davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Fire Alarm

The outbreak of brush fires last Sunday definitely show
ed that large and properly trained group of fire
fighters a necessity in town Following ad-
minsrave release that residents who owned gardens
last will have to clean up their gardens for this
residents only cleaned and gathered the
debris their plots, but burned the collected rubbish
None could have foreseen that this burning of rubbish
would lead to a spreading brush fire.
However, though Fire Department responded quick
y, faced the difficulties of shortage of manpower
well the inability of getting enough water the
These difficulties and must be roned out if the resi-
dents of Greenbet expect to rest safely their homes AL
though the homes have been constructed with fairly
adequate fire prevention Devices the assumption that
fire will not spread rapidly though the houses is unsound
Auxiliary Fire Chief John Belton is continuing to call
for additional that sufficient and well-traned
freghng force be trained to assist in protecting the
lives and property in Greenbelt. They also called
upon to help the regular fire force when Greenbelt fires
responding to the call for auxiliary fire
rest assured that the work and training will be
worth while They will be subject to call at time dur
ing day night the need for additional freghting
help occurbut they will also have the sincere thanks and
backing of all residents of Greenbet for doing
job.-P. w.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
OUR
NEIGHBORS

So now you count your points"
on one hand and your change on
the other-if you have enough of
both.
Mrs. Virginia Harris was the
guest of honor at a farewell party
given recently by Mrs. Raymond
Fenneman, Mrs. Arden Comstock,
and Mrs. Paul Kosatka. Mrs.
Harris, with Miss Virginia Ann
Harris, has gone to join her hus-
band Chief Warrant Officer Rich
ard W. Harris now stationed in
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Twenty
five neighbors and other friends
attended the party and presented
Mrs. Harris with two pieces of
luggage.
Peter Oesper, instructor in
chemistry at the University of
Maryland, was the dinner guest of
the Ed. Orbans Saturday evening.
Mr.. Orban is also in the chem
istry department of the univer-
sity.
A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. John Norvell, 18Th
Ridge Road on February 18th.
The baby weighed Z pounds. 3
ounces on arrival at the Riverdale
Hospital and was named Sharon
Ann. .7..5..
A baby girl was born last week
to the Ed Walthers, former resi-
dents of Greenbelt. Mr.. Walther
was a councilman while living IN
= - I,a.st '
Patsy Dunbar of I'D Ridge
Road celebrated her 7th birthday
Tuesday February % by enter
tanning 10 of her playmates. Many,
interesting games were played
and everyone seemed to have
swell time. L.. H.H, .'r
Delbert C. Mesner, business
manager of the Greenbelt Health
Association, entered the Eugene
Leland Memorial Hospital at XIV
erdale on Wednesday, February
"a, for observation.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
More Facilities Needed

With the increase in population and with residents
forced to spend of their leisure time in Greenbet the
limited facilities locally available for entertainment and
education must be used to the greatest possible advantage
Outstanding in this respect is the town library.
Although inadequate the amount of space allotted the
library cannot at present be increased However, this
space be utilized fully. The library open
only three nights week and there apparently
for not operating five evenings Monday through Friday
Keeping open five nights would necesstate employing
parttime assistant to work two hours each of the five
nights The results would feel be we'll worth the
expense.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Tin Can Suggestion
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
In recent issues of the Coopera-
tor, there have been articles
about the decline of tin cans.
am sure everyone has thought
about saving them, and most OF
them are really doing it.
However, l have heard num-
erous remarks about the inability
of people to secure boxes to put
them in, and since you expressly
state that you do not want them
put in paper bags, we are at
loss to know what to do. We want
to help our country, and it isn't
much trouble to prepare the cans
for collection, but our problem Is
where to put them.
Don't you think that with the
great influx of residents in Green
belt it would be possible to obtain
several packing boxes or barrels
and station them at intervals
along the road. They would be
a constant reminder, if they were
properly labeled, as well as a sta
tionary place to put our tin cans.
Small holes drilled in the sides and
bottoms would eliminate the stor-
age of water during inclement
weather. ..'s
We truly want to do our part
if someone will only tell US how
we can do it most patriotically.
Mrs. A. T. Christensen.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
One Year Ago Five Years Ago
(From the Cooperator of
February 20, 1922

