davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-19
Questions
 and Answers

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
 The Waterbury DemeerAt's Ser vice Bureau win answer for you free, any question of fact or in- formation, not involving exteA- sive research. Write your ques- ton clearly, sign name and nd- dress, enclose . three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal advice cannot Do given. Address Water bury Democrats Washington Ser vice Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. c.
 e. How many. manufacturing plants and workers were affected by War Production Board orders curtailing production of civilian goods
 A. Some 28,O00 plants, and H. 5OO,000 workers. The factory sales value of the civilian products manu- Sactured in these plants in 1041, was approximately $3,8OO 900, 900.
 o. What are some uses of dried egg albumen?
 A. It is much used in candy bars, prepared whipping powders, merlin gue, confectionery cream centers, nougatines, marshmallow whips, and inexpensive angel-food cakes. A few baking powder manufacturers add small quantities to their product. It is also used in textiles, pharmaceuticals. paper, art paint. and colors and foods for pet animals and birds.
 e. How many persons are work ing in war plants?
Evening star., 1942-12-27

assure us that we are definitely at
the turning point of this war" add
ing that:
"At any rate, in addition to the
grueling task of winning we know
that the cheer of armistice lies
somewhere perhaps two years -
ahead. A gigantic job of transition
from our war economy to the ways
of peace lies in that future. Ap-
proXimately one-half of our working
population will change their jobs
that foundation upon which all of
arrangements and habits of life de-
pend.
"You will remember that when we
began conversion to war production
an effort was made to provide for
displaced workers through adequate
unemployment compensation. That
effort failed and workers had to get
along on inadequate benefits. For
tunately conversion was hurried, so
prolonged suffering was averted
This experience is adequate warm
ing that we must act now to pre-
pare for the more serious problems
OF the great postwar conversion to
normal production"
In his prepared statement an
nouncing the appointment of nine
AFL leaders to the postwar plan
ming committee. Mr.. Green said the
group would show that labor is
measuring up to its responsibilities
and is capable of exerting real
leadership for a better world"
Can't Afford to Wait.
1--WE must start planning now for
the emergencies that will face us
when the war is over he said. I'VE
can't afford to wait until victory
is won. Without adequate prepara-
ton and a specific program to meet
that day of victory, we may find
as in the last war-that the battle
was in vain"
The union representatives ap-
pointed to the committee are David
Dublnsky, president of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union; Miss Agnes Nestor, director
of research for the international
Glove Workers Union; DR.. John
Childs of Columbia University, rep
resenting the American Federation
OF Teachers; Harvey Brown. presi-
dent of the International Brother
! hood of Machinists; George M. Har-
rison. president of the Brotherhood
OF Railway Mail Clerks; Richard
Gray, secretary of the Bricklayers
Masons and Platerers' Union; Rubin
Soderstrom, president of the Illinois
State AFL: Milton P. Webster, vice
| president of the Brotherhood OF
Sleeping Car Porters.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
70 From Capital Area
In Glass Of 1,10O Gef'
Army Commissions ]
Group Ends Three-Month
Study at Comp Lee
Quurtermuster School

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMP LEE. Va, Dec. 26-Twenty
residents of the District of Columbia
and nearby Maryland have received
second lieutenant commissions as
graduates of the Quartermaster
School here They were among a
class of 1,100 men who have COM
pleted three-month training
course.
Residents of the District, who won
their commissions, are: Charles JOS
eph Ardizoni. Edward Marion Beck
er, Theodore Newcomb Birdsong,
Ralph ShardloWe Bonds, Carl Joseph
Carlson, Vincent Louis Corrado, Rob-
ert Emmett Doyle, Thomas Francis
Kane, Frederick Hasson Livingstone.
Charles Patrick McKernan, Dickson
Wesseler Milligan, John A. Nerves,
Paul Wuchter Ream, Harry Paul
Samaha. James Frederick Vanburen
and Clifford Ray Wood.
Maryland residents who received
commissions include Lansing Eugene
Broadhurst, Germantown; James
Alfred Davis. East Riverdale; Byron
Welsey Fields, Silver Spring, and
Jack Lewis Gordon. Riverdale.
Col. James H. johnson, director
Of motor training at the Quarter
master Replacement Training Cen.
ter, principal speaker at the cere-
mony, declared that quartermaster
officers must be ready to fight with
the infantry as we'll as carry out
their regular supply duties.
Others attending the exercises in
cluded Brig, Gen. H. L. Whitaker,
school commandant, and Col. George
A. Horkan, school executive officer.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Mrs. Lula B. Burdette
Funeral Rites Todoy
Special nispatcb In Tho S,or

