davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-22
S:IiIyiys:v5 x7;Tz1
ssssss
MI lM:IlIIk}x,,S:s;EA.Y

~ Metal Utility Tables; floor
samples. Orig. 2.49 ---l. .78
(6) Shower Curtains; of celan-
ese and rayon. Orig. 249 .68
81 Shower Curtains; celanese
and rayon. Orig. 2.95---l.95
ID Metal Kitchen Base; porce-
lain top. Orig. 1926 5-----7.88
(2) Metal Breakfast Sets; in
Guiding table and 4 metal chairs.
Orig. 1895 -------22.95
(2) Metal Breakfast Sets; "as
is; table and 4 chairs. Orig.
1886 ---I9.95
(42) 4-String Straw Carpet
Brooms; no del. orig. ACC 29e
t6) Wood Frame Medicine Cab
inets. Orig. 89c 48e
(S) Bathroom Mirrors; with
glass shelf. Orig. 100 69e
(6) 18-Inch Window Refrigera-
tors: as is. Orig. l29 79e
tS) Metal Rubbish or Ashcans;
as is. Orig. 1.49 ~ sac
(s) Metal Utility 2-Wheel
Trucks; orig. 1.l9 --i- 79e
(10) Nu-Tone Door Chimes;
orig. 100 Csc
uD Metal Typewriter Table;
slightly marred. Orig. 2.98 I.49
(250) Decorated Pie or Bread
and Butter Plates; orig. 15c-
(290) Decorated Soup Plates;
orig. 25c ea.------15e
(48) Decorated Meat P1atters
or Vegetable Dishes. Orig. ACC
ca. ------25e
I'D Decorated Meat Piatters;
orig. 39c 15e
(94) Decorated Dinner Plates;
orig. 25c-35c ca. ---15e
u.9) Odds and Ends Tea Cups;
damaged. Orig. 25c ca. - Zoe
u78) Odds and Ends Tea Sau-
GERS; orig. 15c ca. Sc
(180) Decorated Fruit Saucers;
orig. 12c-15c ca. ----.. &c
Goldenbero's-Do
Evening star., 1942-01-22
! k;|ls,s'Is3 q .

a. Game Boards; on which 100
games may be played. For adults
ard children. Orig. 1913 60 Toe
14) NaiIogram Sets; with ham
mer and color blocks. Orig.
49c --------- .-----19c
(2) Airplane Model Kits; of fine
materials. Orig. $50 ~ 94e
(49) Games; some incomplete,
others slightly damaged. Orig.
ACC to 1.98------ -Z4e
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Evening star., 1942-01-22
(:il:!:l;la3y1aa
IIl33ii:lItili:s3

(2) Striped Walnut Twin Beds;
modern waterfall design. Orig.
$500 100
ID Modern Walnut Vanity;
waterfall design. Orig. 5000,
1900
D Chestrobe; striped walnut
veneers. Orig. 300
D 4-Drawer Walnut Chest;
slightly marred. Orig. 22.00,
s.ss
D 3-pc. Modern Walnut Bed
room Suite; plate-glass mirror
on dresser, waterfall chest and
bed. Orig. 7900-----49.oo
(2) Full Size Mahogany Panel
Poster Beds; slightly msrred.
Orig. 1900 90
~ Vanity Bench; walnut We
neer on hardwood. Sold as
is" Orig. 9.95 ------2.9S
(3) Maple Panel Beds; twin
size, scratched and marred.
Orig. 1895 -----3.66
(Io) Cotton Mattresses; floral
ticking, twin and full sizes. Orig.
1.9o ---------- Ivy
Evening star., 1942-01-22
R;;,l.k.s,i;l18s s;,xiE1

(6) Imported Table Lamps;
bases only, no shades. Dam
aged. Orig. 298 -----79e
(2l Silk and Rayon Shades;
in table, floor and bridge sizes.
Orig. 88c ---------47e
~ Tilt-top Card Tables; slight
ly damaged. Orig. 3.49---94e
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1942-01-22
r u m m a ge S ale
Of Mems Suits

