davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-23

via de cronometrista Official, en-
Julio a de 1919, cuando Jack
Dempsey venci6 al gigantic Jess
Willard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Railroad Hearings A Landmark"
Says A. Philip Randolph

basis for FEPC to halt not only
the elimination of colored fire
men from the railroad industry,
Randolph stated, but also the
elimination of colored brake
men, flagmen, switchmen, and
the policy of combining colored
railroad workers to a blind-al-
ley, dead-end employment con-
dition under which promotion
and the recognition of their
seniority rights are unheard of
and impossible.
Randolph expressed the con-
viction that the FEPC can "iS-
sue cease and desist orders that
will diseStabliSh and abolish
forthwith the agreement be-
tween the Southeastern Carriers
Conference Committee and the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
ginemen and Firemen" and thus
end the discriminatory practices
in the railroad industry. He
calls for the mobilization Of col
ored and white sentiment be-
hind FEPC, to give it the moral
force that will command re-
Spect for its orders and instruc-
tionS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
372nd Top SER"
Retires After Y
Year Hitch
Ii. Elmer B. KOunfze
Praises 372nd

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elmer
B. Kountze, for years a favorite
top sergeant in the 372nd Third
Battalion, has been retired from
the service and placed on mac
tive status after more than 20
years in the state and federal
armed forces.
The lanky six foot Medford
veteran always associated with
Co K, has served under six
372nd commanders, Major Nor
riS, 1t. Colonel Larkland Hew-
lit, the late 1t. Colonel Edward
Digger, 1t. Colonel Alexander
Davis, Colonel Howard G. Gil
bert. and Colonel Edward o,
Gourdin. In the 1910 Governors
Review of the 372nd, 1t. Kountze
was among IS battalion veter-
ans honored for 10 years service
with the 372nd. A graduate OF
OCS at Fort Benning, Georgia,
the former top sergeant has
long had the choice of retiring
from the army but has sought
CONTINUED on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
RAILROAD HEARINGS LANDMARK Randolph
Final Rites For
Walter Braxton

Funeral services for Walter
Braxton of TT fremont st, will
be held at the Union Congrega-
tional Church, Columbus Ave,
and W. Newton st, on Sunday
afternoon, Oct. 3 at 2 pm with
tn eRev. ]. H. D. Bailey of the
New Metropolitan Church Off
ciating.
Mr.. BraXton died Sept. 26 at
City Hospital where he had un-
dergone two operations. He had
been under treatment there for
several weeks and recently it
was reported that his condition
was somewhat improved, but
after the second operation he
failed to rally as was hoped by
his many friends. He was 70
years old.
Born in Virginia he spent Al
years OF his life in Boston and
during most of this time
was engaged in the real estate
buSinsS. He also conducted an
employment agency. The past
few years he was a member of
the Cropp Realty Co., TIT Ire
mont st. He was active in
church and civic affairs.
The widow, one brother, three
sisters and other relatives sur
viye.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

NEW YORK-A. Philip Ran
dolph, international president Of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters, stated that after
listening to the statements by
counsel for the railroad, and
Special Counsel, BARLEY C.
Crum for FEPC, and the testi-
mony of colored locomotive fire
men and others, he considers
that the railroad hearings were
of far reaching significance.
The leader of the March On
Washington Movement said that
the greatest lesson that the
railroad hearings hold for COL
ored people, is that colored peo-
pie possess the power to bring
about profound and constructive
economic, political, and social
changes themselves; because
had it not bee nfor the March
On Washington Movement, the
Presidents Executive Order 1902
would not have been issued, I'M
der which FEPC was establish
ed, and the railroad hearings
would not have been held.
The hearings provide the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

