davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
SPORTS LECTURES A A NJ USE NJ EN-? PAGE

having fun is the purpose Of the
Adult Womens' Gym Glass.
Don't you think you too could
enjoy health while playing. Join
our classes and enjoy good
health. ~. A. -.
Linden Center Civic club will
sponsor a Mass Meeting for men
at LinGen Center on Tuesday,
Feb 9th at 7.30 pm. DR.. Lloyd
Cox. a member Of the Defence
Council will be the principal
speaker. All men are invited to
attend this meeting.
The Linden Center ping pong
team will play Irwin Center Team
East End) on Tuesday, Feb. 9Th
at 7.30 pm.
The senior Class IA and "Bo
Leagues will play on Wednesday
end Friday night with the follow
ig games scheduled.
Delco vs.. Frigidaire No. 5
Jesse Hainos VS. Deleo
Frigidaire No. 3 ". Wright
Field.
All Stars VS. Jones Bros.
Employees men keep healthy
and fit for National Defense.
Basketball, volleyball, swimming
boxing, ping pong and clubs are
featured. Sign up at the Center
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

gave spicy talks,
The history Of the club was
read by Mrs. Gardner. The clubs
roster consists of IL members,
two of whom, Mrs. Pryor ana
Mrs. Emmons, are charter men,
bers. Other members Are Emma
jackson, Emma Lewis, Alice Bar
low, Mrs. Johnson Florence
Black, Clara Harris, Maggie Can
non, Ora Butler and Allik Smith.
All present expressed them
selves as having had 7 delicious
dinner and a delightful social
hour. sl
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

best for the winners. The Leage
plays each Wednesday morning
at 7:s0. Games free.
Next week Sheffield VS.. Delco.
Duriron ws. VS.. Frigidaire.
All men working at night in
terested in morning or afternoon
Club or acticity, please register
at the Center with Jimmie.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

of such screen celebrities as Will
lie Bryant, Mae johnson. Ham
treee Harrington and j. Rosa
mond Johnson. Hear those mel
low tones by Lee Norman's or
chestra and Arthur Whites Lin
dy Hoppers. Admission, Children,
10c, adults l5c plus tax.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
Keep Punching
Fri. and Sat-,
Feb. Is and II at
Palacce Theatre

Eddie Mead presents Henry
Armstrong in Keep Punching"
an exotic flicker that you will
long remember. "Hammering
Henry" Armstrong, only man to
hold three boxing titles at once,
shows you in this picture, why
they call him by that pugilistic
name. He is supported by cast
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

with Jimmie.
The Linden Center Morning
Basketball League open Wednes-
day morning with two fast teams,
Sheffield Gage defeated Frigi-
daire 22-15. Ferguson was high
scorer for winners. Delco defeat
ed Durion in thrillig game 90
21, McLin with Ia points was
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

NOTE-To buy Defense
and Stamps, go to the near
est post Office, bank, or saw
ings and loan association !.
or write to the Treasurer Of
the United States, Washing
are on sale at retail stores.
ton, 3. C. Also Stamps now
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06

One opnotc singer enjoys himself don0
M Ronnu Mansfield tenor broadcasts keep m
busy day night featured soloist IN the past Dt fboer
MCGEE and Mol Rudy Vaec and George
Olson singer needs cork constantly or nm
proueen that he has settled doun ad'o Roay
etil hits the same strenuous pace, he did
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1942-02-06
THEATRICALS
c Q r Y