Mrs. Roosevelt was scheduled to
address Defense Rally Saturday
night in Auditorium; $1,000
sought for defense needs; Town
Manager Braden brought the first
ticket from Mary Jane McCarl-
Prof. Scharffenberg. noted lee
threr, was expected to speak on
"The War in the Pacific"-This
issue of the Cooperator was sold
for Sc, all proceeds went to the
local defense fund-The men,
bers of the Community Band were
prepared to don their new uni
forms for the Rally Miss De-
fellse of AZ Contest was "getting
hot" with Joan Mcnamara in Nthe
lei "A new church was expected
to- built by the Holy Redeeaer
Rom}n Catholic Church to re-
the lmoving picture theater
house of worship.
(From the Cooperator of
February 27, 1942)
The Defense Rally brought in
full $1,000 needed for defense
fund; Mrs. Roosevelt well received
Miss Helen Kaighn was the
wipnsr of the title of "Miss De-
fense"- 85 cases of measles re-
ported; Greenbelt faces worst epi-
dernic in its history-Federal
Works Agency refused point blank
to- supply funds for the reopening
of the hospital Greenbelt Consul
mer Services elected Coop off
GERS; Francis ]. Lastner was re-
elected president-C Continuing the
"Good Neighbor Tour" theme, the
Woman's Club met at the home of
Mrs. w. O. Murdock, chairman.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
(From the Cooperator of
March 2. 1881

The first full-length movie was
scheduled to be shown either in
the theater, if released by the
construction committee. or in the
auditorium. B. F. Mccarthy,
head of the Meat Grading serv-
ice, E. V. Theobald, Marketing
Specialist and others of the De-
partment Of Agriculture were ex-
pected to present wax models of
beef, showing the seven grades of
meat.-The Citizens Association
received the resignation of Harold
L. Alderton from his position as
chairman of the Recreation Com
mittee.-Mrs. Dorothy Fleisher,
Director of the Employment Serv-
ice conducted by the Social Wei
fare Committee of the Citizens
DAssociation, announced that there
were more calls for service than
ythere were applicants to do the
work-The American Legion Post
in Greenbelt held ceremony for
charter members.
From the Cooperator of
February %, 1881
Boy Scout Troop No. 202 sta
ges pageant; Scouter ]. P.
Hovey, Field Executive OF Prince
Georges and Montgomery County,
presented the troop charter-The
Greenbelt Players discussed forth
coming plays; Mrs. Theodore
Murray was selected house man
ager and Sherrod East" stage
manager-Mayor Louis Besse-
mer spoke on Cooperation" in
meeting Of the Baltimore Coopera-
tive League and the Baltimore
Consumers Club.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Full of Praise

To the Editor:
1t has been slightly more than
a year since we pulled up stakes
and left Greenbelt. Since that
time we have had the Cooperator
sent to US regularly-we have not
missed an issue. And we still
follow with much interest the go
ings-on of our friends, and of
Greenbelt and its organizations.
We notice periodically, your
pleas for volunteer help on the
staff-but that those pleas still
go mostly unanswered is evi-
denced by the fact that those
same loyal names appear week in
and week out at the left hand top
corner of the editorial page. So
you and your loyal gang deserve
credit for doing a swell job. Ruth
and I want you to know it, and
we hope the Cooperator will keep
coming to us. -.r-s
Ed. Weitsman.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
Cooperation Needed

The Cooperator will appreciate if persons in charge of
publicity for local organizations will give their notices
member of the staff drop them in the box provided for
this purpose in the drug store Mondays Tuesdays.
Due to the limited size of the staff is impossible for the
paper contact all organizations each week In the past
there have been times when notices received too late
for publication please help help you by getting the
information to us in time for publication.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1943-02-26
HebrewCongregation

Services will be held as usual
Friday night at $50. Mr.: Hyman
Black will be in charge of a spec
ial program following Services.
Everyone is welcome.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Deaths Reported

