davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
Anti-Sub Warfare


In letter to F. E. Rathbun, coun-
ty superintendent of schools, Lieut.
(ig) Thomas V. Baucom gives an in
sight into the work which he is doing
at the Navy Yard in Boston, where
he is member of the Anti-submarine
warfare instructor school.
1--WE have instruments which simu-
late conditions at sea when ships and
submarines fight it out. Ships crews
practice on this equipment and build
up practice experience which they
would need months in which to get a
like amount of training at sea. 1t is
my job to learn this equipment and
the theory back Of it so that | can
teach crews the proper technique of
attacking submarines and supervise
their practice on this equipment"
Lieut.. Baucom, former instructor
in high school here, will go to Key
West, Fla, for actual practice on tame
submarines in about a month, after
which he will be stationed where such
equipment is installed.
Pvt William McRobie, of Aberdeen
Proving Grounds spent Sunday with
his wife at their home on Oak street.
M##
Mr. and Mrs. w. P Bennett, Kemp
ton, have received word from their
son, Pvt. Kyle Bennett, that he has
been transferred from Topeka, Kan
sas, to Army Air Base at Kearney,
Nebraska.
Mrs. Jennie Ryan, Kempton, has
received word from her son, Pvt Will
liam Ryan, member of Technical
Service school, Chicago, ILL.,, that he
had been promoted to private first
class.
Charles Kennedy, of the medical
corps, Camp Lee, Va, has been pro-
NOTED to private first class, his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kennedy,
Kempton, have been informed.
Cadet James Gibbs, Army Air
corps, Pennsylvania college, Lexing-
ton, KY, made his first air flight on
MAY 25, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
JENNINGS

Extreme wet and cold weather is
preventing the farmers from planting
corn.
Pvt. Glen Meyers, of Camp Howe,
Texas, is spending a furlough with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs Lee Meyers.
SC Tech. Harold Yommer, of U. S.
Army camp near Baltimore spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bruce Yommcr.
Mr., and Mrs, Walter Yommer, Of
Cumberland visited the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Wilbulm.
Paul Resi-, Pete burst, Beulah Bit
finger, Frances Wilt, Raymond Wilt
corps has been transferred from At
lantic City, N. j. to Tampa. Fla.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
Officer in MAACs

MIS-. EllEdDetn browning OatucCl,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J Frank
Browning, of Sang Run, has COM
pleted course in an officer candidate
school at Fort Dcs Moincs, Iowa, and
is now a lieutenant in the Women's
Army Auxiliary Corps. She is sta
toned in the Public relations office
at Fort Dcs Moines.
Pvt Raymond Bittingcr. Fort
Tilden, New York, spent the weekend
with his wife, at Swanton.
Pfc, George H. Bowscr, Camp Cor
don Johnston, Florida, is spending a
fiftccn-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bowscr.
###
Pfc. Fred F. Bowser, Fort Lewis,
Washington, is spending fifteen-day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Bowscr.
Corp, Wilbur Fox, of Friendsville,
now stationed with the U. S. Army
at camp in Florida, is spending a
tifteen-day furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Fox, at their
home in Friiendsville.
PVT PN-on ,r-,1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27