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Dec. 26.-Fu.
neral services Off Mrs. Lula B. Bur.
dette, y. who died Thursday after
long illness, will be held at 2.3C
pm. tomorrow al her home here
Burial will be in Forest Oak Gene
terry, Gaithersburg.
Mrs. Burdette was the widow OF
Willis B. Burdette, former State
Senator and for many years super
intendent of county schools. He
also was postmaster at Rockville
at one time. She was a daughter
of the late John w. Walker, once a
county commissioner
A lifelong resident Of Gathers
burg and Rockville, Mrs. Burdette is
survived by son. Aubrey Burdette
of Washington; sister, Mrs Edgar
Fulks, Gaithersburg, and two grand
daughters.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

John Arthur Barker Of Hartford,
Conn.
Mr.. Barker was born in Cam
bridge, and was graduated from the
Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology in June, 1898, with the de-
gree of bachelor of science in me-
chanical engineering. He came to
Washington in 1899 as an assistant
examiner in the Patent Office. He
was made division chief in Septem-
ber, 1920, and supervisory examiner
in 1887, retiring from the latter po-
sition in March, 1912.
In addition to holding member
ship in the Patent Office Society,
Mr.. Barker was a member of the
Sons of the American Revolution
and was an active yachtsman, serv-
ing as commodore of the Corinthian
Yacht Club from 1911 to 1918.
Mr.. Barker was for many years
associated with the Wesley Metho-
dist Church choir and was at one
time its director. An active men,
ber Of that church for many years,
he was member of the Board of
Officers at the time of his death.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. c. E. Wise, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church at II m.
tomorrow at the Barker home.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
W. B. Bowie, 81, Dies;
Ex-Virqiniu Attorney
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Dec
26.-W. B. Bowie. 54. former Com
monwealth's attorney of Caroline
County. died in hospital here to-
day. He had been under treatment
for 10 days.
He is survived by three sisters
Mrs. William A. Shepherd of Rich
mond, Mrs. Ira Muse of Oak Grove
Westmoreland County, and Mrs
Marvin Jones of Fredericksburg. and
by three brothers, Corbin Bowie OF
Bowling Green and Charles and
Garnett Bowie of Oak Grove.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
John D. Mansfield Dies;
ChrysIer Head in Canada
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario, Dec. 90
John D. Mansfield. 70. chairman OF
the board of the Chrysler Corp. OF
Canada, died unexpectedly at his
home here today.
Born in Stubenville, Ohio, Mr..
Mansfield was associated with the
late Walter Chrysler in the auto
mobile business and came here to
direct the company's Canadian in
terests when it expanded to the
Dominion.
He also organized production of
25-pounder artillery guns at Sorel.
Quebec.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
B'Nui Israel Members.
To Be Blood Donors

Sixteen members of the Sisterhood
of BNai Israel. Fourteenth and
Emerson streets NV. will make do
nations of blood at the District Red
Cross Blood Donor Center. Twenty
third and E streets NV, Mrs. Elliot
Klawans, chairman of the B'Nai
Israel Red Cross Production Unit,
announced yesterday.
Mrs. Klawans also announced that
the unit has turned out more than
2,700 knitted and sewn garments
during 1912.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

once, died yes
terday at his
home, 1910 Thir-
ty-fourth street
Sc.
He Is survived
by his widow.
M RS. E m m a
Bishop Barker;
q sister, Miss A.
Louise Barker,
and two broth
ers, John Her.
bert Barker and
Newell A. Bar
ker, all of Cam
bridge, M a S S..
and q nephew,
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Dratha
WATKINS cropcr po,