Jennie Scott. so, e653 woodey, rd. NV.
Henry D. Hollomon. ~, Falls Church, Va.
Wanda A. Buell., rs, 4412 Garrison st NV.
Anna Anderson, "A, 1860 Tuckerman st.
NV.
Elizabeth G. Sill, "A, 14I1 Allison st. NV
Ference E. O'Donnell, "a Soldiers Home
Lutte Snapp, 73, 1919 Kearney st. ne.
Elizabeth c. Osborne, 20, 1882 Columbia
rd. NV.
John J. -Trumbo, 60, .elO2 31st pl. Sc.
Robert Dement,, ga, 9l5 D st. ne.
samuel w. DeButtS, 63, 2;}2S 33rd st. sc
Susan Courtney. 56 20T Pa. ave se
Lester j. Remsen, 53. 1928 gath st. ne.
Leland Hendry, 81. Bethesda, Md
Louis j. Velebny, AZ, Bethesda, Md
Ernest L; Fisher, 3S, Washington;
Solomon D. DATE, II 965 Randolph ST. NV
William White, 05, Blue Plains. D. c.
elijah Virgins. u, S23 Delaware ave. sw
elizabeth Pinkard, St, 1927 9Th st. NV
Charles S. Williams. 65. $50 gath St ne.
George E. Wood, 81, 2O3 M st. sw
Ella S. Johnson, 50, l1O9 p ST. NV.
Carrie Crockett, So, KenSington, Md
Sarah P. Knight. SO, 2105 9th st. NV
Joseph A. Yorkshire 55. 2915 Knox pl sc
Maggie Sauders, 40. COLLEGE Park, Md.
James Crayton, 3S, 514 57th ne
Arthur Brown, 6. 907 Berry pl NV
Michael Dozier, infant. 9O3 .44th st. ne
Barbara Basemore, infant, 5059 B st. Sc
James M. Proctor, infant, Oxon Hill Md
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Births Reported

Charles and Lola Beauchamp, boy.
Leon and Alice Betesh boy.
Curtis and Mary Biddle, boy.
Walter and Dorabel Bowie, girl.
Lewis and virginia Brahin. boy.
Franklin and Hazel Carman. girl.
Frederick and Alice Carpenter, boy.
Bruce and Ia Carson. boy.
Joseph and Catherine Cawley. boy.
Baxter and Mildred Cole, twins, ygirl.
Irwin and Leta Collins, glrl.
Carl and Sadie Crawford, boy.
Robert and Mary CroXton, boy.
Vernon and Sylvia Davidson. boy.
Granville and Mary Dean: girl.
Fred and Nancy DeMino, boy.
Eorhant Eomand an ana X ka6nryn sr R}ruTy, Pr noy.
Robert and Lillian Edwards boy
Cloyd and Dorothy Eichelberger, boy.
Jasper and Lucille Ennis, girl
Robert and Phronie Evans, girl
Gregory and CAROLYN Faith, girl.
Edward and Lena Fitzpatri girl
Vernon and Jeanne Fletcher, boy.
Joseph and Camille Fortune boy,
Clarence and Frances Fowler. girl.
Harvey and Miriam Furman. boy.
Alton and Nellie Gordon. girl.
vames and Pauline Gosnell. girl
BENJAMIN and Helen Graves. girl.
Thomas and Mary Gray, boy.
Philip and Eunice Haas boy
Harry and Charlotte HaiS, boy.
Douglas and Mabel Herbert, boy.
Qryille and Verna Hicks. boy:
Robert and Lillian Jackelen, boy.
John and Lucille Jones, boy.
Ernest and Jessica Karcher. girl.
5ertram and Catherlne kaS!ar. girl.
Warren and Zettie Kautz. girl.
Robert and Frances Leith, boy.
Richard and Mary Lynch. girl.
Duane and Doris Lyon, girl.
Edward and Frances Martin. boy.
William and Grace Mathews girl.
Lloyd and Frances Merritt boy.
Louis and Sylvia Mesmer, boy.
Robert and Dorothea Miller, girl.
Ralph and Elizabeth Moody. boy.
Minor and Edith Myers. girl.
Thomas and Mabel Mccormick. airl.
Paul and Lena L'Hommedieu, girl.
William and Merle mccoy. boy
James and Blanch McGlathery, girl.
Bernard and Mary Kicker. girl
Clarence and Eleanor Rogers, boy.
Herbert and Marjorie Rollins. boy.
Herbert and Athey Sandy. girl
Clyde and Dorothy schaeffer boy.
Kirby and Georgie Smith, boy.
Paul and Helen Statham, girl.
Kenneth and Marguerite Thompson, sirl.
William and Bessie Varfis boy.
Joseph and Fugenia Walker. boy.
Donald and Jean Webb. girl.
Paul and Vera Weber boy.
Thomas and Winifred Wood. girl
saymond and Musett Braxton, girl.
sylvester and Grace Brown. girl
Theodore and Alto Burchette, girl.
Edward and Marvel FLANAGAN. boy.
William and Othelia Hicks. girl
William and Thelma Jenkins, girl
George and Litchrude Marshall. girl.
David and Beatrice Prince, girl.
Frank and Sarah Redding, girl
Alvin and Evelyn Riggs, boy.
Lindsay and Leila Robinson, girl
Harry and Rosa Scott. girl.
Mareellus and Marjorie Shelton, airl.
James and Sara Shirley bow
Evening star., 1943-07-21
\Xl&;:f \Xl&':;;: +: E. 5:
"