Persecution for Christ's sake has
been the lot of believers from the
first century down to 1913. Some
times it has been official, but more
often unofficial, yet nonetheless Sc
we're and trying.
The manner in which Christians
face their difficulties is one of the
best testimonies to the reality of
their professed faith. Sometimes,
however, in the midst of their trials
the enemy of their souls brings dis
couragement-and then they need
the counsel and encouragement of
others.
Such was the situation when Peter
addressed his first epistle to the
early believers who were scattered
abroad Q:D. His counsel was just
what they needed, and is equally
helpful to us. They were to be
l. Separated As Pilgrims al;
2:11, 12).
Christians are in this world but
not of it. They are passing through,
wayfarcrs on their way to the eter-
nal dwelling place Of God. That does
not mean that they are not inter
ested in the welfare of those round
about them, or delinquent in shar-
ing the esponsibilities Of life, but
it does mean that they are to have
the pilgrims detachment from the
things of the world and the flesh.
In the days of Peter, membership
in the church was not considered a
normal or respectable thing. 1t
marked a person as belonging to a
hated sect, one which was falsely
accused of many evil deeds. For
example, Christians met at night,
men and women together for COM
munion service. Because they spoke
of this as a Glove feast, " they were
accused of immortality, and because
they spoke of the body and blood of
Christ they were said to be eaters
of human flesh.
Christians must meet such ma
icious reports. How? By silencing
their aCcusers by their good works
II. Submissive AS Citizens (2:13-
49,.
One OF the haimarkS OF CHRISTIAN
character IS Wiling ana gracious
recognition of proper authority,
whether it be in the state, in the
place of emplOvmeEt, in the school
or IN the nome lie Goes inns LOT
IIle Lo 3 SaEe ~ I'1 t Tio h enJn
~!'em ,IIs' S'C'1l'oti(S - - ''' ''''''''
,r,l;. 5ala1ot ,s,aa,, 49,. ,,,o c,,,,,u
no toeo no, rile@,ii .,'',e .,,t Sl'r 80
tlalI 10 ~ eiiooUi 80 VI O ~. 'Ili'.''Ie
~ emmy s'iio opt1ieI''io.I' 1l'' ';lo, nc
10 10y a. ~ .'!G s,([e l'Iio ~ LIS e5i1
ploy 81, ~ gu 'i'ol'SIl sl5o - Gl,etv ~
e0eli i, ~ a !e5 ~ lniJ 49, t Lll'rl
- az ~ "ell " ~ e9g4;, no,,o
MlIl ~ pioPel llIle1 o'ieI BY e'l'
W CoI - ~ 80 ~. ~ 'II!e
slii olSli !. az ,'LI ~ ''''i' ''''0 NO
1e'IS,' ~ ms 'l'''' -'i
observe that government III IIlc
plan OF Goa, IS Tor the purpose OF
Ci3ii's - o,el i.oo .I q ell'5 l++.
sooG' anu ri pl'iilo'iiiIs I''e sll "
az c h'o'. ~ -'iilI' I!,,
!iie ~ 10 'il'li ~ VI l'-o'
~ ne ieii' I.-a',lil'i' ~ '' ~ -
NalN - ~ !i'2 %! az ~ 50 ~ 81
anu oDe llI ',lg DCi'Sl 9-I'C;l -,
aoe ms ol'ilo. ''llIt t,l' pCi 'o,-,1i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27

an ensign in the U. S. Navy, as &
member of the Naval Air force anC
! has been transferred to Pensacola
Fla. He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas A. Gender, Alder street.
!
Cadet Rodney C. Patton, of Char
lottesvillc, Va, and Pvt. Harry R.
Patton, Fort Eustis, Va, sons of Mrs
Bessie Patton, of Grantsville, were
home Sunday, May 23rd for a short
visit.
Robert f. Keller, of Kitzmiller, is
now stationed at Camp Hood, Texas.
Corporal f. F. Dunbar returned to
Fort George Wright, Spokane,
Wash, last Thursday after spending
a brief furlough with his wife in Oak
land, and his parents at Terra Alta.
Mrs. Dunbar accompanied him as far
as Chicago, where she visited her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. O. H. Sim
mons.
Pfc. Howard F. Nethken is home
on ten-day furlough from Camp
Atterbury, Indiana. He is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Nethken, Oakland.
William C. Warfield successfully
completed a course at the officer can
didate school in Fort Benning, Ga,
and last week was commissioned a
second lieutenant of infantry, U. S.
Army. Lieut. Warfeld is in Oakland
this week with his family, Mrs. War
field being the former Mary Linn Nc
Intire.
Staff Sergeant John Ward Parker.
son of Mrs. Mary Ward Parker, has
been awarded the Distinguished Fly
ing Cross for extraordinary achieve
ment while participating in aerial
flights in the Southwest Pacific area
from October IA to December 5, 1912.
The announcement was transmitted
to Mrs, Parker by General George c..
Kenny, in charge of the American
air forces in the Pacific. The Parkers
are former residents of Mountain
Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27
PETERS COUNSEL TO SCAT
TERED CHRISTIANS