NEW YORK-Morris M. Levy,
father of former Sgt. Alton
Levy, pleaded to PRECEDENT
Roosevelt for an immediate re-
view" Of his sons case "and
justice"
Alton Levy is the soldier who
was court-martialed at the Lin
coin, Nebraska Air Base on al
legged charges of slandering the
Commanding General and criti-
Ching the treatment of colored
troops.
In a letter to the President,
LevyS father said in part:
ct was reported to me that
my son, Alton Levy, a Sergeant
in the United States Army sta
toned at the Lincoln, Nebraska
Air Base, has been court-mar-
tailed, denoted to Private,
placed in the guardhouse for
four months at hard labor, and
fined $500 reduction in pay a
month. My son, Mr.. President,
is suffering all of this because he
dared to speak up for the rights
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Levy's Father Pleads for Justice
SCOURGES RACIAL THEORISTS

of other American citizens who
were being abused because they
were black or because they were
of the colored race. My son
did the same as 1 would have
done because 1 have taught him
that America is the home of the
free regardless of race or color.
If this were Hitler's Germany, I
know there would be no need
to write you-because I would
be ignored. But this is America
and my son is in the Army to
fight to destroy the brutal rae
ial theorists of the Fascist war
monsters, and yet my son is be-
ing punished for fighting the
same type Of theorist here at
home.
My son spoke the truth-has
the truth no virtue? Is the
truth not to be given justice?
He said nothing n secret. He
made his complaints concerning
the treatment of colored SOL
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
SANITORIUh DROPS BIAS
Former BOsfOnian First To Be Admitted

NEW YoRK-Dr. Drue King,
senior physician at Veterans
Hospital, Tuskegee, Ala, and
specialist in tuberculosis, is at
Trudeau Sanitorium, New York
for postgraduate work in tu-
berculosis treatment.
DR.. King, graduate Of Tufts
College Medical School, has
done extension postgraduate
work at Harvard Medical School,
College of Physicians and Sur
geons, Columbia University;
Laennaec Hospital, P ri S,
France, and is well qualified as
a race representative at Tru-
deau Sanitorium which for the
first time opens its doors to a
colored physician.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Locals Have Chance

While not an expert on rail-
road affairs, understand that
many New England lines and
railroad branches have a sur
prisingly fine calibre of skilled
colored workers who equal and
often SurpasS many OF the white
workers similarly employed,
This is all the more impressive
considering that the Colored
population here is small COM
pared to all of the other states
involved in the FEPC hearings.
Not too many Sepia New Eng
landerS have gone into the
railroads, but those with the
necessary qualifications and
courage have generally mad
good. Perhaps you know a few.
Only last week, Harry Fisher,
an airbrake inspector with the
N. YIN. H. and Hartford since
1922, told me of another colored
chap who, as a kid used to
hang around the Boston and
Albany yard at Allston. First
they drove him away daily,
then they got tired. of that and
gave him a job as a sweeper but
but the boy loved the big en-
glneS and so they let him clean
the big iron horses and as. he
wiped the engines he studied
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
BAPTIsTS TO VOTE REPUBLICAN"

CHICAGO L. A countrywide
crusade, headed by Baptists, to
elect a Republican as President
got underway Immediately upon
the return of delegates from
the 63rd National Baptist Con-
vention which met here last
month.
Resolutions adopted by the
Convention pledged members to
urge northern colored voters to
"vote Republican" next year
and insure the election of a Re-
publican President. The Con-
vention, which claimed to rep
resent 100000 colored Baptists,
also called upon colored citi-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

their construction until he one
day was hired as a mechanics
helper. Today the young man
is a LIST class mechanic and
there isn't a white mechanic
who can touch him. This, I be-
lieve, is fairly representative of
the railroad picture in these
parts.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Noted Speakers AT
Community Church
Opening October 3