CONCERT.
Marine Band, Capitol Plaza, I
o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, 4
pm. to II o'clock tonight. Rhumba
tango and conga lessons, $3.50 O'Clock
tonight.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater. tonight: Chinese program pre-
pared by Chinese Embassy with
Margaret Speaks, also Army War
College Band.
Tickets to shows and sports events,
THE Hut" E street at PENNSYLVANIA
avenue NV, IL am. to $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. today
to 1880 am. tomorrow. First three
floors open to servicewomen.
Masonic Service Center, l pm. to
10 o'clock tonight.
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tlons, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1880 O'Clock tonight. Introductory
cards to concerts and entertainment.
Dance, officers Club, 140O New
Hampshire avenue NV, BIS o'clock
tonight.
Servicemen.
Glasses and Study Groups.
Tennis, Roosevelt High School, 5
pm. To-Day. Games, 7:30 o'clock to-
night.
Tennis, Macfarland Center
courts, 5 pm. today.
Archery, Sixteenth and Colorado
avenue NV, $50 o'clock tonight,
Square dance and bridge class
Central Center, 7:3o o'clock tonight
Spanish class and choral group
NE. uSO, 1912 North Capitol street
T:30 o'clock tonight.
Recreation.
Swimming. dancing. amateur
night, Jewish Community Center
(USO), 6 o'clock tonight.
Amateur camera and movie guild
darkroom equipment. NCCS CUSO)
926 G street NV, 73O o'clock to-
night.
Sew and So Club, games, NE.
uSO, Sixth street and Maryland
avenue NE, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance. Servicemens Club No. l,
8 o'clock tonight.
Me and My Gal Song Fest"
dancing, YMCA (USO), s o'clock
tonight.
Entertainment, Washington He
brew Congregation CUSO), $50
o'clock tonight.
Square dance, symphonic hour,
YWCA (USO), $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, Banneker Junior
High pool. 10 am. to II o'clock to-
night.
*Open house, Leisure Lodge, noon
TO midnight tonight.
archery. bridge, photography.
YMCA USOo. 2 pm. to II o'clock
tonight.
Recreation. YWCA (USO), 8
o'clock tonight.
Talent night, Banneker Service
Club, 9 o'clock tonight
For details call USO information
booth, National 1881.
War workers welcome.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Club Will Hold Benefit
For Chinese Tomorrow

A Chinese benefit dance will be
held by the Eleanor Breckenridge
Club in the Statler Hotel Congress
sional Room at 9 pm. tomorrow.
Ambassador and Mrs. ming
Wei and Brig. Gen. and Mrs. E. E.
MacMorland are among the patrons
expected to attend.
Proceeds will go towards the
Friendship scholarships and Chi
nese relief. The former brings at
least one Chinese student a year to
the United States to study for the
duration of the war.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Walker Will Discuss
Alien Property Custody

Wallace H. Walker, chief trial at
.orney in the alien property unit
of the Justice Department, will
speak at $50 o'clock this evening
st National University on alien
property custody. This is the last
session of the War Law Institute.
The institute has been a public
service of National University, di-
rected by Milton I. Baldinger, pro-
fessor of law.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
HELP MEN.

BUS BOY DISHWASHER, col
ored; nightwork; best wages to
reliable man, including meals;
Sunday off. Apply manager i'm
mediately. zoos E st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
HELP MEN.
MANAGER. TAPROOM-

33A1N14N1G11t, 41A1 ICN1N11,
Located on Army post, expe-
rience necessary; good salary,
pleasant working conditions,
no Sunday work. Call DI.
9344 for appointment.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

II you can't sleep at night-go out
and buy a bond.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

CASHIERS, COLORED, FOR
THEATER WORK. APPLY
1916 7th ST. NV, End
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
HELP WoMEN.