LESSON TEXT Peter Ill, 2:l1-25.
GOLDEN TEXT-Honor all men. Love
the brotherhood. Fear God. Honor the
king.| Peter 2:l7.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1943-05-27

Pvt. Pierce Glotfelty, at the
Armorcd Force Replacement Training
Center, Fort Knox, KY, has been pro-
NOTED to Lance Corporal. He is a son
of Mr., and Mrs. Beason Glotfclty,
Oakland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

Auto Loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
1871 CADILLACS. 1899
1942 CadIlIac Sc sedanette

CHEVROLET 1871 town sedan. FpctiaI
d- luxe heAWif4' peacock green 3 ulsH
rHfu and heater spef'ess trusd,.rtb M.
terror, las ? excellent 'irrs motor Ike
t'e ~ OUTSTANDING ,.gtv sntrt1.t .ic
rr.y $3.50 90 down JF.k .aN aad l.,ns,.
We trade forms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24

REFUND PLAN--25Ss Of the coat on thai
part OF the balance over 500 refunded
for prompt payment on furniture or solar2
loans. PEOPLES STATE LOAN EOJ
1924 Gratiot, at 7-kile Road. Affiliated
1888.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Wanted

WANTED-Best four.door Aedan $500 ieash
will buy. 1854 Epworih.
WILL BUY low.mllesge late rnoAtr car
from private >owner only. NOfthaawn
4l3f between 10 and 3.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estax list-
ings Ia the big Sunday Times want al
secuoni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
Motorcycles and Bicycles

WANT motorcycles or equities Cash watt
Ing. Edw. kehoe Co, 1894 Grand River.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estab list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Al
Section sIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-24
House TraiIers


AMERICAN. Century trailer coaches on
display. Federal Trailer, 1909 W. Warren
CLoSEoUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
lo6i0 GRATIoT. OPP. CITY AIRPORT
DE LUXE silver Moon trailer sell for
equity; original 7.QON15 tires very good
condition. ELrnhurst 66S1-J
GLIDER AND COVERED WAGON
NEW TRAtLER-Sl5O DN.-Sis Mo
1852 W. WARREN CT gIlO
GLIDER Very clean. sleeps a S3I5. $50
down. l3447 Schaefer highway
LOANS-Rer nd house trallers. Lloyd r
Fast Inc. 30i0 +. Cd. Blvd Ma. O142.
TRAILER parts accessories also reuair
parts. Federal Trailer. 1908 west War
re1. Daily. 90; Sunday 1911
thinner Stream-Lite Wayne
rs to-27'. I. and , RMS
Used trdiiers, many makes and modern
S2e3 CP-TFRMS
TRAILER TRAVEL CO.
esii EAST JEFFERSON
25ifi GRAND RIVER AT 7-MfLF
$500 L. MICHIGAN AVE. YPsILANTI
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20
CRYSTAL SPRINGS GOSSIP


Watch out Ernest Jones, we don't
want to see you with Rosie Lee
Hackin any more. William Flowers
take my advice and don't let me
catch you with a certain girl, I
mean the one you yere with Satur-
day. Miss Olivia Johnson has been
invited to Los Angeles, California
by Pvt. Arehelous Thompson. Won
der what would Rayford Moncure
say? George Ann Dixon, don't let
Rayford Moncure 1--WE you about
Bill Moncure because he might be
telling the truth. If Alton Franklin
would really visit Eddie Bell john
son, Easter, do you think William
Flowers would care?
Rushell Davis and Troy Crisler
used to be real lovebirds, wonder
why he faded out Of the picture so
SWIM was IL 0CIduSG I'll JdIIlGS
Thomas? Cathleen Davis seems to
be very lonesome since Amos Pow
ell has been in camp. Hardy Walk
er and Rushell Davis are engaged
what will poor Sarah Mae Adams
do?
On Tuesday bomb fell on the
Brewer Hill and shocked Bulah.
Pearlie Green, you just as well like
J. T. Wolfe because Johnnie Thomp-
son is deeply in love with Elnora
Chamlan. Rosa Lee and Matte need
to build up their shoe heels and
they will have more boy friends.
Lucille Green better try to reduce,
the boys are not SO hot on a big
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20
Crystal Springs