The Community Church Of
Boston whose Sunday morning
services are held in Jordan
Hall will open this Sunday,
Oct 3, at 1920 a m with Dr.
John Haynes Holmes of New
York as the guest speaker.
Rev Donald G Lothrop, min
lister of the church, has just
announced the following list
of speakers for the coming
year: George M Harrison, the
President of the Railway
Clerks of America, DR. Reinhold
Niebuhr, DR. Gaetano Salve-
mini, professor and author,
Mia Magidoff, Prof Carl j
Friedrich, REV A CLAYTON
POWELL, JR, Robert J Watt
U S representative at the IN
ternational Labor Office in
Geneva, DR. Corliss Lamont,
author and Chairman of the
Russian american Institute of
Cultural Relations, DR. Freder-
lex L Schuman of Williams
College, Leon Henderson, Rog-
er N Baldwin, JUDGE WILL
LIAM H HASTE, DR. Scott
Neuring, Miss cara dupont,
Rabbi Stephen H Wise, Freda
Kirchway, editor of The Ma
ton, Louis Dolivet, editor G..
Free World, Rollo Walter
Brown, Waerley L Root, col
umniSt and radio commenta-
tor, Dean Clarence r Skinner,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
Many Make Good

There are probably dozens of
interesting stories about color
ed men on the various railroads
but all of them have one thing
in common; the colored chap
had no "inferiority complex"
he was just as good, in his be-
lief, as any other American.
Railroad men, generally, are a
militant, intelligent type of
citizen, some being quiet and
others roughly outspoken, all of
them potential dynamite when
Continued on Page Four
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
RAILROADS MUST CHANGE POLICY
OR LOSE VITAL COLORED WORKERS
SHIPYARDS, AIRPLANE COMPETITION
ALREADY DRAWING AWAY HUNDREDS
a, TILE pNNEp
By THE ROVER

So far as l gather this week,
the New England railroads are
not involved, to any noticeable
degree at least, in the recent
FEPC hearings just concluded
which concerns charges of race
discrimination against workers
Of % major railroads of this ma
ton. Since we do not have jim
crow train passenger service in
New England it is not unlikely
that New England workers with
guts) suffer the least.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

zens to join the drive to enlist
the full support of the nearly a
million "colored soldiers and
sailors in the armed, services
who will be eligible to vote
without paying a poll tax or
registering under state laws"
The resolutions declared OPP
position to the Roosevelt Adj
ministTation "for refusing to
abolish Jim Crow, segregation
and discrimination in the Army,
Navy and Air Corps, denying
equal rights to colored Ameri-
can soldiers and sailors and
completely excluding colored
women from the Waves"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02
LOCAL PASTOR
CUSTER FAILS

CAMBRIDGE - At a hear
ing on the application for a
temporary injunction to re-
move the Rev Jacob Posey
from the pulpit Of the Western
Avenue Baptist church in the
MlddleSex Superior Court Of
Equity last Thursday morning,
the petition was denied.
Atty Laurence H Banks, as
ISOLATED with Atty Joseph S
Mitchell, is representing the
respondent in the case.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-02

James H Powers, editorial staff
of the Boston Globe, and Max
Lerner, editor of PM.
The Community Church is
non-sectarian and the public
is cordially invited to the serv-
ices.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-24
Rent Control
Violations
Reported

Raleigh. Feb. 2l-lAP-I. -.
johnson, state OPA director. said
yInlItinu al rent control rcgu-
lLti"n> la some hotels. ruumin"
huu-r, Lnd tourist homes in eight
NuriG iLrulina areas had been
reported.
The reported Niolat"r>. john
Ion said, were III Dmi ham. Fay
ctir!rlir. Wilmington. Elizabeth
tmN. New Bern. Jacksonville.
G"Id>h"ru and Henderson,.
johnson said some hotels were
'clIIr.Iug double rates for single
occupancy nj rooms III many
cases" aud that they had tailed
Ia post their rate notices III each
room.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-24
Flying Fortresses
BON b. Jap Cruiser
M R<u 6aux Harbox
Three 5OO-P ounders
Hit Warship; Cargo
Ship Bombed and
Waterfront Raked