(1) Blue Stripe Suit; mis-
matched, size A.. Orig. $500.
1885
(0 Mems Suits; Of cassi-
meres and hard finished fab
RIGS, sizes IS, SO, SO and AZ.
Orig. 1895 ---1l.00
(2) Mems Suits; Of hard-fin-
ished worsteds. sizes 80 and
40. Orig. $500 24.95
(2) Mems Suits; in blue her.
ringbone, size SO. Orig. 1895,
1000
1) Mans Suit; in green her
ringbone, size IS. Orig.
1896 -, 800
u) Mans Topcoat; in grey
tweed, size 36. Orig. 27.50.
1875
Goldenberg's-Men
Evening star., 1942-01-22
:{ljvI!.F:{7 K9.yk3
81
il&IlilxsAxfiA

(2) Fine Quality Pillows; 500
goose down, 500 goose feathers.
Orig. 4.99 ------I.94
(5) Chenille Bedspreads; dam
aged. Orig. 3,99-4s9 ---l.s4
(24 Chenille Bedspreads; of
scanned sheeting. Orig. l.99 93e
(2) Plaid Blankets. SO wool,
damaged. Orig. 1.39 - 74e
a. jacquard Blankets; dam
aged. Orig. 1.99 ---9 CSC
(1) Blue Blankets; 1910 wool,
damaged. Orig. 2.99 ---1.39
(59) PiIlowcases, soiled. Orig.
&c ---------------
(27) Seamless Bleached Sheets;
various sizes. Orig. 1.29 S3c
(16) Cotton Plaid Sheet Blan-
kets; orig. 89c-------52e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
S219 BEDROOM
S119

Just ore apiece bedroom suite,
stunning walnut veneers on
hardwood, all massive pieces.
Bed, dresser, chest and triplicate
mirror vanity.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
k:}IjyIvI;y5 MY;SA% -
q
E1E;l,;;,.l';;,s',,I,l,,

(12) White Opaque Cloth VIM
dow Shades; 3x6. Orig. ACC 25e
(25) Oilcloth Doilies; orig. 1oc
CD. &c
go yds.) Oilcsoth Shelf Edging;
orig. SC yd.-------
(30) 46" Table Oilcloth; dam
aged, short lengths. Orig. 39c
yd. -----10e
(20) Leatherette Squares: for
upholstering dining room chairs.
Orig, l.79 yd. -ea ca. Zoe
tD Venetian Blind; 36" wide,
damaged. Orig. 4e9 zoe
(5) Oilcloth Chair Pads; orig.
35c ca. -----------l5e
(3) Oilcloth Stove Mats; orig.
SSc lSe
O Cornice; for double window.
Orig. 2.98--l,O 90
Goldenberp's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22

(49) Misses and Women's
Dresses; of rayon alpaca, in
black and pastels. Broken
sizes. Orig. 3.33 to SOS LA
1927 Women's Dresses; Of
rayon alpaca, in dark colors
and pastels. Broken sizes.
Orig. 5.95-8.95 --2.74
% Evening Dresses; of ray
on satin and rayon taffeta,
in misses sizes. Orig. SOS,
3.26
81 Maternity Dresses; of
rayon alpaca in dark colors.
Orig. 5.95 ---- 2.97
(9) Misses and Women's
Dresses; of rayon alpaca in
black and pastel colors. Orig.
7.95-10.95 ---3.74
Evening star., 1942-01-22
W,}IIIIuI;IAAy;lA

az Fur Muffs; originally 3.95,
soc
(D White Coney Bolero and
Muff: soiled. Orig. 14.95 % 4.S5
~ Dyed Fox Scarfs; originally
1895 ---5.95 .95
(2) Silver Fox Tail Scarfs; orig.
22.50 -----1z.95
Q) Brown Dyed Lapin Coat;
orig. $500 -----------29.95
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22

f3) Mems Suspenders; full
length, soiled. Orig. soc Sc
Q White Sweater; 1909
pure wool, crew neck, size
A, soiled. Orig. 3.99 90
Evening star., 1942-01-22
r u m m a ge S ale
Of Mems We ar
Mems 81 Shirts
43c