WATKINS, GEORGE. Departed this life
suddenly. on Friday. December Is: 1912.
WATKINS. Many friends mourn his pass
ing.
Funeral Monday. December .S. at 30
PM. from The John r. RhineS &; Co. fu-
ncral home, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w,. Rev.
Randall officiating. Interment Rosemont
Cemetery. -
WILSON. GLADYS. On Friday. Deem
hsr wiz 10 sN a. Casuaity al ,v,ises hospi,a
Annie wilson sister of Elma, Katie. Marion
and J. r. Wibert Wilson.
Services at Stewart's funeral home. 30
st ne. on Monday, December 2S. at
/ pm. 81
Evening star., 1942-12-27
DIR. LEO S. HOLTON,
Exalted Ruler.
, VINCENT NJ GREENFIELD Secy


0'" anu S''' DR.. LEO S. HoLToN,
VINCENT NJ. GREENFIELD. secy
CADY, JOSEPH F.. On Saturday. De
JOSEPH F. cADY, the beloved son Of the
James Cady. Helen Redden and Irene
Rackey and uncle of Marearet Graves.
Funeral from his late residence; 90 754 o.
s:s0 so al am Thence to ST. Peters Catholic
Church. 2nd and c sts. Sc, at am.
hfT " m oa T Reaves ef osTsd snd rends qs
tnterment Mt. oiivet Cemetery, %
Eslaay Pssem5s5 s,n s5 1a4s RosERT St h!T TeS
cARNEs, beloved husband of Alcesta H.
resting at funeral home
December %. thence to Arlington National
Cemetery where services ss,s and intermemt ter N
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
CHANEY. FLORA c. On Friday. De
eember 25, i942: at her residence, 81 !
st. ne. FLORA c. beloved wife of James
Funeral from her late residence on Mon
day, December IS, at n;30 am REQUIEM
Tssves t st and rends Gnafed nNed at
Mount Olvet Cemetery -
CHILDs. EMMA A. On Friday, Dcccm-
ser 20 pa rSA her hnT Mashns'oHi anahnT ni
The late Nathan and Mary Ann Chi'ds,
hpme Of VIM. Reuben Pumphre,y' Rockyile lie
Interment Olney, Md. -
COLBERT. ANNir ISABELLA. Entered
into eternal rest on SATURDAY: Decembe,r
sE Inn anne at sagII, h ide1Sf corBER faa0f the H de
voted % wife Of tha late William Colbert I'd
loving mother of Jesse H. William T,
ssH5se seaen of a chape Hmsfy H c0er Mar MS Mrs Mse
Stepney and Albert Colbert of Philadelphia.
Pa. She also leaves to mourn our her her de, so
sreat-grandchildren. other relatives. and
John T Rhnes & Co. funeral home. 3rd
F Funeral M Il; On Wednesday, December 30, at
2 pm; from the Grace Methodist Church
pastor, oficiatins Interment church
cemetery. 2S.
CRAMER. LEWIS NJ. On Saturday, De-
eembsr 26 1872 At the home ed Of his daHsh- rnY,,
sr " LEWIS Hszs as cRaMEs q ssss fasser of S MIS-
Hszel Lewis and cys Ii msr rests B. ana az
s434 Georgia ave silver Spring. Md.
Notice of services later.
DAVIS. ISABEL EDNA. On Friday. De-
sseeE th st. s se sfs ISABEL Il hfT aDNA paV
mother Of Mrs. Charles Ridseway and Miss
Funeral from her late residence on Mon.
day, December "S. at IL am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar Will
Cemetery. -
DUTRow, MARY H. On Saturday. De-
cember :6, 1912, at her residence. II
Prince George st. Laurel. Md, MARY H
DUTROW, beloved sister Of Mrs. Margaret
p. Albertie and Mrs. Susan Warfleld OF
Rockville, Md. Friends may call at the
Lee funeral home, 4th st. and Mass. ave.
December 30, at 3 pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
DrathH

