port Moresby. Heavy rains
!, complicated the Japanese supply
||problem. ,a- -
The U. S. Marines in the Solo
Nmons, sometimes outnumbered 10
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-01

No. Ii. Junior Heifers. 1st Prize
Mary Elizabeth Ware, Lexington, I'd
Patricia Bailey, Lexington; 3rd, We
IA jefferson, Lexington. Champion
Mary Elizabeth Ware. 2. Senior
Heifers. LIST Prize, George Thompson
Lexington; End, Prize, Bobby
Thompson, Lexington. Champion
George Thompson. 8. Bulls. lst
Prize, Dent Bailey, Lexington.
Champion-Dent Bailey, Lexington.
D. Division-Hogs. Glass /. Gifts,
LIST Prize, C. o. Buck, Jr., Lexington,
End, Walter Ware, Lexington; 3rd,
Dent Bailey, Lexington; 2. Bears,
1st Prize, Howard Grantham, Lex
ington; End, C. o. Buck, Jr., Lex
ington.
f. Division-Poultry. Glass No.
l. White Leghorns (Trio). 1st Prize.
Sonny Diggs, Lexington; End, Dent
Bailey, Lexington. 2. White Ply
mouth Rocks (Trio). 1st Prize Mrs.
r. L. Bevill, Lexington. 8. Others
(Trio). list, Prize, Mary Elizabeth
Ware, Lexington. A. Hens (Single
Entry. 1st Prize, Mrs. T. A. Bar
rentine, Lexington; End, Mrs, X. d.
Henry, Lexington; 3rd, Mrs. X. D.
Edwards, Lexington; 4th, Mrs. ". H.
Roach, Lexington. 5. Cockerels (Sin-
gle Entry. LIST Prize, d. & G. Poul-
try Farm, Lexington; End, Red Byrd
Lexington; 3rd, Mrs. w. H. Roach,
Lexington; 4th, Mrs. H. L. Brown,
Lexington. 6. Pullets (Single Entry
1st Prize, D. & G. Poultry Farm Lex
ington; End, Mrs. E. L. Brown, Lex
ington; 3rd, Sonny Diggs, Lexing-
ton; 4th, Mrs. T. A. Barrentine, Lex
ington.
HORSE SHOW-NICHT
Saddle Classes-Holmes County
Horses l 2 year olds. lst Prize, c.
D. Maddox, West; End, w. M. Unger,
Tchula; Bird John Stewart Watson,
Lexington; 4th, w. NJ. Unger, TchuIa
2. Sr. Class, Any Age, First
Prize, Roy Brown, Lexington; End
,. D. Maddo West; 3rd, w. n
Unger, Tchula; 4th, w. NJ. Unger,
Tchla.
Saddle Horses-Open Class. 2
year olds. LIST Prize, Arkansas Ram
bier, Ridden by S. w. Beech, Jr.,
/ Mariana, Ark, End, Mountain Man,
Ridden by J. B. Smith. Pointers
Stables, Como, Miss, 3rd, Delta
Belle, Ridden by Paul McCarley, It.
ia, Benna, Miss, 4th, S. L. Altman,
Pelachatchie, Miss, 2. Junior Class
g years and under 4 years. LIST.
Prize, Mountain Man, Ridden by J.
B. Smith, Como, Miss, End, Uncle
Bob. Ridden by Gus blanchard,
Shelby. Miss, Ord Prize, G%aravanne,
Ridden by Joe King, Greenwood,
Miss, 4th, Silver Thread, Ridden by
Melton Andrews, Carrollton, Miss. 8.
Senior Class (Any Age). LIST Prize
Queen Merry Bird, Ridden by S. w.
Beech, Jr., Mariana, Ark, 2nd, Mer-
ry Van Lee, Ridden by Roy Brown,
Lexington, 3rd, jolly Girl, Ridden
by Perry Shankle, Shelby Mss, 4th,
Roam Reward. Ridden by Parker of
Pine Valley Stables, Goodman, Miss,
Champion-1st Prize. Rosedale Sam,
Ridden by Gus Blanchard, Shelby,
Miss, End, Mountain Man, Ridden
by j. B. Smith, Pointers Stables,
Como, Miss" 3rd, Queen Merry
Bird, Ridden by S. w. Beech, Maria
ma. Ark. 4sh, Merry Van Lee, Rid
den by Roy Brown, Lexington.
Junior Kidding Classic years
and under-1st Prize, Charles W.
Campbell, West; End, Margaret Gun
ter, Lexington; 3rd, Eve Blake, Lex
ington.
Entries at the night Horse Show
included outstanding horses from
Holmes County, Greenwood, Como,
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-01
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-1941 Chevrolet Deluxe
Tudor. $4,000 miles. Tires good as
new. Sky Mathers, Durant. Phone
53J and 143.
SPINET PIANO FOR SALE, Slight
ly used, like new. This is the bargain
everyone is looking for but seldom
finds. Write for details Immediately.
w. w. Hartman, GAG Idlewild, Biz
mingham, Alabama. 4tnp.
LOST-Black bag, c~ontaiinn Rail-
road Pass and drivers license. For re-
ward return to Mrs. f. S. White, Du-
rant.
FOR SALE-One typewriter. Cal
Durant 31-J.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-01
LIVESTOCK
Continued from page u