I25 broadcloth shirts in .
good selection Of desira BILE
patterns. novelty prints and
solid colors. Slight irreEu-
lars.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
*:lIs.,Ey53y:yl3
4:l3;7;k!:13:,0!Ey
!:IIsI.l;la3Ey'!13
E,3.E.II::!!;Is;1

Famous Used Portable - $50
White Make Consoles used
SIS
Singer Electric Consoles used
$50
Domestic Consoles tnew) $33
Rotary Maple Consoles $50
White Rotary Desks (used) S5s
De Luxe Domestic Desk SSS.5e
Famous Make Portables- SIS
Used TreAdIe Mschines---$ 81
Used Treadle Machines es-----$10
Used Treadle MaehineS S12
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1942-01-22
k:II'.!.IysK K7;!t3 ALE
3llAlIx:ulAffa;tA

(300) Lace Pieces; including
curtain corners and short cur
tains of satin and marquisette.
Orig. 15c-25c ca. --------5 Sc
t48) Curtain Corners; of nov
city marquisette. Orig. 29c l0e
(55) Half Pairs Curtains; of
marquisette. Orig. 39c-49c 19e
t47) Tailored Curtains; full
width, 2 yds. 8" long. Orig. 79c
(35) 6-pc. Cottage Sets; Of white
voile. Orig. 79c set ---38e
OBJ Bathroom Curtains; Ia
yds long. Orig. 100 Pr 3se
QD Dining Room Chair Cow
ers; of floral cretonne. Orig.
39c ca. ---------l5e
u5) Living Room Pillows; ray
on covered. Orig. ACC -- 25e
(3) Drapery Cords; white or
green rayon. Orig. 100 ---l9e
t27 prs.) Sash Curtains; Of voile
and scrim. Orig. 39c pr. r.--I5e
t43) Tailored Curtains; cream,
ecru. colors. Orig. 79c pr 37e
140 so" Shantung; in rose.
blue and gold, for draperies.
Orig. 69c yd. ----- 32e
00) Slip Covers; for rs" T.
lounge sofa, floral cretonne.
Orig. 3.98 -----.-----l.44
12) Slip Covers; for chairs; also
rs" sofa. Orig. 298-339 ca. 99c
t2o) Upholstery Squares; of
damask and woven plaids, size
50x50". Orig. 1.00x1.79 2Se
17) Dressing Table Skirts; pin
dot marquisette. Orig. 1.59 38e
Goldenbergs-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22

(3) Mems Topcoats; 2 brown,
/ blue: sizes IS, 81 and a..
Orig. 1895 ----1l.00
(1 Mans Brown Overcoat;
single-breasted, size "a. Orig.
1895 ------------11. .OO
(6) Mems Reversible Top
coats; in grey herringbone,
sizes "a, 81, SO and 80. Orig.
1895 5-----7.oo
0) Mans Raincoat; light
weight, size 40. Orig. $50.
i.l9
(l2l Mems Cotton Pants; for
work and dress wear. Sizes
81 to AZ. Orig. 1893 78e
(D Mans Vest; in blue
stripe, size AZ ---45e
Wedr-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
l.39.l.65 Shirts
92c

3O6 shirts of fine quality
broa dcioth in white and
woven patterns, stripes and
novelty styles. Slight irreg-
ulars.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