nELr WOMeN.
WANTED-5 WOMEN TO
WAIT ON CUT-MEAT COUN-
TER. SALARY, $28 PER
WEEK, NO EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY. E. T. GOOD
MAN, 18th AND PARK RD.,
ARCADE MARKET.
SALESLADIES,
Permanent.
Good Salaries.
MARVIN'S,
734 7th st. NV.
BOOKKEEPER,
FULL CHARGE. PLEASANT
WORKING CONDITIONS,
GOOD SALARY. BOX 49,
M, STAR.
SALESLADIES FOR SATUR-
DAYS, l TO 10 Pm. OR 6 TO
10 PM. APPLY HARRY
KAUFMAN, INC, 1916 7th
ST. NV.
GIRLS for candy plant. 18
to 40 years of age; 5-day, 40
hour week; good pay. Apply
in person, The Gold Craft
Company, 16 o st. ne.
OFFICE CLERK.
Your opportunity to aid
the war effort, pleasant work.
ing conditions, good salary;
typing necessary. War De-
partment Exchange. Call
Mrs. Fleming, DI. 9344.
PANTRY GIRL, ALL
AROUND, EXPERIENCED.
APPLY MRS. DE BERRY,
EBBITT HOTEL, 10th AND
H SITS. NV.
MATTRESSES
| (Whlte). Apply Mr.. Schrott,
Hamilton Hotel, 14th and x
sts. NV.
PANTRY GIRL, COLORED
OR WHITE. APPLY IN PER-
SON. NO SUNDAY WORK.
EMPIRE RESTAURANT
1412 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
BUS GIRL, COLORED OR
WHITE. APPLY IN PERSON.
NO SUNDAY WORK. EN-
PIRE RESTAURANT, 1412
NEW YORK AVE. NV.
YOUNG LADY FOR GENERAL
OFFICE WORK, KNOWLEDGE
OF TYPING; EXCELLENT SAL
AIRY. APPLY MIR. HUTCHISON,
THE STATE LOAN CO., 1900 LEE
HWY, ROSSLYN, VA, OPPOSITE
KEY BRIDGE.
CASHIERS, COLORED, FOR
THEATER WORK. APPLY
1916 7th ST. NV, End
Evening star., 1943-07-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts unless contracted by myself JOHN
s: REYNOLDS. 3105 Charming ST. ne. 81.
BUILDING. REMODELING, REPAIRING:
Houses, porches, garages. j. L. TALBERT
carpenter, 1900 st. NV. MI. 95SS 21s
HEREAFTER I WILL BE RESPONSIBLE
only for such debts as may be contracted
by myself. LAWRENCE KRUSE, 1919 M
ST. Washington. D. c. 90
QUAINT ACRES,
Now open for the season. Homegrown
vegetables in variety. Peaches. grapes.
apples in season. Combine orders with
neighbors. Silver Spring. ColesvilIe rd :,
route %. mi. from District SH. $50.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

GIRL. white, for general ONCE work, good
pay. good hours; must apply In person.
1868 6th 1t. ne.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
GARAGE HELPERS

Ages 81 to CO. must be in good health and
have clean record. experience in filling
station. tire or battery shop or garage;
steady employment at good pay; 6 days,
4S-hour week. Apply weekday mornings
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
36th and Prospect Ave. NV. GEORGETOWN
Take Route No. 20. Cabin John Streetcar
LINOLEUM MECHANIC.
Steady work. top wages Apply at once
Commercial Linoleum Company. 1IOg
9th st. NV. ME. 1902
Evening star., 1943-07-21
CLAIM INVESTIGATOR
PRESSERS

FOUNTAIN WORK-NIGHT.
work Colonial Pharmacy, Ills 18th st.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

Permanent Job with established storage
company for right man; previous ex-
perience not absolutely necessary. Apply
in person at 2S01 Georgia ave. NV, 8 to
5, or call Adams 1850
Evening star., 1943-07-21

COLORED MAN
For porter work, need not be
young. Venezia Cafeteria, 1857
10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

PLAsTERERS WANTED. Report
to foreman on job at Washing
ton blvd. and N. Kenilworth St,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-21

AScA0AJG4So,
experienced on wools; permanent johs roo<
hours, top salaries. Call OK. 1850, Mr.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
OFFICE CLERK.

Your opportunity to aid
the war effort, pleasant work.
ing conditions, good salary;
typing necessary. War De-
partment Exchange. Call
Mrs. Fleming, DI. 9344.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
MEN WANTED.

