davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26
DEATHS

Msy E a Sg,;s rs, s :s ca
James Hooks, 3405 Ellery rs
Emily Proctor, 57s1 Parker, r.
August BuIehsnk. 1883 East xiezsndrins.
Sam Miller. 1915 East Aisxsndrins. "a.
Ethel Holden, o04 East Kirby. a.
Henry Taylor, 1881 Chalmers, 6s
WIN McGhee. 4140 Riopells, 20.
John McIntosh, 4763 Helen, ~.
Charies M,stin. is1 East Montesip. 81.
John Jakubik.. 1892 Mitchell, 50.
Clara swidsrski, 1925 Mt. Elliot. 30.
Anne BARLEY. sois EisStssnth. 10.
James Ward Carey. Royal Palm Hotel. So
t,ss. Johnston las, iisss LSrsysw, S.
yeannetta Beach 7oss vinswood, ga.
Dora T.. GinsberE. zelf Carter, 81.
Albert eY poiy 1z issso a s"a,hf, 81 a.
Myra 4. Jacobs. 1884 West Winchester, 20.
John J. Rieder,. Iris Promsnads. Sc.
Amelia 8. Lundquist, White Lake, Mich,
James Humbsrt Krspps, 7o4os Andov.r. n.
Harry Harry Dawes seiI Maxwell. 40.
John Lnman. 22ol Locust. rs.
Mary schsko. s075 Kenney. Is.
Anna Mary Tesh. Van Dyke. Mich. "a
ineresa Jakey Piejko. 372e Twenty fourth.
John Adams Mann, 1851 Marquette, 60.
Arthur r. Campbell. Madison Lenox HotsL
Union Plunkett. 424s Lawtnn. 81
Thomas Coleman. 1879 Bewick, So
racnei Barnes Davis, 1889 Rosemont, 81
Dr. Lsndon c. Moore, is1s virginia
Ida Posus, 2s2o 81. Aub,n, n.
Clara Rebeccs Bedford. s4s Putnam. n.
Joseph Wise. 2e3f Third, ~.
Fred Snyder. 1000 Fifth, 90.
Joseph G, sonko, 3435 Puford. 81.
Carl Sanders. ess Madison. az
John Brauher. 413e Fourth, IS.
Ionic Curtis $50 Crstiot, so.
Mike Zintcauk. t44 Howard. "a.
Nick Christner 941 Jones. 80.
Marx Ntns Mecoy asss ss gssI Lyman 81
Peter Martin, 40 Howard, so
Herbert Dancer, 500 Gratiot. 60
Sarah Sullivan. f417s whitcomb, b5.
Rosanna Nsdeau. ~ West Phflsdelphia, ~
Harry Hirschoers. 2tSf West Boston boule-
Daniel McRflop. 2z7s Pss.d.p.. "A
Edward Munk. 27co Rfvsrd. So
Felixa JaSubek. 2400 Junction. s.
,ieorge w Elemsn, 1902 Manor 81.
Richard Martin. 4ssi wabash. o.
Andrew neshaaor Jr.. l53s East Hsnccch,
4 months 'f/ - z
Allie johnson. SEQ Brady. 81.
John saigh, 3s77 East Forest So
Mariana Poma. 3s7e Z1der Place. 50.
Frances sfenger So Philip. ~.
S..sph . sS9osne sa,; rs, sa'ssin ~.
O-nevieve Thomas. 1880 Michiran, a.
Augusta DeMeulenssre sells. 1859 csntsa.
tGsorss Howe. 1880 steal.
Nora Liddy, fssss Cameron. So
william 5. Cone. fef37 Coventry. a,
Lucille Webster, 1878 Esa Lafayette. q
lNsbsI Martin. isssi T-ssE q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

worked as an adjuster for an in
surance company told classified
ton men that he believed his
background would fit him best in
the adjuster generals branch.
He was informed that the
branch was the adjutant generals
and that the army had little or
no need for an adjuster generals
branch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