EDWARDS. DONALD. Departed this
life on Wednesday, December %. 1892. at
q Pierce st. NV. devoted husband Of An n
wards and Mrs. Helen . Ware.
December e. at the Barbour Bros. funeral
VIII Be hed 81 Mondsy shers funeral
ifntermentt woodiawn u cemetery. aaeMrn om''A''h'
cemsss ~ s4s a4siE J6N1E & 6 on FT!Sax BE-
s.. and mother re Of Howard % Milton "snsd and
GEORGE W. Emmart jr.
D me- rom ON Menday ste peesmses "a
Intermsnt Cedar Hi Cemetery. 1Baltf-
more papers please copyD 81
pse.nses = isa chxRLes Il e N ThSysdssg EVxsgg
65ssloved 5ssD husband Of Clara N. Evans Of
S SSpsss! sss sii from nv til. enape, of p A. Tai
frmDsF friendF i2ytea gS st r,o1 pm Relatives and
EMnREY, MOLLIE LEE. On Saturday,
BsSieSsa Ete R Il M II. m.1sstS
Prey and mother Of c. RAYMOND n and Arthur thur
kd,s,1 T. ,Embrey Mrs; Anna E; Reeves and Miss
M0ssy snd hTe sse slssner se Is surYysa ss
wilson blVd Arlington, Va, where funeral
services will be held on Tuesday, December
~. at II am. Interment Ivy Hill Gem
etery. Upperville. Va IS
;, FRAZIER. BENJAMIN. Departed this
IKE suddenly Friday, December %, 1917
BENJAMIN AMI fRhz1ER F "a r Casualty Hospital
Notice Of funeral later ARRANGEMENTS
| os ohe Rollins funeral home.
GRAY, PAUL FRANCIS. Suddenly. Fri
1s Sfso esemoer p e4 rs .Mc1 st his Iesidenee
Ioved husband Of Ida Newton Gray and
EiysIdlne IiysI Gray Also surviving SsGe are two two
Amy Hopewell: three Brothers. ~ James, me s.
Charles and George Gray: two daughters-
n-law, virginia and Gladys Gray, and a
sranddauehter, Lynne.
After 4 an, Monday, December 2s.
Eedulem mass will be celebrated on Tues
gay; gay; december 2g. at 10 am at st. Angus
ohvet Cemetery. Arrangements by MCGUIRE
u GREEN, FRED. Departed this life on
Thursday, December "a, 1912, at his resi-
dence. $40 3rd st. Sc, FRED GREEN, de-
voted husband Of Florence Green and
father Of Beulah Hall. One niece, one
nephew; four sisters-in-law. one son-in-
law and other relatives and friends survive
HemainS resting at the Barnes g. Matthews
runersI Ind al nome, 6l4 4th st. s.w.;. where they
may be viewed after II noon Sunday.
Funeral Monday. December %, at pm
from Ebenezer Methodist Church, 4th and
D SITS Sc. Rev. j. H Peters ofhc;ating
lnterment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery .
GREEN, FRED Of6cers and memhers
Evening star., 1942-12-27
New Ferry for Turkey

Turkey has received the ninth
of II ferryboats ordered from Great
Britain, the vessel making the voy-
age under its own steam.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Adolf. Benito and HirOhit0-the
three blind mice. Make them run
with War bonds.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Harrington Barker,
Patent Office Aide,
Suecumbs al 81
Supervisory Examiner
Joined Agency in 1899;
Headed Yocht Club

Harrington Barker. ST, former
supervisory examiner in the Patent
Evening star., 1942-12-27

FRED. Officers and members
J Of Morning Star Lodge, No. 40,
i. B. P. o. E. of w. are re-
auested to assemble at the Elks'
Home, 1885 18th st. NV. at :
pm. Sunday, December 21, to
make ARRANGEMENTS for the
funeral Of our late brother,
FRED GREEN.
Funeral services from the
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Qtarn uf Chunks

GATHER, ESTELLE BRAYSHAW The
family OF the late ESTELLE BRAYSHAW
GATHER wish to express their apprecia-
tion to their many friends and pastor for
the floral tributes offered during their re-
cent bereavement. THE FAMILY.
KEYS, HARRIET A. The family Of the
late HARRIET KEYS wish to thank their
pressions Of sympathy during their recent
Bereavement
a TAYLOR. ROBERT T. The family Of the
late Deacon ROBERT T. TAYLOR of 1911
Swami st. nv, deacon and treasurer of
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
deeply acknowledge your kind expressions
Of sympathy. flowers and telesrams, to the
Rev. C. T. Murray and all visiting min
listers participating on program co-workers
OF the Post once Department and all de-
partments Of the Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church. THE FAMILY. .
Evening star., 1942-12-27