(D Fur-trimmed Coat; Lynx
fur collar, size 16. Orig.
1926 1888
t2) Sport Goats; trimmed
with wolf, tan fleece. Sizes
16 and 18. Orig. 1895 11.88
(5) Spring Dress Coats; in
navy and black. Orig. 1895,
6.44
nd Codts-Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22


is
Remember Thing Q
Evening star., 1942-01-22
IS
k:isIuiYe;S1KTisa
Of |,,.l,;D D|!,.'|,!, a.,l1s;sIs|s =

u0) Snuggies; small and me-
dium. Orig. 29c c-----------l0c
(70) Rayon Undies; panties and
stepins. Orig. 29c -------10c
(6) Rayon Crepe Slips; lace
trimmed. Orig. 69c -3 37e
a. Snugfits; small and medium.
Orig. soc Sic
G4 Knit Union Suits; summer
weight. Orig. 69c ------ Ste
(2) BatiSte Ensembles; of gown
and matching negligee, small
size. Orig. 229 1900 1.57
(6) Brushed Rayon Bed jack
cts; orig. 1.19--------82e
1s) Slips; OF rayon satin and
rayon crepe. Irregulars of 200
quality -----------------l.l9
~ Quilted Bed Jackets; orig
tnally 1913 ----------1.0 90
(Y Rayon Taffeta Slips; dark
colors. Orig. 1.59--------77e
"a Midriff Gowns; of rayon
taffeta. Orig. 1.19 ---69e
f6) Rayon Knit Gowns; in
floral prints. Orig. 1.39 LID
fxN n- Nr:I.-~=~ Waste. Iona.
trimmed. Orig. 79c -- 59e
Q90 Snugfits and Vests; also
Knit Bloomers. Orig. 29c to
ACC ..----------- .-. -.I9e
(50 Crepe and Flannelette
Gowns; also 2-pc. pajamas. r.
regulars of 1.29 to 1.69--- 88e
Goldenberg''Main Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22

81 Misses Suits; in plaidS
and shetlands, double
breasted models, sizes II and
l6. Orig. 1895 5.S7
1927 Misses and Women's
Dress Coats; trimmed with
fine quality furs. Orig. 1925,
1888
Goldenberg's-Dresses
Evening star., 1942-01-22
Misses and Women's
FABRIC AND
FELT HATS
2oe

Just rs hiEher-priced felt and
fabric hats in this Rummage
group. All are desirable styles
and colors in assorted headsizes.
Milltnery-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22
3.S5 to 6.s5 Rugs
6x9. ,l3x9, 9x9. Ok AZ
IO1z and 9xI2 It. ID kh
sizes in Congoleum, 1sVV
Armstrong, SIo ane
and Pabco brands of

'(6) Scatter Size Administer
Rugs; orig. 3s5 to 7.50-I.o5
% Administer Runner; size
2'8"x16'6". Damaged. Orig.
$3.50 ----12.00
II pei Administer Carpet; size
3x9 #. Orig. 1900 - 500
QD Plain Brown Reversible
Rug: 8x10 #. Orig. 22.50 $40
Golderberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-22

NOTE! RESTRICTIONS
No Mail or Phone Orders! No C. o. DIS!
No Exchanges or Layaways! All Sales
Absolutely Final on Rummage Sale Items!
Evening star., 1942-01-22
6.98.7.98 Robes
3.79

- mems Lounging Robes;
of 1907 wool and spun
raNon. double shawl collars,
matching sash. Perfects and
irreEulars.
Evening star., 1942-01-22
r u m m a ge Sale
Of Regular 2.29
r aYon Dresses

$50 women's Dresses of spun rayon
and rayon crepe in solid colors and
prints. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1942-01-22

Goldenberg's-Dresses and Coats-Second Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08

not divulging just what regiments
are engaged in the fighting, nor
where they are disposed. but you
must 60 along on the premise that
no news is good news. In the
event he becomes a casualty you
will be notified by the war depart
ment as soon as possible.
TIMES MER, VAN
DYKE, MICH. q. Is young
man working on defense work de-
ferred from the army: Are sail
0rs Of the Great Lakes deferred ?
a. Local draft boards Will defer
Ia young man engaged in defense
work for an initial period OF six
months during which time his
employer will be required 10 en-
.deavor 10 train an older man for
the job. After that time the young
mans request for further defer
mcnt will he decided by the board
on It's merits.
Sailors serving on merchant YES
sells on the Great Lakes are beng
deferred al present.
BETTE WEINBERG. q. Could
YOU recommend some form Of
civilian defense that a group Of
around Is girls could work al I?
Most OF lis are about IL years OF
age.
A. Plans for civilian defense in
Detroit are rapidly being whipped
INTO shape and an announcement
may be expected within a few
days. However, / would suggest
you consult the Volunteers for
Civilian Defense in the Community
Fund Building at 81 West Warren
avenue: the American Red Cross
at 2l63 East jefferson avenue or
the United States Organization on
the first floor Of the Hammond
Building. All these organizations
can use the services Of capable
patriotic women and girls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08
Fighting Mans Friend