A. Hollander q Son, Inc, has
declared a dividend of Is cents,
payable June Is to holders OF
record June 5. The same amount
was paid March IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-26

Totals Al 1888 les $50 I54 2s .24e
.Includes Rowe's record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Two Fdv0rites
Lose in Hdndba||

SAN FRANCISCO. May
(UP).-The national senior AAU
handball tournament reached the
Semifinal round of play today with
two of the favoriteS on the side
lines.
Stanley Hitz of Harrisburg, Pa
the top seeded player, was elm.
mated by Dan Marble of Sar
Francisco, 2l-14, 21-l9. and Ed
Rawlings of Kansas City, seeded
No. 2, fell before Angelo Toe
chini. a dark horse from Oakland
Cal, 21-12. Pile.
Angelo Trulio. Brooklyn. run
nerup for the championship last
year, advanced by beating Jaques
Chappuis. Salt Lake City. 21-7
21-4. while Jack Clements, San
Francisco. completed the round OF
four by diSposing of Alex from
pas. San Diego. 21-5. 21-1.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Endears Himself TO Teammates and Writers

Getting back Hitchcockwe asked Billy if he
in his Tiger big leagues stock question tossed
a recruits.
"a little strap very nervous" Hitchcock recalled
"That hit on bat in the second inning took
lot of pressure off, of course"
modest soft spoken Hitchcock, who has already
himself to his teammates made big hit with eastern
baseball writer's who interviewed this trip Hitchcock
the first time and intrigued by the quaint
Nod metropolis While he had visited the city before 1t of
course Bys first trip York big league ball player
That made trip there double-dpped enjoyment
And in New York Hitchcock Phil Rizzuto teammates
at Kansas City, reunion Phil played short and Hitchcock
third on Kansas Cys kid nfeld of 1899 and 1910
averaged Il in zzuto at 49,
youngest and Charley Surm % the Oldest Gerald Piddy
now with the Yankees played second base in that combination
moved short when Phil went up to the Yankees
Hitchcock recalled. |..
Which if needed for the spot Hitchcock
could be moved to third base in the Tiger lineup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Browns Sensation Cost Club Only $500

Young Htchcock-he's 24is of five American Assoca
ton shortsops 1941 playing the American League THIS
spring notable collection of shortsoppers to come
up in
With Hitchcock off to late start Vernon Stephens former
oedo nfieldr the Browns has been the most
Stephens who only q and $4,000 prize
cost the only $500 But while Stephens has gobbled
much ink Johnny Pesky the Red Sox up from Louisville
because Of his hitting desirable of the recruit short
stops Pesy who replaced Joe Cronn the Boston lineup is
hitting 800.
Bobby Repass of the Senators and Leo Wells of the White
from Columbus and ST. Paul. respectively are
but not heavy with the stick
In fact Wells perhaps best of them all defensivey but
anywhere because Of his weak clubbing he Is
like Boyd Perry, the former Tiger in that respect.
Still another shortsop who to come up to the majors
Billy Myer whom the Cubs planned to recall from Mwau
kee but Billy quit baseball It would not have been Myers first
appearance under the big however He used to play short
for the Reds.
Besides shorsops the Association has contributed number
good looking players to the big leagues this year
Among Tony Lupen the Harvard boy from Louis
the Red Sox; Stan Gale Milwaukee to Washington
George McQuen and Tony Cscoa Toledo to Browns Oscar
Judd Louisville Red and Otto Denning Minneapolis to
Cleveland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
.JungaIeer
Stars i'm
Shot Put

Frank Senter, husky Southeast
ern High School shot putter.
turned in one of the best perform
ances in Detroit prep history yes
terday when he heaved the IL
pound ball 81 feet 5 inches in a
dual meet against Cass Tech.
He is one of the few local prep
weightmen who have been able
to reach the 50-foot mark. Senter
won the event in the Wayne Re-
lays last week with a heave of
As feet 11% inches.
Southeastern, defending Metro
politan League outdoor champion,
had little trouble winning from
Cass, 611a TO 1914. The Jungaleers
captured every event except the
low hurdles. with Adiel Bernard
taking the 100 and 220-yard
daSheS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
New York Starts
Charity Clashes