Miss Nave Austin departed this
life March 8, at 800 p. m. in the
home of her mother, Mrs. Cora
Evans of this city. She was a mem
Der of New Pisgah Church and was
Ii years of age. Funeral services
were held at New Salem Baptist
Church, with Rev. D. D. Smith, ST.,
and Rev. D. D. Smith, Jr., officiat-
ing. Surviving the deceased are her
mother, Mrs. Cora Evans, one sis
ter, Mrs. Beatrice Jenkins, one
niece, Sue Austin, grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Wilson. Out of
town relatives were: Mrs. Beulah
Gydnoi, Mrs. Eula Flowers and son,
Ernest Flowers, of Memphis, Tenn
Mr.. Charlie Tillis, Clarksdale; Mrs.
Tillie Brown, Mrs. Marie Sanders.
Miss Ophilia Austin, all of Jackson.
Mr.. Walter Wilson, Kankakee, Ill.
Friendship NIB. Church's Sunday
School met Sunday at 1890 a. mi
with many members and friends
present. In the future the Sunday
School will open at Gas am. The
B.Y.P.U. will meet every Sunday
evening at 4:30. The Sunday school
is doing better this year than ever
before. Let us remember our bows
In the armed service, let remem-
Der them IN our prayers and by
buying War Bonds and Stamps
Warm Springs has a good Sun
day School every Sunday at 1000
a. m. Bro. Henry Bailey is Supt
The teachers are: Bro. Walter Pow
ell, Bro. John Brent and Mrs. Bes-
sic E. Bailey. Miss Nethel Lee Bal
ley is secretary. Thirty-two men,
bers are on the roll.
Rev. E. w. Washington held his
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20

Second Quarterly Meeting of the
Terry and Warm Springs Circuit
on the Goth and 21st of February.
Each Sunday collection is taken
for the sick. The Sunday School
paid this year for books 1858 and
left in treasure, $5.67. We gave away
quilt at the school on the 10th
of March. The quilt was won by Mr..
Corle Ayles, who sold $3.50 worth
of tickets. We have 1888 in the
school treasury. Paid Mr.. M. E.
Lackey $500
Pfc. Emmett Henry Bailey and Pvt.
frankie Lee Bailey, sons of Mrs.
Carrie N. Bailey are in the army.
Emmett H. hopes to come home
soon.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20


fat mamma these days. Thomasine
Christler must be loving Henry
Lewis, she tried to take him from
his. other girl friend. Mrs. Georgia
Lee Bailey thought that the train
came by Little Joe's Cafe and got
left in Crystal Springs.
-Essie Flowers will you please stop
riding log trucks up and down the
road and get some one to press
your hair. Why not get some other
stockings and stop wearing your
dress SO short. Augusta Cooper and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20

Here's Where To Eat
The Best Of Food and
Service for your money
Breakfast-Lunch
Regular Dinners
Sandwiches of All
Kinds
Barbecue
MILL & OAKLEY
Cafe
Where Everybody Eats
Cor. Mill and Oakley SITS.
EDWARD LEE, Prop.
Jackson, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20

Subscribe to Red Cross War Fund
Subscribe to the Red Cross War
Fund.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1943-03-20

Ivory Smith are pulling straws over
Pair Lee Brown, but Augusta has
the best go, because he has the
longest nose. Ida Mae it is not any
use of your hanging around Beart
Nueal because have him on my
line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
Latest Styles
HONE IRON SSlil3sgI5I I Store Help Shortage May Be Solved By Cafeteria" Shopping