Allied llradquar'y~. in AUS
tralia, Feb. tNrl-Dody-
ing through mraa~. anri-air-
craft fire, Fly-u- Fortress
crews of General Dor".a- Mac.
ArthurS comJnmt dropped
three 5oo-pomd bombs ON =
jaranrSr cruiser IN i;ubar' har-
Dor in New Britain Yesterday
md scored hit W''air - Zee.
I Il 1000 to-. cargo vessel. an
lied crmmuuiwIr aid today.
Aiirr the >ucrc>~'Ui attack on
the Japanese wLr>hip. the For
trrN>rs bombed The waterfront.
star ting fires. and >trarcd two
ships from u low altitude.
In Portuguese Iuw. heavy n.u7b-
.,'- Ht'H"kcd uu u.j.rwr md nur
down w" of irn Januur.c fighters
winch attempted :. ru'rgccpt. inr
hmjn'G"" said. Dur other enemy
plan" wa, listed a- probably dc
.'"oycd
Giving ~" rest ru the Japanese
ground ."rC"s 81 i..". Nrw Guinea.
'.d mo AREAS 20 'ac .ul'fr.-'.
lied nugn""- ,'rllcd the town and
'""IDy Villages ~ night and day at
,aci'~ r'h"r aircraft forced the
luuun'." g. w.'Ntr-v .r..,,r ..N,,. -
.asrs toward Nuar in o series a,
'.W level attacks.
FH'Hrr southeast ALONE the N.r
'I.NI". coast. .'' .I r..rr, r...r.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-24
Train Wreck
Injuries ST
Pennsylvania
Crack Cavalier
Rammed by Switch
Engine at Wilmington

Wi!miu%lnu. Del. Feb. II
(AP-lhr PENNSYLVANIA rail
roads Crdch passenger train. the
Cavalier" Ia. willy cruWdrd and
stopped tor . signal. was ram
med from o., rcdr bN 4 speeding
switch rTa'ut md two passenger
coaches cars 'IriN today and -
Passengers ana Crcwmcn were in
Jurcd. >iN seriously.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-02-24
Allied anks
Reinforce
Foot Troops
Ma ri Marshal Tries
Stand Three Miles
From Gap; Russia
itepos Is Maj Rally

trlt At.|4... s.... 1. ...... b. Den.
moi. .,.....,....
mus N''.
i'i'' ''V I'D .' d. I.Nt rctrn:t,
tuNlIt 'i. A...,a..I, Gam an
central I.t... ...... ..4 a.. DID,.
,,i.n,,.L, ...
p.:. '.'..'i .'..!I ''
! '..' .'....-' reinforced ..
.''-'"h 'af-.-. v,rr n.r-l.ng ....
:. go. From E..ia
r..-,. bee. ..........
=. .''' ''''''''
''' ....''..' '''. .. ".tt'" planes.
q . .... ... '." reported at.
rn 0.. stand ,.., s.,..
I;..,., ..''
'''' ''"I''
.... indicated Il ''rrn' 81
80 ..t-' ! MIL .T.r -i. 0..
-....r. rYrI. .r ;g,...... ...r........
u,.n,,,',,., tram. lila, w.,
uutr,rr. ,,id u,a c..., ''.'
Iun,rc,;Iy L,rniun r,,i,. ,',,I
u.i, ti,c r,o,,,r, a. ,.,. ,.,.;
Ta., in rmyr, rr,r.' 't'' ,1,,;,,, ! ''n
Iu.i.iu,. ,,r..ri,.,,, ,,,, rr;t;
aruurrd ru-,rs
American ,r.,,,, dr,,;,.. do,.,
,n. ,%...' :, ''' ''"":'' "'''iG% down
r,pturcd .Gn ~. ,,,, ,''" - nav" .,',
runurh .r,u ,,',r. =, ,''.',;,, '""
cu,irr h,,i,I,an '"'' Il"
tIT'n., ''''''''' .......-.. ,.......
.- Co.,, ..
..... ...., '.'
b.. ......, .., .........
I'm. 80, ,..,,,,..i., "'
L,,.,.,. linz.
b.n... ,f- ~.,..,..., ','''
.... .
......... .....,' .. ... H.
.... .....,. ..'.'' ''.'' va
..... ........ ....... .. ".'.'
.... --....... e. ''.'..
rnr r.,.,, ,iI,,,...,.., ,..,,.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
New York S
Mayor Rules
Out Stacks