because many persons have re-
celved no word for some time from
relatives IN the army or navy,
many inquiries are coming 10 The
Fighting Mans Friend asking why
this is SO.
Naturally persons who have
sons, or brothers or other relatives
in the armed service particularly
men stationed in Hawaii or the
PhilippineS-are anxious regard
ing their safety,
First, it shouldAbe borne in mind
that No News is Good News. "
When man becomes a casualty.
the war or navy department. at
the earliest possible moment,
notify his nCXt-of- kin. So, even If
YOU haven't heard from the boy in
the service. but AT the same time
YOU have received no notification
that he has become casualty
you may take it for granted that
he is safe.
Then. too, regiments and dvi-
SiOns these days are being moved
very rapidly in accordance with
war department plans. Ships are
often AZ sea for extended periods
and have no way of getting their
mail ashore, so, consequently, the
soldier or sailor may not get an
opportunity 10 write a letter and
get 1t of IN the mail.
DON'T WORRY IL NO NEWS
The advice Of The Fighting.
Mans Friend is not 10 worry ~
YOU have no news Of your boy i'm
the service. Rest assured he is
doing his bit for MS country.
And, even though you don't hear
from him, don't stop writing 10
him. It's FAR better for him 10 get
dozen letters from YOU all al one
time when his ship does reach
port or when ne reaches an army
post whore mail is regularly de-
livcred, than 10 have a letter that,
reads:
II haven't heard from YOU In
a long while; why don't you
Write:"
Frequently during the World.
war " took many months for lett
tiers from the United States toI
reachsmen on active service. Com
munlcatlOn now IS much better
and will get better night along as
the services become C0-ordinated. /
DON'T HESITATE TO WRITE
Just the same. though. what.
ever your problem is concerning
your boy IN The service don hos.
tate IA write 10 The Fighting
Mans Friend about Il II is AZ
All possible the answer VIII be
given You
All questions viii bo answered
N nus column. DO nor telephone |
and do not ask for reply hvl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-08

mali Just write your question
and mail or send IL 10 The Fight.
ing Mans Friend, Detroit Times
Selective service draft experts
are now compiling a summary OF
points that are coming up regard.
ing exemption and defermcnt oi
men who would otherwise be in.
cluded IL the draft and if you arc
In doubt as 10 your status, write
TO The Fighting Mans Friend for
the information you desire.
TAKES SOME TIME
DO not be disappointed il your
query is not answered immedi-
ately Very often il Will take
some little time 10 obtain the cor
rect information 10 answer your
question. hut every effort will be
made 10 SEQ that no queries re-
main unanswered.
Readers should consult the col
umn carefully each day, as fire.
quently the question you may have
in mind is answered in the reply
TO some other persons query.
Here are todays questions and
the replies:
MRS. VIOLET QUERBACK.
q. Could you tell me how Ia find
out where my son, Pvt. Alfred
Querbeck -. ise He was aboard
the =. =. en- route 10 the
Philippines when last heard from
on November 5.
A. The ship on which he sailed
reached Manila before the out
break Of the war with Japan and
undoubtedly your son is with his
regiment engaged in the defense
Of the Philippines under Gen
Douglas Macarthur. Because Of
the state Of affairs that now ex-
lists there is no knowing how long
il viii be before letters from the
soldiers reach the United States.
The war department. naturally, is
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-04
GOVERNOR TO ASK
ENLARGED PATROL