Must Be In the Forum office
on TuesdAy 10 insure psbll-
cation during the current
week.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

weeks with her mother, Mrs. Harry
Roller, in Miami Is
turned home. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
H. Reizenstein also are leuuIuns
today from several weeks stay
at Miami Beach. Mrs. Sallie Wein-
rich, who has been at the Southern
resort since January, also is ex-
pected back today.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry J. kaufman
are returning today from Southern
Pines, where they spent a week.
Mrs. Mathilde Rosenthal
In Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Mathilde Rosenthal IS visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Helen Lazarus,
in Taunton, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobson
and their daughter Marlene are in
Miami Beach for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Brylawski
entertained at a small family din
ner party Tuesday night at the
Shoreham to celebrate the 21st
birthday anniversary of their son,
Mr.. Allen Brylawski.
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Kraft are
at Miami Beach, and also in the
Washington group there are Mr..
and Mrs. John Norman and Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Zarin.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Eichberg and the family celebrated
Mr.. Schloss' 10th birthday ami
versary that day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Levi and
their children are in Hollywood
Fla, where they will be for the re-
mainder OF the winter.
Mrs. Barney M. Robbins and her
daughter, Carolyn. have returned
from months stay at Miami Beach.
They were joined there by Mr.. Rob-
bins, who flew from Kingston.
Jamaica, where he has been for the
past 10 months.
Miss Julia Paul was honor guest
at the party given Wednesday night
by Miss Audrey Ney and Miss Marcia
Muhldower at the formers home.
Mrs. Nathan Kahn of New York
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Michael
Hess.
Mrs. Abram Sigmund
Guest of Kaufmans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney c. Kaufman
of Wardman Park Hotel have as
their guest Mrs. Abram Sigmund of
Roanoke, Va, formerly of Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rich. jr.,
are in their new apartment at $500
V street NV.
Mrs. Meyer Myers of Memphis is
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Levi
Mrs. Daniel Cohn, who spent two
Evening star., 1942-03-08

visit, and before the day is sver
friends and acquaintances are on
the scene for cocktails or a buffet
repast.
Thirty guests arrived on short no
tice few evenings ago for a cock
tail party and buffet supper at the
Mcconnell home. given in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Temple, and
assisting the hostess were Mrs. John
Hodges OF Baltimore and Mrs. John
Gilman Bullard of Washington.
Miss Nancy Holt
Given Surprise Party.
Wednesday evening Miss Nancy
Holt was given a surprise bridge and
buffet supper party in celebration
of her birthday anniversary. The
hostesses were Miss Catherine Nc
Allister, Miss Gaynell Savage, Mrs.
James A. Thomson and Miss Audry
Dewsberry, with whom Miss Holt
makes her home: ST. Patrick's Day
favorS featured the decorations and
the other guests were Miss Eleanor
Ziegler, Miss Elizabeth Ramey, Mrs
John Murray. Miss Anne Carter and
Mrs. Robert NJ Craig. Miss Holt Is
the daughter of Mr.. A. w. Holt of
Evening star., 1942-03-08

pink and white tulips with feathery
fern was most effective. Fourteen
guests showered the bride-elect with
trousseau gifts.
Mrs. Hardy b. Cross
Arrives for Visit.
Mrs. Hardy B. Cross of Suffolk
arrived Tuesday to be the guest of
her on-in-law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. David A. Squires, and will
remain for some weeks. Over the
week end Mr.. and Mrs. Squires, who
recently returned from Florida, en-
tertained as their house guest Mrs.
Squire's niece, Miss Barbara Ware,
also of Suffolk.
Mrs. Richard Horner of Bristol,
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Va, Is the house guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cooper Dawson.
1t. and Mrs. Paul Binder OF Chi
cago are visiting Mrs. Albert Drei-
fuse.
Florida still attracts many resi-
dents as the season advances, and
among those recently going down
are Mrs. Harmon Reed, who is Wis
iting in Palm Beach and Miami |;
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Massachusetts
Society to Dance

The Massachusetts, State Society
Of Washington will hold its annual
st. Patrick k's-Evacuation Day dance
Tuesday evening, March II, at the
Wardman Park Hotel. the enter
tainment to begin at 10 o'clock.
Miss Anne Koran and Miss
Theresa Gallagher are in charge of
the program and are being assisted
by Miss Pauline Pigion, Miss Mary
McDougall, Miss Katherine Cotter
and Miss Myrtle Wilmington
Mr.. Everett McDermott and Mr..
Earl McDermott are in charge of
decorations for the occasion, which
Is expected to attract many guests.
Information may be obtained from
Miss Charlotte Clementson of the
Manchester Apartments.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
A napolis
Social Notes
OF the Week
Capt. Charles Ross
Host at Party
For Sister