 Never mind what some store keeper or clerk may tell you, 0PA says you definitely don't have to buy something you don't want in order to purchase the item that you do.
 This was made clear when e combination plan was introduced which made buying Q pair of ny- lon hose impossible unless you also bought at the same time c pair of rayon hose you didn't want.
 OPA put c stop to that and any such combinations of asso- ciated or unassociated purchases in the cosmetics line are also out. OPA Odds and Ends
 Speaking of rayon hose, OpA is getting ready Co set price ceilings on them. At the same time shop ping cards probably will be is- sued for your guidance OPA proudly points out that if ceiling prices remain at present levels they will have saved consumers $8,500, 100000 a year over prices in the last war. That's about &65 per capita OpA has figured out that you can count on about 90 per cent of the American peo. pie being naturally honest, and abiding by government regula- tions out of patriotism and deceGlcy, rather than out of fear of fines and trouble with the authorities But that other 10 per cent OpA admits, can raise quite a howl and Q whole lot of trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
.-- -- WE, THE WOMEN - WAACS ARE NOT JUST PLAYING SOLDER"

The picture should also dis courage anyone from thinking that there Is anything glamorous about being e woman soldier.
 No frivolouS-minded girl who thinks 1t might be fun to join the women's army could 90 on think ing so after seeing that picture.
 It was evident that those sol- diers were ready for hardships and dangers. They wore heavy, serviceable clothes and helmets. There was nobody to carry their heavy barracks bags for them. They were on their own.
 PICTURES TELL STORY
 It will take pictures of the women's army on the job to show the American people just what 1t means for c woman to wear the WAAC uniform. Not just pie lures of them receiving their training. But pictures of them on the job. Americans need to be shown that the woman in uniform is as SC. rious 6 soldier as the men in uni. form.
 It is a lesson our allies have al- ready learned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
MODERN MENUS Non Ration Meats
 Can Be Delicious

minutes. Make @ smooth paste of cold water and flour and stir into mixture; cook until thickened. Serve over hot rice.
 Baked Lamb Hearts With Mush.
 room Sauce
 (SerVeS Q
 Four lamb hearts, bacon drip pings, 2-1 cups boiling water, l-2 pound mushrooms, { tablespoons fat, { tablespoons flour, 1 teaspoon salt.
 Gut away arteries and veins from hearts, wash well. Brown in bacon drippings. Place in baking pan and add boiling water. Cover and bake In moderate oven, $50 de. greeS F., about 3 1-2 hours or un- til tender.
 One-half hour before removing hearts from oven add the washed and sliced mushrooms. Remove hearts to platter and keep hot Cream fat, flour and salt together; add to mushrooms and heart liquor: mix well and cook: stirring con. Stantly until smooth and thick ened. Pour over hearts and serve.
 TOMORROW'g MENU
 BREAKFAST: Stewed prlnes in orange juice, oatmeal, toast and jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed white- fish and green peppers on toast, raw carrot sticks, butterscotch pudding, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER. Ragout of lamb kid- neys, buttered beets, wholewheat rolls, butter or fortified margar. inc, leftover vegetable salad, steamed suet pudding, lemon sauce, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08

One of the most charming of all shirtwaits models Is this softly styled version planned for spring. The gathers at the waist give an entirely new look to this fashion favorite.
 Pattern No. SS53 is in sizes l2, il, i6, ie. 20 and 70. Size i4 takes ( yards 3D-inch bordered material or 3M yards plain material.
 For this attractive pattern, send is cents, plus 1 cent for postage. in coins. with your name. address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service, l06 7th Avenue. New York, Y.
 Save fabricl See Q dozen new ways to re-make old garments Into useful new fashions in OuE enlarged spring pattern book and sewing guide. FASHION, just published. " contains eo new patterns, has 62 pages. The price Is 2tc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
(NEA Service staff Writer)