, bers of Morning Star Lodge, No.
40, I. B. p o. E, of W.. are
requested to assemble at the
Elks' Home, 1896 18th st. NV,
at 5 pm. Sunday, December 81.
to make ARRANGEMENTS for the
funeral OF our late brother,
CHARLES H. BUSH.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

~ habitants are requested to at
!:
THEopoRE " u: NoYEs: President.
JOHN B. DICKMAN. SR, Secretary.
BARKER. HARRINGTON. On Saturday,
5sth g. SO 60 af n r. ressfhss
loved husband of Emma Bishop Barker.
denss en Mnds ssyns IS n; af
BEEsLEY. HILDA rrABE; On Fridsy; d q
18th st. ~; w., HIIDA nsF PrAsE fBEEEsLEY'
SERVICES from the S, H Hines CO. funeral
eember 30 thence to the Shrine OF the
Sacred Heart; 10th and Park I'd, nv
terment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IS
BELLMUND, FREDERICK F. On Friday,
Fisassi sElLMysp fEnfaS sse!ss AsIpsi
Prancis Franz 81 and d'so John a"I l. Bel mund e'e'eA
Graveside services Monday, December IS;
g. 1870 am at Arlington National
ber ~ o4 at the resdence fdass Of her
daughter. Mrs. F. A. PETER, IL. sth st. ne.
Fgd Il A5e Rfs i Pssfr Pssf Stolss s Ms' A. and
seohen H Bowles.
Funeral from the above residence on
@'i eniem mass s's's at St. Josephs sc Church, ind
friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
BROWN. CORPL. IRVING FRANCIS. On
Saturday, December 70, l942s; at Mt; Alto
va HsvPa rRANs sse BRoWN S5s beleSsd son 81
Mrs. Mary c. and the late William Brown.
devoted brother Of Mrs Helen B. Cant and
Mrs. Viola B. WEIGH and William. jr.. of
Joseph E. and Bernard S. Brown,
Notice of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
BY Mcclure.
BURDEIIE. LULA B. On Thursday,
December "a 1a42;; at her home, 8 South
pETTE,. beloved wife of the late Willis
Funeral services at her late residence
Sunday. pecembe5 g at 40 pm In
burg Md. -
on THURSDAY. December "a. Ia49' at tNF Provie WI
dence HOSPITAL. CHARLES H, BUSH, beloved
husband of Mary c. Bush. - He also leaves
to mourn their loss Ave sisters, Mrs. Annie
Mrs. Glither Thomas and Mrs. Clara Ran,
som; three brothers. Arthur, Albert and
Carl Bush; stepsister, Mrs. Mary E. Garner.
snd stepbrother. Frank Hicks; Body rest
ine at the funeral home Of w. Earl &,
George Better, 1903 Walter ST. Sc, where
bis remains can be seen Sunday, Decem-
Funeral services Monday, December 2s,
a. St, Cyprian's Church, 18th and c sts,
Sc. where solemn requiem mass will be
offered at . am. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends invited Interment
seen at 1909 Walter st. Sc 27a
BUSH, CHARLES H. Oficers and mem
~ NJ bers of Morning Star Lodge No.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
DrathH

BALLAUF. DANIEL H. On Thursday,
December "a, 1942.. at his RESIDENCE, 424
beloved husband of Mary E. Ballauf tnee
Schlosser) and father of Mrs, Peter Hit;
grandfather of Margaret E. Simons.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Monday December %. at pm. Rel
atives and friends invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery ~
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Association of the Oldest In.
\ habitants are requested to at.
. tend the funeral of our late
IN associate. DANIEL H. BAL.
~ LAUF. Services at his late
y residence. A24 Shepherd st
NV, on Monday, December
IS. 1942, at pm.
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Mr.. Green's letter will be closely
in line with proposals to be sub
mitted to Congress by President
Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

stfxzA 8 ai - :. Z. Z ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Why The Japs Aren't Happy In Sumatrd