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March Mrs.
Charles r. johnson, wife of Comdr
johnson &C. E. c., has arrived here
and is staying at Carvel Hall.
Capt. Charles Ross was host at
a cocktail party Sunday morning
In honor of his brother -in-law and
sister, Comdr. and Mrs. Benton W.
Chippendale, who were his week
end guests. Other guests of Capt
Ross for the day were Capt. and
Mrs. Timothy Keleher of Washing
ton.
1t. and Mrs. Edwin G.. Harris, jr.,
OF Pensacola, Fla, are the guests
OF Mrs. Harris parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Peace of Round Bay
Mrs. Paul Quaclander is visiting
In New York City.
Mrs. H. E. Barden, wife of 1t.
Comdr. Barden, U. S. N. R., has
returned from California. During
her stay she was the guest of DR..
and Mrs. r. j. Morrison at their
Pacific Palisades home, and in
Santa Monica she was the guest of
MISS Elizabeth TOlleS.
Mrs. Anderson Returns
From Visit With Sister.
Mrs. Albert L. Anderson has re-
turned from Hamlet, N. c., where
she was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. E. P. Leatherbury. Mrs. H. P.
Westropp Of Long Beach, Calf, who
De CT nf hErc AnIorcNr, oF
Mrs. ]. Lloyd Hopkins, has arrived
with her three children and will
reside here while 1t. Westropp, U.
s. N. is away.
Miss Mary Woodland Westcott of
ChestertoWn, Md, is the guest of
1t. and Mrs. H. L. ISlev-Peterson of
Sleepy Hollow.
Mrs. D. w. Davis, wife of 1t.
Comdr. Davis, U. S. N. r., has gone
to Los Angeles, where she will visit
relatives for several months.
Mrs. Travis Leverett, wife OF 1t.
Leverett, U. S. N, and Miss Jacque-
line Leverett have arrived from Coco
Solo, Panama, and are visiting Mrs.
Leverett's mother, Mrs. E. H. Robert
son.
Mrs. Davis Closes
Cottage. Takes Apartment.
1t. Comdr and Mrs. Arthur D.
Condor of London Town Terrace
are entertaining as their guest Mrs.
Condon's daughter n-law. Mrs.
Richard C. Drum Hunt of Beverly
Hills, Calf.
1t. and Mrs. Madison Hall, jr.,
are the guests for a few days of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel NJ. Terry.
Mrs. Middleton Semmes Guest of
Wardour is in Newport, R. l.. where
she is the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Randall E. DeeS. wife of Capt. DeeS.
Mrs. Ward P. Davis, wife OF Capt.
Davis, has closed their cottage at
Homeport Farm and with their chill
dren is occupying an apartment
here.
Mrs. George Morris, jr, and her
two small sons are in Birmingham,
Ala, visiting her mother.
Miss Helen Merrick is spending
the week end in Delaware, Ohio
Evening star., 1942-03-08
OF Personal Note
Mrs. Louis Marks and Sons Here;
Newmvers Occupy New Apartment

Louis with her Kenneth and Clifford
Evansville Ind this month with mother
Eselle Nordlnger, at Woodley Park Towers
1t and Mrs Arthur NeWmyer occupying their apartment
a. TWenty Woodey
Leonard SchoSs with their daughter Mrs Simon
their daughter-n-law Mr. Mrs.
Wednesday
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Wakefield and the late Mrs. Holt.
Another surprise party of the week
was given for one of yesterdays
brides, who, before her marriage to
Mr.. Theodore U. Erickson, was Miss
Helen A. Whisnant. The party was
given by her mother, Mrs. C.. l..
Alexander, whose arrangement of
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Miss CaSten
Married to
t.Grady