Grandma used to say, Pretty is ash pretty does," meaning the kind- ly lass was her choice regardless of the tilt of her nose. Nowadays alert girls say for themselves, Pretty is as pretty feels" meaning the girl who is sufficiently rested, fit, and alive to notice when the sun is shin- ing probably will be willing and able to keep her face, figure and clothes fresh, interesting, and at tractive.
 One certain way to feeling chip- per is general conditioning eXer- else. If you have o monotonous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
WOMAN,S REALM :
By ANN FRANCE WILSON

ANAsSA CGA NANO 1WNPAA NVAASoksVhAACAAb
 Washington, Feb. 8.-Help y<-H- self, shoppers-for the next innova- ton in the offlng is cafeteria-style stores.
 The way things are shaping up now, you'll be serving yourself to sweaters in the sweater depart ment, taking down your own pots and pans from the hardware store shelves, and fitting your own shoes in the shoe store.
 This is an Idea that grocery stores have used successfully for several years. But department stores have always been frighten- ed of 1t. Now, however, war and war industries have so cut into store personnel that pre-Pearl Harbor service with a smile" is as tough to get as a new white. sidewall tire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08

New York-Screwdrlver in hand, Mrs. Joe Worker started to Op- crate on the living.room easy chair. In two. minutes, she took out two screws. The whole chair came apart. "That was easy," she said, smiling with satisfaction aS she put the pieces together in Q neat, fiat pile. Then she attacked the sofa bed. A few more twists of the screwdrlver and that, too, collapsed. In less than three hours, all the furniture in her fOur-roOm house was similarly de1nounted.
 
 Mrs. Worker wasn't on Q haywire orgy of destruction. Her husha1c had gotten @ war plant job in an. other city and she was just getting ready to move. Her home was fur. nished with the new "knockdown' furniture which is 90 easy to pack up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08
Gloritymg Yourself
By ALICIA HART

though active job, or if your work keps you idnactive, you really must swing muscle. Wines you do this in active sports, whether bowling or skating or whatever, okay, If you do 1t regularly. But if you aren't get- ting in your active sports, then do try some strengthening, setting up routines. The results in feeling alert will surprise you.
 For an interesting time of eXer- cising try this one which has been used by the WAACS:
 Kneel on the floor or mat. Let arms hang comfortably at sides. Swing arms forward, shoulder high,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08

Designed according to the revo- lutionary ideas of Dan Cooper, the furniture is considered a time- ly solution to war workers prob- lems of small quarters and frequent moving, often in big hurry.
 It seemed to i'll the bill at its first important test ct @ Defense Housing Project for Norfolk Navy Yard workers at Alexanders' Cor ners, Va, where furnished houses were urgently needed for 5000 Navy workers and their families,
 The radically designed tables, chairs and beds come demodnted, packed In flat cartons. A woman doesn't even have to be an es- peciaily skillful "handyman" to assemble the simple pieces, which are grooved so that they fit to- gether with only two or three screws. The screws, incidentally,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08

are the only metal used-even the metal bed spring being replaced by a solid sheet of flexible wood. The pieces are light for g woman to lift, being made of lined oak or lacquered veneer on plywood.
 Cupboard units and chests of drawers come already assembled. Units can be arranged to fit any room plan, as many of the pieces have different uses and identical pieces can be used in several rooms in different ways. For in- stance, one chest of drawers may be used as a bedroom bureau, while another.-plus a desk or glass-frorlt- ed cupboard top--serves as a living dining-roorn piece.
 Benches can double for sitting or working and even serve as buff. fet supper shelves If placed one atop the other.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-08

and at the same time extend the right leg to the side aS far as pos- Sible. Now swing arms sideways, straight out. Then drop them to original position, and at the same time return leg to original position, Relax and reverse, extending left leg. Repeat about eight times.
 Many experts say it's a mistake to try to attain military precision in exercising, especially when your object is general conditioning. I wouldn't advise you to rag-doll through your setter-uppers. But freedom during the exercises is im- portant. You may tend to move stiffly at first-or listlessly. Try to strike @ balanced, easy pace.