NEW YORK. May 8 GNS).-
This is a proud day for baseball.
The New York Giants and the
Brooklyn Dodgers clash at Ebbets
Field with the entire proceeds
going to the Navy Relief Society
On August 3 the Giants and
Dodgers meet at the Polo Grounds
with the proceeds going 10 the
Army Relief Society.
Not a single person will enter
Ebbets Field today without laying
cash on the line.
The Giants. determined to even
the series in which the Dodgers
now hold 2 10 / edge, will use
their ace pitcher, Cliff Melton.
The Dodgers plan on using Whit
low Wyatt, Kirby Higbie or Ed
Head.
All other teams in both leagues
will follow suit later. The Yankees
Cancelled today's scheduled game
with the Washington Senators in
order that not a single fan be
lured away from Ebbets Field.
Only two games were played in
either league yesterday. the Giants
and the Pirates splitting a double
header as other games were post
poned.
Pittsburgh won the opener. 2
TO /. in the eleventh inning with
Aldon Wilkie notching his second
straight victory. Bob Carpenter
Y ielded II hits. including single
by Elbie Fletcher TO start the
eleventh. and Bob Elliot's single
off the left field wall after Vince
DiMaggio sacrificed.
The G. Mt were materially
aided in winning the nightcap, G
10 2, when rookie Jim Maynard hit
his first home run in the big time
with two aboard in the seventh
inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Point Shut Out
For Grand Slam
In Predkness
But Maryland Isn't
Going Wild Over
the Derby Winner
BY JACK GUENTHER
United Press staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Md, May s.
Ten of the fastest and finest were
named today for the $4,000 and
the blanket of black-eyed Susans
which are waiting for the winner
of the SD. Preakness stakes to-
morrow and the big question both
ering the boys who follow them
closely is whether the ugly duck
Iling-Shut Out-can hamstring
the field again.
He did il a week ago. this I'M
sung son Of Equipoise, with a
sizzling stretch run that won the
Kentucky Derby. He was passed
up by his stables contract jockey
and he was passed up by the ex-
perts. The only place he wasn't
passed was on the loam-running
strip of Churchill Downs-but
here in the free state they claim
that feat was q fiuke.
AS Shut Out and his Greentree
stablemate. Devil Diver, were
named along with Alsab, Valdina
Orphan. Requested. Apache. Fair
Call, Domingo, Colchis and Sun
Again, only the arrival of the en-
/ try deadline was needed to make
the field for the richest race in
Maryland turf history official. Yet
the big swing toward a heavy
favorite hadn't begun.
Only seven horses have grand
slammed both the Derby and the
Preakness, and Shut Out has an
excellent chance of taking his
place as the eighth. He won the
bluegrass epic fairly easily, he
shipped well and he was in per-
feet condition when he finished
his workout today But weird as
il sounds. this horse-crazy city
just won't pay him his just due.
Baltimore will bet on Shut Out
all right. but one of the big rea-
sons is that again he will be cou-
pied in the mutuels with Devil
Diver. You bet one and you get
tfeTIl DOtn- III case ike ifllS, 81
Creentree is certain TO be favored
when the final call-over is an
.nounced. Whether Greentree is
certain to win is horse problem
of another color.
Thousands here like Shut Out.
Other thousands. including jockey
Eddie Arcaro, still cling TO Devil
Diver. And an equally substantial
number will gamble their dollars
one more time on-you've guessed
it-AlSab
If there is TO be a dark horse,
he will be Domingo, an L. B.
Mayer colt foaled in England; Col
CHS. Sterling Clark's Happy Argo
offspring who whipped Alsab twice
in one week at Havre de Grace;
or Sun Again. the Calumet Farm
hopeful who again is ranked as a
doubtful starter. The latter may
go in this mile and 3-16 romp, but
the chances are he won't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Cards Buy Whitley Moore