The marriage OF Miss Jane Jordan
Castell. daughter of Mrs. William
Gertrude Castell of Takoma Park, to
1t. Thomas Trentlen Grady, U. S.
M. c. R., Quantico, took place yes
terday afternoon in Trinity Episco-
pal Church, which was attractively
decorated with white gladioluses and
chrysanthemums.
A program of appropriate music
preceded the entrance of the bridal
party and the playing Of the we'd
ding march for the o'clock cere-
mony, at which the Rev. E. w Hal
leck of Wilmington. N. c., officiated,
assisted by the Rev. Reno S. Harp,
jr., pastor OF the church.
Escorted by her brother. Mr.. Kill
bourne Castell, the bride was lovely
in a gown of ivory satin. with which
she wore cream tulle veil. held by
headpiece of orange blossoms, and
carried a prayer book overlaid with
a corsage of white roses showered
with freesia.
Mrs. Stewart II. Beall
Matron of Honor.
Mrs Stewart H Beall was matron
of honor for her cousin and her only
attendant. She was gowned in rose
silk jersey and wore a corsage of
blue delphinium and roses.
The bridegroom. who Is the son
of Mrs. Alice w. Grady of Augusta
Ga. had for his best man 1t. John
Calhoun Courtney, U. S. A. Engi-
neers, of CORTLAND Farms, Blythe
wood. S. c., and the ushers were Mr.
William Castell and Mr.. Stewart H.
Beall, both of Washington.
A reception after the ceremony
was held at the Hay-Adams House.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding included the mother of the
bridegroom and his sister, Miss Alice
w. Grady of Augusta. and Mrs
Thomas E. Grady, aunt Of the BRIDE
groom. of Miami.
Evening star., 1942-03-08

Mrs. Maude G. Laidlaw, VINO has
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Rathbone
Smith In Miami, and Mrs. n. E.
Hunphries, who also is In Miami. S''''
Mrs. Curtis Beall Backus left last
week for tour of Florida and win
visit her sister, Mrs. Rachel Perry
ms. in Lake Worth.
Other Southern vacationers are
DR.. and Mrs. l.. r. Hobbs, who have
gone to New Orleans.
Evening star., 1942-03-08
Impromptu Entertaining
Increases in Alexandria

entertaining farther into the background
months
deeply time that used to be devoted social gae Visitors
glimpse their hosteses and consider themselves
cocktail party hastily affords opportunity
to make acquantances
genius staging parties
Zereda Mcconnell
gatherings
Evening star., 1942-03-08

When Your Heart
Evening star., 1942-09-11
tic value for the physically handi-

tic value for the physically handi-
capped.
The principal of three public
schools told the library that she
and her teachers made a survey OF
the reading of the children under
their care. They found that every
child who was a problem in school
the home or the street was nom
reader.
Requires Special Attention.
Work with handicapped chill
dren," Miss Herbert said, differs
from work with normal children
For example. books for sick chill
oren must be carefully selected
to avoid overexcitement and to
stimulate courage; deaf children
cannot read books In their age
range because, not having heard
words in conversation, they have
limited vocabularies.
ITO do such work constructivelv
requires childrens librarians with
thorough knowledge of children,s
books and of childrens tastes. 1t
requires persons who can patiently
and wisely study the particular
group being served, because such
work can never be streamlined or
standardized"
Evening star., 1942-09-11

will build this new service on
sound basis. Ultimately other ben
efactors may emulate Mrs. Strong's
example,
Long Pressing Problem.
The establishment of a service
to handicapped children has been
pressing problem for many years,
Miss Herbert said. Demands have
come from doctors, nurses. social
service workers, orphanages and
teachers of special groups.
Explaining that handicapped
children for mthree groups-phys-
1cally handicapped, mentally and
morally handicapped and children
without natural homes-Miss Her
bert said it is agreed by authorities
that books fitted to a child's needs
and tastes have amazing therapeu-
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Mrs. Strong Louded for Gift
To Aid Shut-in Children
$4,000 to Permit
Library Service
For Handicapped