Continued from page ~
No. /. Breeding CATTLE. Heifers 2
years and under. 1st Prize, Jerry
Patton, Lexington. 2. Cows-1st
Prize, Stephens Cooper, Lexington.
Glass No. Bulls. /. Young Bulls
2 years and under. 1st Prize, Jessie
Williams, Lexington. 2. 8 years and
under. 1st Prize, X. D. Henry, Lex.
ington; Glass No. 3. Baby Beef.
H Club Calves. Blue Ribbon Glass
Paul Koran, Ed Lipsey, Edgar Trig.
leth, Sonny Diggs, George Thomp
son, Joe Braddock, Jr., Edward Bar
rentine. Red Ribbon Glass: Reedy
Mcclellan.
G. Division-Dairy Cattle. Clas:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-10-01

Wilburn, secretary-treasurer. In
the sophomore class, Virginia Holder
was elected president. The other Of
Ulcers were vice-president, Bobby
Wheeler; secretary, Claudine
Wilkes; treasurer, Dorothy Brown
ling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
fContinucd from Page I5)

time" repeated the Judge falter--
ingly. II / was presiding at
night court then. In New York
The session was over but /
was still there in my office when
it happened II happened right
outside the courthouse. right out
there in the street. From where
was sitting I could hear the
crash. That dreadful, splinterinG
crash 49,.
He stopped, passing a hand
over his eyes. Mrs. Salter went
to him, laying her bony hand on
his arm, all the misery in the
world in her eyes
John, dear . please. "
The Judge did not seem to hear
her or even To see her. The hand
dropped to his side. He looked
at me, his face drawn, sunken
like a ghosts face.
II heard the crash, Doctor
Westlakc. while / was actually
there in-my office. There ...
there was a commotiOn and then
then someone ran in and said
that -, that a taxi had crashed
into street light Immediately
outside The taxi was smashed
70 pieces and 80. and the pas
senEer had been killed outright.
they said. II IT didn't seem
anything TO concern me person:
ally They told me the taxi driver
was unconscious too. They were
bringing them both inside. they
said into my G. ice"
The story was piecing itself to-
gcther now OF course II was
Judge Saltcr,s lower ZIP was
trembling They brought them
IN, Doctor. They brought the
taxi driver in first He was UNI
conscious. but he was reeking Of
liquor. He'd obviously been very.
very tifftithI taxi driver drunk
on duty! looked at him.
And he was this man this
man who was here tonight. The
man / knew later as Albeit Will
liams"
John, dear pleaded Mrs Sal
tor. If il has TO be told let me
tell IL. Please let me tell il"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
RIDDLE in RED

Her tongue came out moIstcn-
ing her dry lips. 1t isn't easy
10 speak this way about my own
son. Doctor Westlake I'm only
doing il because sincerely be-
hcve that only the whole truth
can help you"
| admired her then a lot, ad-
mired that dour, prickly woman
whom until then | had written
off as a-callaHs- salIr- piss
You said that only you knew
this. Mrs Salter and someone
else.
Yes. Mrs. Salter's large.
ugly fingers moved poinuessly
up and down the crease OF her
tweed skirt. Someone else did
find out. II was Karen"
"Karen,"
She was engaged 10 Jimmie.
You know that. She was desper-
atcly in love with him too. But
she happened to find out. hap
pcned TO find out that he had
been trying to carry on with an
other girl while he was actually
engaged 70 marry her. Oh, the
Judge never knew because l
managed TO keep it from him
But &C.. but two days before Jim
mics accident, Karen broke the
engagement"
Thoughts were swirlng in my
brain So Karen's engagement TO
Jimmie had been broken before
his accident just as Normas
engagement 10 Oliver had almost
been broken just before her
death.
I stared at Mrs. Salter, trying
TO grasp some crushingly import
ant truth which seemed TO be
lowering just beyond my reach.
And the girl, Mrs. Salter?
This girl whom Jimmie made up
TO after his engagement to
Karen? Who-who was it? Tell
me
Mrs. Salter returned my stare
from pale, unrevealing eyes.
The girl ?" she echoed. That
was where Jimmie made his big
mistake. You see. she was a
great friend Of Norma's. That's
how the truth got back TO Karen.
This :. ri told the whole story to
Norma and that's what made
Karen break the engagement"
And her name ?" 1 queried.
Her name" said Mrs SalteF
slowly. was Libby Brompton 4"
(TO BE Continued Next Week.
Copyright. 1852. by American Weekly Inc
All Right Rp-YF -eg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
(To BE Continued Next Week.