ST. LOUIS. May s CUP).-The
Cardinals had a new pitcher to-
day but lost an outfielder as the
result of deals announced last night.
Branch Hickey, vice president,
said the club had bought Lloyd
(Whitey) Moore. right-handed
pitcher, outright from the Gin
cinnati Reds, and optioned out
fielder Erwin Dusak. 21-year-old
Chicagoan, to Rochester of the
International League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
A. A. PRODUCED BIG SHORTSTOP CROP

WASHINGTON, May BILLY Hitchcock likes the big show
gone But he would like to do more for the
Tiger The young Tiger shorsop need not worry how
ever Baker satisfied with the lads showing to date In
fact the manager quite enthusiastic Bilys work.
this writing Hitchcock had played in 10 games and
besides playing we'll aed had compiled OF 27O at
bat.
Baker thinks boy up stay which is praise enough
Baker who likes the truth above patronage
Hitchcock not strictly big league yet Baker adnon-
hes the Hitchcock admirers definite big league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

a hotfoot that might cause even
the thick skin of large Louis 10
tingle a bit.
Cobb. you know. has come back
from California for few days 10
visit with his old Tiger cronies.
The baseball immortal is TO see
Willow Run bomber plant today
then have AL Watrous try TO iron
some Of the kinks out of his golf
form.
But he'll be talking baseball
most of the time. Can't help that
with Oscar Stanage. Bob Veach
many other former Tigers. his
friends Bob Clancy and John Roe
sink and a flock of baseball
writers around.
J That's how the subject of New.
som happened 10 bob up. oi
course. Bobo is having bis
chuckle for himself because he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

possibilities. He needs expert
ence, of course. He covers
good ground and has a fine
arm. / wish he would get
over running with the ball
before completing a play. But
that IL a habit that can be
corrected"
In this connection, Pinky
Higgins annoying habit of look
ing at the ball before making
throw to the bag was pointed
out as another instance Of dis
turbing fetishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Badger Named
Eli Grid Coach

NEW YORK, May 8 CUP).-
Yale University will nominate
Howard Odell, assistant football
coach at the University of Wis
consin, as head gridiron coach al
the Ivy League School on Satur-
day. authoritative sources indi-
Gated today.
Odell. 81, has been selected by
the Yale advisory committee of
five alumni for the vacant post.
MADISON. Wis, May s CUP).
Howard Odell, University of
Wisconsin assistant football coach,
said today that he had heard
nothing Official about his re-
ported nomination as head coach
at Yale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Nelson TO Help Teach
al Demdret Day Clinic

A golf clinic in which Byron
Nelson. Toney Penna and Jimmy
Demaret will participate will fea-
ture Demaret Day tomorrow at
Plum Hollow. when the club will
honor its new professional. An
all-day program, followed by
dinner and dancing. is scheduled.
The clinic will start at 7 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Says Date
Is SET; But Don I
Lay Bets on II
General Breakdown
on Service Athletes
Reported in Prospect
By LAYTON CARVER