off to a ceremonial village deep in the
jungle. There he is placed in deep
pit and covered over with sand so
that only his head sticks above ground
He is left that way for a long time
without food or water Around his
head, the natives dance. and carry out
tortures of the cruelest sort.
After the victim has been booted,
and mistreated until he is almost UNI
conscious, he is then dragged out Of
his pit, and asked II he is willing TO
do the bidding OF the chief medicine
man. II he refuses, he is returned TO
the pit, and the torture goes on.
The moment the victim gives in. all
the dancing natives leap on him, swing
ing clubs and jabbing spears--the OBJ
jet being TO kill him as soon as pos
sible after he has agreed TO obey all
the dictates Of the chief medicine man.
With the victims usually half-dead
from starvation and torture, this takes
place in rapid-fire order.
As soon as the battered victim
slumps 10 the ground, the tribal priests
dash up and lean their wands against
his smashed skull. BY doing this the
Toba Batak practitioners of magic,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
E93inQ Their Wav Through College

made a deal whereby he got II for
Sc. so a month including electricity. gas
and water because Mr.. Andrews liked
his spunk.
AYES and Junior bought 800 chicks
of approved stock for ISL and Junior.
who was at home finishing high school,
brought them up with Mother Holpps
help. BY the time September rolled
around there were 225 laying pullets
ready to go to college. Their feed had
cost around $50 The white-feathered
birds survived their 13O-mile trip in
good shape.
These eggs are bought by private
customers. grocery stores, restaurants
and fraternity and sorority houses.
Besides eggs, another source of
revenue is dressed pullets. Already
the Holpps are averaging six sales a
week and they hope eventually to dis
pose of rs.
The Holpp poultry business is housed
in a five-room L-shaped building. The
laying chickens occupy three of the
rooms. the fourth is given over to bat
teries Of breeders for baby chicks and
the fifth is for the student-owners.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

A s LONG as America has plenty
IA of young citizens like 22-year-
old AYES Holpp and his brother
Junior, 20 of Freed. down in Calhoun
County West Virginia, Uncle Sam
won't have to worry too much about
this country's future.
Many young men, determined to get
an education with their own two hands,
show up at college without much
thought beforehand as 10 just how
they're going to dig up enough money
for tuition, board. room and clothes
and still keep up in their studies But
AYES and Junior are made on a diff
ferent pattern.
They arrived at Morgantown, the
seat Of West Virginia University, last
September on a truck loaded with 225
white leghorn pullets, three tons of
feed, furniture for a one-room apart
ment and enough home-canned fruits
and vegetables to last for some time.
This neutrality-suspicious. plan
was figured out carefully from the
ground up by as hard-headed a pair of
dS ONNA W. a - ~ANaS
to production records.
AYES, the older, had come to the uni
versity the year before. During his
first semester. he worked part-time at
the universitys poultry farm. The
second half of the school year he took
a full-time job helping to build a de-
Tense plant in the town and studied on
the side.
But chickens always had been AYES
chief interest so he wondered II he
couldn't make the birds pay bigger
return for the time spent on them
than anything else he and Junior
could do to earn their education.
He had heard that the former head
of the university's poultry department,
Mr.. f. D. Andrews, owned a large
poultry house not far from the college
campus. II was for rent. So AYES
-Four of the Five Rooms Occupied
nv the Ambitious Students Are
Needed for the Birds Which Are
Paying Most Of the Cost of
the Boys Education.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

M JARS may come and wars may
N/ go and the Center Sex will
w go about to help win them.
But you can't put much Of curb on
the age-old quest for health and
beauty, and the girls will so in for all
kinds of gadgets that they think will
keep them physically, mentally and
emotionally in the pink. They argue
and not without some logic-that
now. more than ever, they should look
their prettiest
The leisured ladies OF Ancient Rome.
not 10 mention the feminine citizens
Of Egypt. Babylon, and Greece in its
golden age, felt the same way and
never neglected their activities in the
interest Of comelfness. In Rome espe-
cially. the maids and matrons believed
in the benefits of the perfumed and
vaporous bath.
In luxurious baths, private, semi
private and public. they perspired
more or less prettily in odorous clouds
of steam. They did this for long hours
at a stretch. They seemed to have
plenty of time for such shenanigans
10 centuries and more ago.
Times have changed since Rome was
the center of the civilized world and
Science subsequently has worked out
some wondrous ways of raising
sweat on the feminine figure. Perhaps
the newest ultra-modern variation of
the old Roman bath is shown in the
photographs on this page.
To use the lingo Of the day, such
healthful ministrations are now liter
ally, lin the bag" The steam bath