Raleigh. Aug. i.--(Arp C;uyer,,.
RrOuGhton said today hat he wm,r5i
ask the lJi" General \ emily ~
c;iln"g" the Stat" Highway pa-rnI
The Governor SAID Ih..r the lrc,
t.uu ui military camps 81 the Sr,.a
and Other duties placed .u tie na-
ruinlrfl ~ ~ result ui H." wu had
mao" It necessary L. increase the >i7e
at trr patrol
Every ,InU Il new military clr-r
opens up "" NAV" tu dr'a.i nyrc M
lruinru. In" G"NCImu. ..d. H.,
inclined lu jhinl. The pa',u need, :.
L." enlarged. Sine. y .~ so close 10 .ro
l...'c the legislature H.'l meet, I'm
&uns - let Il take jhv iar.. urar,r.
concentration To the lr- allure -
rA,r than make 2u vw, -,,oy H.
location.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-04
Why Some Escape Hay Fever
Still q Mystery TO Doctors

nose most. Later on. many victims
get asthma, which IS a cous;ric.
ton of the muscles Of the bronchial
tubes. II affects only certain It's
sizes Of the body. 1t is easy to
understand why il should affect
the eyes and nose. when il is OK
planned that the cause is the pol-
len grains in Il air: they would
naturally light on the surface of
the body.
They are SO small tha, they are
completely invisible and the moor
victim does not understand when
the thing first hits him. Nor, con
hdcntially, does the physician I'M
dcrstand all. Why, for instance.
do the pollens not enter the stom-
ach and cause distress there?
As TO preventing this scOurge
or treating it after it has oc-
Cured. -" are not so we'll
Informed. The pollen grains can
he collected and dissolved in salt
water and the dose measured. In
this form they can be used rs vac
cincs. Preferably the vaccine
treatment should begin long be-
fore August fifteenth. The vac
cincs are given about ,wice
week. But even beginning treat
mcnt August fifteenth, they have
often afforded much relief. !
The various nasal sprays, espe-
cially those containing cphedrine
or epinophrine, undoubtedly do
temporary good. %
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. B.: What kind of disease Is
scleroderma What is the best
treatment for it?
Answer: Sclerodcrma is a hard
ening of the skin Of the hands and
arms and sometimes of the face.
The real cause is not known. The
best treatment is by the applica-
ton Of heat and injections Of vac.
cine.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-04
by LOGAN CLENDENING. NJ. y.

FOR MOST of US the fifteenth
0: Angus; is just another day. But
!or Ole out OF ten of us. the poor
hay fever victim, the date stands
on The calendar and has been peer
ing at him for weeks. 1t does
tccm pretty unfair and hard to
explain in the cosmic scheme of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-04

G DR.. Clcndcrsng will answer
questions of general interest
only. and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-04

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendcnins has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained Nv
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
FOR any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. ant =. sclf-addrcsscd envelops
stamped with a thrcc-ccnt stamp, 10 DR..
Logan Clcndenins. in care Of this paper.
he pamphlets are Three Weeks Rc,luc.
ing Dict. Indigestion and Constipation'.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed.
ing. Instructions for the Treatment OF
diabetes Feminine Hygiene" and This
Care Of the Hair and Ska.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-04

MIKE FR1GHT.-Some Of the as.
sociatcs Of Noon Hudson. head Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-04

TEXTiLES.-1r an effort 20 in
luce more yong mon and women
- study textile engineering. Dr..
Thomas Nelson. dean o' the State
'o,lcrc textile school. rs that fol
rl1"kcts. tents. uniforms. etc. each
solder needs 300 pounds Of textile
produces. An army IF four million
non would need 500 tons That's lots
Of cloth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-04