International News Service sports Editor
NEW YORK, May 8. - Billy
Conn is quoted as saying that his
return bout with Joe Louis for
the heavyweight championship is
virtually all set for June "a at
Yankee Stadium. The challenger
even has picked his training camp
However, before he begins
shadow boxing and practicing the
leers he will use against Louis in
this return bout. I would like 10
say that he may be wrong. Per-
haps he hasn't got fight. What's
more, il is barely possible that
neither he nor Louis will have
another fight before they get out
of the army unless they get it
against the Japs or Germans.
ARMY MAY CRACK DOWN
From what may be termed a
reliable source l am led to believe
that the war department is on the
verge of deciding that inasmuch
as we are in a war it i'll behooves
any of us to be running of on
| furloughs to box somebody or
compete in some other event even
though it contribute to the army
or navy charity funds.
The war department. in other
words. is deciding that Private
Louis and Private Conn and other
privates of the United States
Army should be practicing warfare
in times like these, and they may
never again be permitted to get
away for two or three weeks To
train for what amounts TO q
private enterprise.
The Louis-Conn return match
was to be a promotion in which
some service relief fund would
share. but not to the extent OF
taking all Joe's share of the pro-
ceeds. as was the case in Louis
other recent fights.
$3.50 CHANCE
This isn't to say that the Louis
Conn encounter is off, for the wal
department amt telling right
now, but il is just about as neal
off as it is on, according to
/ gentleman who positively shoulC
know, inasmucn as he would hav'
something to do with the promo
; ton.
According TO the word that !!
getting around Jacobs Beach. the
war department is rapidly arriving
at the conclusion that the athletes
in the armed forces can do more
to help win the war by helping
to fight the war than by fighting
each other in boxing matches Oh
by competing in track meets anc
other such odds and ends.
The war department presum
ably won't frown on these endeav.
ors as part of the army routine.
No, / don't know a thing except
that your Uncle Sam is getting
very, very tough and touchy. Your
uncle with the whiskers has beer
fooling around little while get
ting ready and now he is about
ready to go out there smuggling anC
win himself a war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Zivic, jenkins Matched

PITTSBURGH. May 8 tUP).-
Former welterweight champion
Fritzie Civic will fight Lew Jen-
kins, ex-lightweight title holder,
in a 10-round bout at Forbes Field
here Nav %. Civic and Jenkins
fought 10 A draw AT Madison
Square Garden i'm December. 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
Pittsburgh 2-i2-0. New York l-5-O WflkIs
and Phelps; Carpenter and banning.
New York 6-i2-1. Pittsburgh Pill Second
game). Koslo and banning: tHeintzelman,
Dietz 90 and Lopez Baker
Boston at Cincinnati. postponed.
Brooklyn AT Chicago. postponed
Philadelphia at 81. Louis postponed
TODAl-s GAMES
New York at Brooklyn
st. Louis az Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Syracuse Wants Regatta

NEW YORK, May 8 GNS).-
The international Rowing Asso-
citation today was asked by SYRIA
cuse 10 stage its annual regatta
on Lake Onondaga if the Pough-
keepsie meeting is abandoned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Youth Helping Tigers

What does Hitchcock thinl
Of the big leagues?
IL am getting a big thrill,
of course" Hitchcock ex-
planned. "And naturally, l am
trying hard. I don't think !
am a big Lacquer yet but l
hope to be In time. l couldn't
be with n finer bunch Of
fellows. All of the Tigers,
from Mr.. Baker down, are
quite patient with me-"
Mr.. Baker and the boys
down might well be pleased a!
we'll as patient, because it il
youth that is doing things-nic'
things-to the Tigers this spring
In the first 10 games II
which he played. Hitchcock wa.
at bat officially 81 times, during
which time he collected min,
hits, one a three-bagger. anC
two two-baggers. He struck on
five times and walked three
times.
Hitchcock hopes that hi
haoahall dabuta a 70 a good omen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Major League
Standings

'Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT at Washington, postponed.
Cleveland At New York, postponed.
Chicago at Boston, postponed.
TODAy's GAME
Boston a. Philadelphia.
Only game scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Probable Pitchers

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston a. Philadephia-Wsgner VS.
Marchildon
(Only game scheduled }
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York A. Brookyn-Melton W. Wyatt
or Head
81 Louis ~ Cincinnati-Warneks vs.
Riddle or Wander Nicer
Pittsburgh ~ Chicago Sewell We. Aooy.
(Only games scheduledD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

recalled that he hit home for Kansas Cy at Columbus
professional game after having been graduated from
Auburn his inaugural with the Tigers in Detroit April
played role three of his teams total in TO VIC
tory He baed home two with double and
personally scored another recalled Charley Fuchs got
credit for victory although Harold Newhouser finished
the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
CoBB's VIEW

tObb - VIEW
81 don't know whether I'd
feel like horse laughing so
much II I were Newsom," said
Cobb. ut just proves his dis
loyalty TO Detroit and the peo-
pie who paid him more than he
ever got In his life before. IL
proves he can still pitch when
he wants to, and he didn't want
To last year when he was the
best paid pitcher In baseball.
81 knew Bobo wasn't In con-
ditIon to pitch major league
ball when he was knocked out
Of the box In an exhibition
game with Charlotte, ~. c.. last
spring. saw him I'm his home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
.UnluckyAI
To Open
At Home
BY LEO MACDONELL