Mrs. Hattie M. Strong's gift of
$4,000 to the Free Public Library
to be used for the establishment
OF library service to handicapped
children was characterized today by
Librarian Clara w. Herbert as an
inspiration to future men and
women.
so much depends on our children
in these unsettled times" Miss
Herbert said as she praised Mrs.
Strong's philanthrophy. ITO give
shut-ins and other handicapped
children a sense of security, knowl-
edge, pleasure and courage through
books is wonderful thing"
Mrs. Strongs gift provides the
first opportunity to organize library
service to handicapped children in
the Districts history, Miss Herbert
said.
Miss Latimer to Direct Work.
The work made possible by the
gift, both for purchase of carefully
selected books and trained personnel,
will be started among the sick,
crippled and deaf children, it was
announced. The experiment will be
under the direction of Miss Louise
P. Latimer, director of work with
children of the library.
Books not only afford solace and
courage to bedridden children but
also become lifelong habit, thus
opening new vista of cheer, espe-
cially to the handicapped, Miss
Herbert pointed out.
"One keeps company with the
worlds noblest characters in read
ing good books" she added. I'VE
Evening star., 1942-09-11
Who's Who lists Mrs. Strong's

Who's Who lists Mrs. Etrong's
benefactions as follows:
Founder and chairman, Hattie
M. Strong Foundation to aid young
men and women of all countries to
secure higher education. Donor
of chateau and estate at Meussey.
France, to Union des Blesses de la
Face. auditorium to U. of Rochester
In memory of husband; girls dormi-
tory to YWCA and girls dormi-
tory to George Washington u, both
of Washington, D. C. Hall of Gov
ernment to George Washington U.
as tribute to son, 1898; girls dormi-
tory, Rollins College. Winter Park,
Fla, 1889: deans residence, Keuka
College, Keuka Park, N. Y, 1899;
land containing coal mine and build
ings for Frontier Nursing Service,
Wendover, Leslie County, KY, 1899.
Corrin Refectory and renovation of
century-old dining hall, Salem Col
lege, Winston-Salem N. c., 1910,
and Hattie Strong tgirlsD Dormi-
tory, l941; land for erection of trade
school building. Farmers Fedora
ton, Asheville, N. c., 1941."
Evening star., 1942-09-11

You. too, can e o1 raid. Make
yours on that old pile of junk metal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Drafted.
Should Students
Be Sent to EarnAS?.
By Elsie Robinson

With a serious labor shortage confront
inc farmers all over the country, endanger-
inc the cultivation and harvesting of crops
This summer. young people have signed up by
the thousands and are gladly relinQushing their
regular vacations so that they can help their
nation out in this crisis.
several weeks ago we asked Young Amer
Trans how they felt about this program-and
here are the answers. First comes Ray Maltoni
OF Iakeview, washington who says:
young people who are not serving their
country i'm any other way could make no bet
ter uSe of their Summer months than by work.
ing on the farm
Not only would be helping our country
we would also be helping ourselves.
Summertime is iCheH farmers need help
most and IL is extremely important that they
oct that help No,C during iCGr time, more than
eper. II is necessary TO raise abundant crops so
as 10 feed our fighting lads. And in addition TO
food farm products are being used more ana
more as materials OF construction. One doesn't
need much imagination TO understand what
mould happen If farm production ioere dHot0ed
10 tGHer!'
RAY Maltoni-age 81
Mountain View Sanatorlum
Lakevew, Wash.
$1,000 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

The personal experience OF Jean Joseph Leroy
OF Lodi, Calf has convinced him that city
help is impractical on the farm.
"These hioh school students might get the
crops off the trees and pines, but might not get
them into the HAMPERS or boIeSP says Jean.
In pea fields where I was loading TRUCKS
they had a number Of high school students come
ont on a saturday They tramped down and
threw around more peas than they picked and
had 10 be sent home before noon.
"IF THEY DRAFT THE HIGH SCHOOL
STUDENTS. HEAVEN HELP THE FARMER!
Jean Joseph LeRoy-age Is
1l2 North Cherokee Lane
Lodi, Calf.
(S250 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
More Ethics About HOardin$