IVIEIV WAN I'D.
Ages 1850. to take fare-box reading and
handle fare boxes: no figuring or expert
ence necessary; no money to handle must
have legible handwriting and be active
physically, as work requires climbing in
and out of buses and streetcars An abso-
lutely clear record of past employment
essential: 54-hour, 6-day week. from 6
pm. to 3 am: S140 per month to start,
with automatic increases
ALSO CASHIERS,
Ages 45 to 60. active and accustomed to
standing several hours at time, clear
record essential; must have good vision,
accuracy at figures and lcgible handwrit- t.
ing fUll-time evening, shift 6-day. "a
hour week; steady work. paying $50 per
month to start, with automatic increases,
APPLY WEEKDAY MORNINGS.
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO..
seth and Prospect Ave. NV, GEORGETOWN.
Route No 20. Cabin John Streetcar
Evening star., 1943-07-21

PANTRY GIRL, ALL
AROUND, EXPERIENCED.
APPLY MRS. DE BERRY,
EBBITT HOTEL, 10th AND
H SITS, NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
NIGHT MAN

no experience necessary. Blue Ribbon
Laundry: 4712 Hampden lane, OIL. I7I7,
Turn left at 200 block Wis ave
Evening star., 1943-07-21

(White). Apply Mr.. Schrott.
Hamilton Hotel, 14th and K
Sts. NV,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
MWON
the external effect is fashion.
The ",veskits' are bel

the external effect is fashion.
The new "weskits" are being
turned out in all kinds OF ma
terial and for all kinds of wear.
Paraphrasing Horace Greeley
Go vest, young woman. go vest -
practically all the major design
ors have polnced on the weskit
idea for Winter feminine wear.
And what with fuel rationng.
many maidens probably will vel
come il.
The adoption of the waistcoat
for feminine wear probably
marks the last hitherto mascu-
line piece of apparel that can be
initiated.
Down through the years Amer
ica's maids and matrons have
from time TO time borrowed
male hats coats. shirts, ties
pants, shoes, pajamas and now
there isn't much left.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
FATIGUE often helps it along
GERMS can make it troublesome

Gayeled Liaeriae AgtiNbfic regularly
faiee 4 dybaRfepcy coid and Icuey
sore f6ro-a' (..n non-G"Glers Wien
oo1b Ai deiel2b fbo ncrc. generally
miller IN ebpatoy.
Surely, when you, feel a cold
coming on, II just PLAIN common
sensetost1rt gatglmgNith Llsterne
AptIseput ltstest RECORD makes it
a ,digihctly woul1whilepfcc4uuon
LANiRrsr. piliRMAcAL Co. 81 ions, NO.
BECAUSE or WARTIME restrictions YOU
may not always be able TO gc, Listerine
AnuSeptiC IN your tavorite size. Most drug
counters vii however, have 1t generally
available IN J5ne SIZE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28
Research sboued that
@"fisebHe gargie used
carly often and regularly
MAY help bead ut a cold
or lessen its Sererify

The time 10 get after a cold is
WhenI Is JuSt getting, started. In
ni&gcnc precautionary measures
may avert gre&t deal OF trouble
Outstanding medical opinion
now holds that a VIRUS initiates
many colds. Then a potentially
troublesome family OF germs
called the Secondary Invaders, may
stage a mass INVASION OF throat
tissues when body resistance IS
low cred by fatigue, drafts, vet or
cold feet or sudden changes of
temperature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Grumble as men may the girl
ish waistcoats aren't half bad To
look at.
Though the underlying idea Of
this new style trend is warmth,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

Many of the New
Vests VIII, of Course,
BE Tailored With a
Feminine Flip. The
One Immediately at
the Left Is White
BrOadtaiIed Fur With
Pearl Buttons. The
Other One Il Fash
toned of Knitted Wool
AMI Lame and Il
SnOoty Enough for
Semi-FOrmal Eve
ming Wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-28

r Suppose you stay up too late tonight,
eat indscreetly, over-induge in drink smoke,
or suppose you are under a constant strain you
just knop excess acid will cause distress and loss
Of sleep, and you'll crawl out of bed in the morn
ing, feeling more dead than alive. you don't
do something about it!
But how cas-, it is to bound out of bed in the
morning just bubbling over with that glorious
freshness that makes you feel good all over.
Just ask for Philips Mix of Mdgncsa at any
drug store today. It's an OVERNIGHT route to
bright mornings-the Phillips Way to Morn
ing Freshness, SO safe, so gentle that countless