AL Benton, who has pitched fine
ball this spring and yet hasn't
bagged victory in five starts, viii
fling for the Tigers against the
Indians at Briggs Stadium tomor
row.
Benton, in his last four starts
held opposing teams to a total OF
but four runs, only to be the VIC
tim of the Tigers weakness at bat
In his last start he pitched a three
hit game against the Athletics ir
Philadelphia. only TO have Phi
Marchildon hold the Tigers to two
hits for a 10 victory.
Dumping into brilliant pitching
on their first invasion Of the East,
the Tigers were the victims of a
one-hit. two-hit and a three-hit
game. The one-hitter was fashioned
by Buck Newsom. former Tiger
now wearing Washington's livery
and il was the finest pitching feat
of the year in the majors, as well
as sweet revenge for Newsom or
the Tigers, who sold him down the
river.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
EVEN BREAK ON TRIP

Yet. with all the tough going.
the Tigers managed to break even
on the trip. winning five games
and losing five, which is considered
going good on the road. Their best
showing was in New York. where
they swept a two-game series.
Following are the results of the
Tigers games in the East:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Y Washington

Strangely, the Tigers won three
out of five games played in Bos-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
Cobb Jumps ON BO-BO
In Town for Visit, Ty Says Newsom's Victory Proves
He Wasn't Trying Last Year
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Cobb still with the Tigers the baseball
and brother he's giving good helackng Wednesday his
little verbal hotfoo today 10 first
Mr. Louis Bobo) Newsom It's they sold him
hotfoot that might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08
SPORT IS
BY LEO MACDONALD

Conservative Del Baker Not Big Lacquer Yet
|, Is Enthusiastic Over but Tiger Pilot Rate:
Billy HitchcocEs Work shortstop Conner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

Continued on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-08

CONTINUED on Page 24l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
GlOgtng Yourself.
n Amela Wne
I'M anrVlaa NtAN WFllar

NSWM WNHNA&D WA8AA NHaesNA NN1u
 protNctlnR fngegnails against tho many haxarde that threaten theEa ma preparing them as quickly ca posslElA "a thas0 busy war days can be a simple art. Here nre seven timely tips.
 1. Adopt some regular habits to protect them. Use the nashy to pEoa tect them. use tho leslay part cg ilngertips or c pencil, lnstead Of the nall tips for dialing telephone mum. bers of similar action which may damage tho nails.
 2. When shaping malls, remember nioderatlon's in style for the duFas tlvn.
 USE NAIL BASE
 UNDER POLISH
 2. Remove e halriine from the polish coat to prevent chipping and wearing Mt the nall edge. Apply Q nail base first, then your fav0rlte shade. which probably ia brown orchid or the tpre-datedn distinctly hluish shade, # you're right up with the beauty fashion parade these days. Cover the polish and also the under side of the neil tip with an overcoat of liquid s%ield for the poliSh. ..i5 gt
 {. Be sure to wipe tho cutsldt of the bottleneck before screwinA on the cap-inany c bottle of pollsh is wasted because when the spilled polish evaporates, the cap sticks you can't reopen it.
 s. Don't throw out old botlteI for soon you may be asked Co turn them in for reuse or for salvage of the plastic and metal tops.
 c. An economic stunt is Co sa. turate c bit of cotton and hold il against each nail moment before starting 10 rub and remove the polish. With this method, each "dip" should do three or four nails.
 .. Buff the nails before applying polish. 1t will make the polish 90 farther.