gave her a quick frisk and found
more things than you, could get
in a year with a mail order cata-
logue.
IN THE Ethics of boarding
she was as guilty as singing cat
in a bird store.
BUT SHE was as gentle an
old soul as ever sprinkled roach
powder on a tea bun.
AFTER ALL, it is only during
times of national stress and peril
that it is a crime to get it whole
sale.
ETHICS of boarding was
forced by its sense of honor to de-
clare two hundred pounds of sugar
last April.
1 EXPLAINED to the man be-
hind the desk that / had sweet
tooth.
THE NEXT day they sent a
dentist around with a truck and
a shovel.
IT CERTAINLY was nice
day for it.
distributed by King Feature, Syndicate. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19
Nv ARTHUR
BAER

BY vote of some to none the
Supreme Court has decided that
boarding is economy with intent
TO delude.
BOARDING is economy out of
season. In the Ethics of Hoard
ing we must consider the squirrel
and the ant.
BOTH of them vermin.
I HAVE read Japes on the
Squirrels. And l have also read
Pantz on the Ants.
SO LET'S discuss the nice
old lady who hid her money in
the sugar bowl to fool burglars.
SHE HAD already hid the
sugar in the coal bin 20 fool the
priorities.
IN ORDER 10 keep the bal
ance of power even, she had coal
in the garage and rubber tires in
the attic.
EVERYTHING was where il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-19

Up and Down
The Main Stem
BY Walter WincIlelI
MAN ABOUT TOWN

THIS is the way Harry Hopkins pro
posed to lovely Louise Macy. The night
before Mr.. Churchill returned to London
(about a fortnight ago. Louise went to the home
OF Mrs Averell Hartman to dress for dinner.
where Mr.. Hopkins called for her. AS they were
having cocktail (prior to leaving for the White
House, Mr.. H. "a shy sortuvachap) asked Mrs
Macy to marry him In this manner: II was Just
talking to the President and asked him whether
he thought you would say 'yes'-if asked you to
marry me-and the President said he thought you
would" Her answer belongs in the history books
LAS usual" she said. 1.-The President is right"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19
HELP Us WIN-WiTH TIN

enough 10 send another powerful
flying fortress where IT can do
the most good.
In New York City alone, the
tin reclaimed from one months
collection of cans and tubes was
enough TO meet the requirements
for all the medium tanks in three
streamlined armored divisions.
After the tin lining has been eX-
tracted, the valuable steel, which
is also part of cans construc-
ton, helps make other arma-
ments.
Experts of the Tin Salvage
Committee are asking us to save
all tin containers except oil or
grease cans. The pictures on
this page show just how to pre-
pare the old cans before turning
them over to the collectors. First,
remove both ends with an ordin-
airy can opener. Then clean the
can thoroughly. stripping off the
paper labels. BY putting the can
on the floor, it can be flattened
easily just by stepping on it. Do
not press the can all the way
down, but leave about a quarter
inch of space between the walls
to permit a flow of defining
solution through the container at
the plant. Then save all three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

The wild foxes eat irregularly
or not at all. They are more &C
tive, smaller in size and lower in
weight. But the fur farm foxes
eat regularly of the best known
diets, are larger, apparently
healthy and develop fine furs.
Still the wild foxes had a 100 to
i edge in the Vitamin A stored
in their livers and the scientists
don't know why the difference
is so great.
All Of which goes to show that
no matter what the experts have
learned Mother Nature is still
withholding some nutritionai Sc
crets that the scientists would
give a great deal TO find out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-19

ing more tanks, planes, guns, and
munitions.
To help you salvage this preci-
Gus metal from the bathroom
shelf, the Tin Salvage Institute,
through the cooperation of thous-
ands of local druggists, is setting
up boxes in drug stores through
out this country where anyone
can drop off empty toothpaste
and shaving tubes. The drug
gists will see to it that all this
metal reaches the reclamation
factories. Old cans should be
saved for special collections by
local authorities.
To understand what a tremend-
GUS help all such saving is to
Uncle SAM remember that 100
pounds of cans will give UP
enough tin to put another fight
ing plane into the air, and that
only 200 pounds of metal from
soup and spaghetti containers is