NNTlONNL'-S Senator Josiah ".
Bailey. wh"" he was in Raleigh re-
gently. strongly minated that he
"Norcis a similar campaign on a n
r"naI .c0'". tie would no; predict
n" intensity or extent of the effort
nor would nc hazard a guess on it,
o'com". lie has scci unmistakablc
.g-' of nationwide effort TO bring
bout retire { prohibition.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-04

things. Why should he be the one
whose nose swclls up and whose
eyes water and who gets asthma
just because the ragwccd begins
TO throw its pollci. into the air on
that date? He didn't deserve this:
he didn't commit any crime or
fault that should pick him out
from the crowd of those who DO
not have hay fever.
Sensitive TO Pollcns
1t cal hardly be called the sins
Of the il;hers, because though it
is undoubtedly hereditary. his
father didn't commit sin any
more than he did.
The known facts about hay fe-
yer can be put down in a very
small space. Some people have a
scnsitivoncss of the mucous Nom.
brancs Of the eye, nose and throat
to the pollcns of certain plants.
notably the weed known as rag
weed.
Tho ragwccd is one of the
plants that spreads its pollen by
the wind. 1t has no flower, in
contra.distinction to the plants
that pollinate by insect distribu.
ton. The consequence for the poor
hay fever Sufferer is that about
this time OF year the ragweed
throws out on the air a great
shower Of its golden pollen.
Now why I can breathe this into
my nose and not notice it at all,
and why when my wife gets even
one pollen grain into her nose she
begins to sneeze, / cannot explain.
But those are the facts.
Causes Asthma
Hay fever in the early part Of
the season affects the eyes and
Evening star., 1942-04-12

=. vsssires. Ia Franee will help you
have whittier, brighter washes! And save
you time and work in the bargain! So
get La France from your grocer soon
it's wonderfully economical!
Evening star., 1942-04-12
Blue with LA FRANCE.
the automatic b|uinq!

!. Your whole wash will look brighter,
more beautiful when you blue regu.
larly with La France! For La France
gives white things such a clear, dia-
-whiteness D.. colored washables
such a wonderful freshness you re
bound to think it's magic!
4. II Is sImost masie, too-the way
La France automatically" blues clothes
right in the suds. All you do is diss, ye
La France, along with your regular
soap, right in your washing machine
or tub-ir blues WHILE you wash!
$. There's no need to droin and refill
your machine or tub an extra time!
La France eliminates that extra, sep
arate bluing rinse entirely-a and that
saves you 81 minutes bard work. on
every average-size wash!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-24

handbags are large. Even those
carried after work hours are some
thing of a handful-very gay. too.
An effective combination Is
huge black handbag and snowy
white gloves. which is just another
way of reminding you that gloves
are turning white overnight
blackout gesture, OF course. YouVe
heard about winter-white and how
smart it is. Well. as follow-upper
of winter white. here come the pas
tel woolens which. fashion argues.
are just as good north as south. In
fact, one sees pastel wooden dresses
in the best of places and on the
beSt-dreSSed women.
There are bags for every time
and place. smooth calfskin for the
purposeful, the woman who likes
clean-cut lines and that out-of-
he-bandbox look: there are broad
cloth bags and felt ones and bags
of fur and fur cloth and various
feathers. And don't forget the black
suede or antelope bag which this
season steps proudly forth with the
white-gloved lady. There are, OF
course, also those binding evening
bags. big as all outdoors and much
more brilliant.
You are not likely to forget that
bags are often related to shoes,
gloves. or. in color, to hats. Gabar-
dine is nice choice for lone bag
or one that Is related on its fabrics
side to shoes. Timber tan is one OF
the new colors you might look into
If you have a tweed devotee in
mind.
Gloves and handbags just natur-
ally go hand in hand. Gloves are
really quite extraordinary this sea-
son: they are acceptable in shortie
or 22-button extremes. II you've
kept your eye on the situation, you
will have discovered that Scads OF
girls are wearing gloves with their
dinner clothes. Being deprived Of
the uncovered type of dress, they
have gone over to covered-up types,
which now call for gloves. They
supply bright SplaShes Of color.
even decorations in beads or Sc
quins. Don't forget those fuzzy
white mittens that grown-up ba-
bies, as we'll as little ones. now
wear.