Copyright 1852 by American Weekly Inc
All Rgh's Re,ff I'd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

But the Judge shook ms head.
In a small. icy voice. he con-
tnucd They breHeht-the pas
songcr in, too. Doctor Westlake.
They brought him into the ante
room His back was broken, his
face was cut TO pieces. He was
dead dead. But that wasn't
all His clothing was soaked in
whisky. too . whisky every
where And e. and pinned onto
his coat was large square card.
There were words on it. l read
the words. saw that message
before / even recognized who il
was The message said: THIS
Is THE MODEL son OF
JUDGE SALTER. KINDLY RE-
TURN HIM TO HIS FATHER
AT THE NIGHT COURT"
The Judge stopped the last
yestCe Of color draining from his
lips He stared At me and stared
BACK II was as brutal and
horrible a story as l had ever
heard
II saw then Doctor. recog-
nized that dead boy lying there
on the couch. II was my own
son. II Was Jimmie"
/ said But but. Judge. what
who wrote that message?
Why was that message pinned on
TO him 20
II didn't know TIL this day l
don't know. No one knows
Judge Saltcrs voice was almost
whispc- now. The taxi driver
was unccusr ogs told you that
They took him 20 hospital He
he had some kind Of concus-
sion When ne came round he
couldn't remember anything or
he pretended he couldn't remem-
her anything We knew OF
course. that he'd been drunk We
knew that II was through his
criminal carclcssness that Jim
mic had died He had killed my
BOY" He paused. But he always
claimed he had forgotten every
thing that had happened before
the accident. That's why when
--.-. when he was later tried for
manslaughter he only got two
year sentence. Because he'd lost
his memory" The Judge added
with sudden vehemencc: Two
years, That man killed my Jim
mic and he only got two years in
Jail. If I'd been trying him, I'd
have given him life life"
lie sank into a chair then, COW
] i ering his face with his hands.
He killed my Jimmie just
before he was going TO be mar
ried. just when life was opening
before him He killed my son"
The words drifted into a little
sobbing sigh II was obvious that
the Judge had said his say. And
as I looked at that frail. hunched
figure. felt an almost over
WhclmiH- pity for him. There
vas something hauntlngly poiE1
nant about So much naked suf-
ferlng. still fresh and quick IN
INN after two long years.
Grace Salter moved TO his side
Very gently she laid hand on
his shoulder.
John dear you've told the
doctor everything now You've
you've been very brave. But you
mustn't torment yourself any
more. You mustn't. Please, come
with me. Come out and sit in the
car. You need rest. I'll speak
Just a little longer with Doctor
STrstiakc and then III drive you
home"
The Judge shook himself Tn
certainly he looked up at me
trying to keep his face under
control II felt you had TO
know the truth, Doctor because
because of what happened 10
Norma. / don't pretend 10 know
II there is any connection But
do know that . that if Albert
Williams is here
He broke off. Il understand.
said And I'm very grateful
TO you, Judge. Very grateful
indeed
He left then letting his wife
C1Ide him out 10 his car as nail-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

emily as a little boy.
Very soon Grace Salter re-
turned. All the tenderness had
hardened out Of her face now
that we were alone. She looked
crisp, indomitable and, thought,
very on her guard
Doctor, l must ask you few
questions
Go ahead. Mrs. Salter"
This is true. is IL? This IS
true that you think Norma was
murdered and and that a
murder attempt was made. on
Karen last night ."
There seems 20 be no question
about il.
And this this taxi driver,
this Albert Williams You think
he is somehow involved ,"
There seems no question
about that either"
Mrs SaI.er paused From her
face. she seemed % be making
some quick mental calculation
In that case, it is in the inter
ests of justice that you know the
real truth about Jimmie's death
isn't it? The whole truth ."
! stared At nor. You don't
mean that your husband go
oh no, John was telling the
truth To the best OF has own
knowledge; Of course he was
But he" she paused once more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

Pronounce Nodes to rhyme with "Oh Yes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
50 SIT UP AND
TAKE NOTICE.!

It YOU too. are using another napkin. this verdict
ought to stdrtie YOU into trying Nodes. Take tip
from these women. Get Modess next time YOU buy
napkins See for yourself if you've been missing out
on eIra comfort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

The events and characters
depicted in this serial are
fictitious and any apparent
similarity 10 actual persons
living or dead is merely
coincidence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
AND IF YOU
ooN1 AGREE

with millions of Nodes fans that Modc>> is softer
more comfortable than any napkin you We ever used,
just return the package insert slip to the Personal
Products Corporation, Midtown. y. j., together
with letter stating your objections. Wen gladly
refund your full purchase price.
X Let send Won the full detail, Of Nj, amazing Nonc,s
Icst. Write the Personal Products orp, Midtown y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
10000 WOMEN
ARE TELLING NoU!'

More than 20 600 women all over the country were
asked to feel two napkin, and choose the softer One
was ModcSs-thc other was the napkin they'd been
buying out Of every voted Notices softer softer
than the napkin they had been buying.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
WHO'S TELLING WHO?
were NOT
TELLING N0Ui

We're not asking You to take our word that Modc~,
J., softer. We want YOU TO listen, instead, to what
thousands OF women like yourself told us!