NEW YORK. April p up
Mayor FIoreilo X. LaGuardia
di5approycS of Stacks and has
banned them for the officially
approved uniform Of 10000
women air raid wardens and
report center volunteers, it was
learned today
Mrs. Helen Goodman. who de-
signed the official nurses and
uniform Of the American Red
Cross, submitted SiX-unit
made, including Stacks to the
mayor and after two weeks Of
thought he okayed five units.
The Stacks were out.
Mrs. Goodman alth ough
agreeing with the mayor that
Stacks are being overdone.
thought they were first rate for
functional uses. such AS climbing
through coal piles and over roofs
during an air raid.
They are most comfortable
and practical during a night air
raid alarm, particularly on a
cold night" she pointed out.
You can quickly don socks and
shoes and pull on Stacks, even
over pajamas. especially when
you're half asleep"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Picture Hats
Most Popular
For Summer
By DONNA GRACE

SMALL HATS will continue
to lead the style until we'll after
Easter, but when the wind and
rain OF spring is over, flattering
wide brims will be the rule.
Small hats are usually In the
sailor shape, ruffled brims.
cloche beret or position. Some
OF the trim tailored styles are
in gay plaid and without any
trimming, small sailors may he
hound with velvet or grosgrain
ribbon with matching wide band
and bow at the back Of the
crown. The bow is usually just
crisp ends without loops.
DreSsy, small hats for late aft
-eHeeH and evening will be light
In effect. We saw lovely one
done in Swirls of white feathers
that looked like aigretts but we
were told they were vuiture
feathers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Derk Summer Suit

There VIII he lots Of color for
summer. Peasant STYLES for
Young women come m colorful
flower designs
The clever girl Who spends
most Of her time IN town VIII be
sure ~ havr n summer Sutt or
suit style dress IN either black
or navy The fabric may he
Of linen or any Of the light
weight raNnnS
Prints in black SILK with
sprays ~ red OF pink clover arc
good for this time 81 year They
are worn under warm wool
spring coat
We arc told that those who
arc purchasing rain coats are
buying very good ones Some
are IN Fabsrdlne lined with
bright plaidS and with full
sleeves. These storm coats when
well cat are idea for wearing
over suits and 20 cover the
work clothes of the laSSIeS who
work m war plants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

EVEN TIE smallest tot needs
a tWo-piecer this season Here <
a smart style by Anne Adams.
Pattern 1881.
The Jacket hay Iauniy cut
and looks very gay with ric-fac
and high riding pockets. For the
hodice-,op Of the skirt you may
use leftover fabric scraps.
Pattern 42Sl is available only
in childrenS sizes 2, 4. 6. 3. 10.
Size s takes pa yards 35-inch (;
4 yard contrast. a yard ric-rac
our Spring Pattern Book is
ready II contains a free dickey
pattern, a special salvage design.
smart. eaSy-to-Sew spring out
fits for the entire family.
Dress pattern rs cents, book
10 cents Pattern and book
when ordered together, Is cents.
Address your request IN The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment 1925 Times Square. De
trOit Mich
Due Ia SlOwness Of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being DELAYED. Please he patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Cover Up
Ugly Spaces
With Vines
By ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor. The Detroit Times

THE CHIEF landscape prob
lem Of the folks who are rent
ing houses seems 10 be some
spot that needs hiding. A spot
either on the house itself or one
seen from the house. Renters
don't want 10 spend any amount
OF money on the garden. yet
they would like 10 blot out that
unSlghtly spot.
There is an answer 10 this
problem; in fact, number of
answers, but all OF the same
general kind. I'm referring 10
the cost of very interesting an
nual vines that may be sown
this spring and will grow and
bloom and fruit this year-and
then die with the first frosts.
Some OF these vines are very
husky and will grow 10 great
heights. others are fine and fra
gle and are grown for their
lovely blooms. Which kind 10
use depends on your own prob
lem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
TOWEL MOTIFS

FIDO Is model house
keeper, he scrubs and mar
kets and gleefully does the
chores IN these captivating
kitchen towel motifs. They're
mainly in easy cross stitch. and
there's a different design for
each day of the week.
Pattern 25S contains trans
fer pattern Of seven motifs aver
aging 4a4N1a4 inches; stitches:
list OF materials required.
Send II cents IN coins for this
pattern 10 The Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square. Detroit Mich
Due 10 slowneSs of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please be pa
tent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Fig Dessert
Made in Advance

HERE IS a simple dessert
that can he prepared we'll in adj
vance OF that last-minute rush.
Fig Maple Whip
! cup dried figs
2 egg whites
3 tablespoons CONNECTION erE
sugar
Few grains salt
"A teaspoon maple havorlng
a teaspoon vanilla
Rinse figs and boil about 30
minutes in sufficient water TO
cover; drain. When cool, clip
stems and cut figs into small
pieces. Whip egg whites. stiff;
add sugar gradually, beating
continuously. Add salt. favor
ings. figs and stir TO blend
thoroughly. Chill before serv.
ing. Serves s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Morning Glories

Perhaps the best known are
the morning glories They come
mixed or IN separate eeloFs and.
with a string TO guide them,
will 90 wherever they are
wanted.
Closely related 10 them is the
moon flower. which has heAuti-
fUl large leaves and very fra
grant white flowers open in the
evenings only-or sometimes on
eietiay -dsp.-
Then. not too dlSSlmilar is
Cobaea ScandenS. another strong
growing vine with blue cup-and-
saucer flowers. This may run
20 feet high in one season, The
hop vine and the kudzu vine are
two other hefty ones, the kudzu
often reaching the second story,
the hop vine growing almost as
large. Neither Of these has
noteworthy flowers. but they are
good for screening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21
Happiness
Aid TO Beau

HAPPINESS is the greatest of
AL beautifierS The formula Of
happy life is composed Of health,
courage vitality and a philo-
sophical viewpoint. If girl has
sound constitution. 4 nice dis
position and a nervous system
that doesn curl up and sizzle
AT the drop Of the hat. she has
q good start along the good
looks road.
There are many women they
are foremost among the walters
a the beauty wall-who are not
sick, but are not up 10 par.
They lack energy. They are
easily bored They are dis
gruntled maybe
Fatigue may he back of all
that. or the trouble may be
found IN malnutrition.
Often Mental!
More often the source is men
tai Irritating thoughts keep
nagging them. There is a strong
bond between body and mind:
what affects one is likely 10
affect the other. Hence the need
Of mental and physical hygiene.
A healthy woman is fun Of
ginger. She is eager 10 get al
the days activities. no matter
what they may be. She finds
pleasure in work and play. She
sits down 10 a meal with feel
ing OF zeSt and interest
That's not the way with the
one who is afflicted with a neu-
roSis. She is restless. petulant.
sorry for herself. She doesn't
want 10 eat or exercise. She is
only half alive.
What 10 Do!
What must be done when ono,
has gone stale. looks in the
mirror and sees there woman
who has grown old before her
time
A visit 10 the family doctor IS
worthwhile. She will find him
sympathetic Physicians listen 10
tales Of minor ills with more
patience than they have in the
past.
Perhaps all that is necessary
is a little more work. or more
play. or some new interest. More
time spent AT the beauty shop
Is a help Look snappy. and feel
that way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-21

shades OF yellow, blue, green
and red, buttons onto the ruler
frame. When the bag IS Soiled.
snap il off and douse it into
the sudS.
Fully lined with a natural
toned hopsacking this yolumin-
Gus knitting bag sports a red,
white and blue cotton cord
handle and is priced AT 1926.
For shopping information, tele-
phone The Detroit Times,
Cherry 1900, line BAT.