davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
i ~ SU PREPARATION!
Nodo Pero Asi Els La Cue
No Hoy Que Dormirse!

Los domus continerds de la Cruz Ho]o
no Sc duermen. ESQ es la rozon por que
hon formodo una organization de mos de
$50 miembros. Ell cuerpo mos gronde oe
c~ontineros del Estodo de Florida. Cdoo
una prepdrodo Y dispuestd pord tomor SD
puesto donde quiero que Sc lie deslgne'
Los domus tdmpends oil servlclo dc III
ouerro son dsi! Ellos estdn decididos q
qonor estu guerra - m~dnteniendo &c mo-
rol en- ell hogor. ~olimentondo q Ia tomlllo
con condos nutritivus Y soludobles q Pc
sur del rocionomiento Y del limitodo pre-
supuesto. Con TODD este, ellUs hocen I'm
doble ~servicio en- todds los divisiones de
lo defensd civil donondo su dinero. ITEM
DO v energies tumbien sus rotos de ocio
III soludo q los domos tdmpends oil
~servicio de guerra soldodos que hon
puesto la bunderu en- ell osto de la Veto
rio en- ell frente del hogor.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
DE VISTA

DE VISTA
Eu la tarde de hoy tuvimos
ell placer de saludar al Sr. Ma
nuel Santos Paus, que desde ha-
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
CAiuCULASE QUE ROMMEL
HA IPERDIDO LA MITAD
DE SU EJERCITO

Londres, Enero 23.-Se cal
cula por los peritos militares
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
GOT "A DATE?
Don't neglect your Breath

If you've got q date with the girl friend. or
a business appointment, play Anart and take
the proper ~precaution to see tht your bread
doesn't offend unnecessarily. After all. moth
ing "a so inexcusable and so offensive as
negiestod case Of hRlitosis Chad brcathl. Be-
fore your next date or business appointment
rinse the mouth with Listerine Antiseptio.
Almost Immediately your breath becomes
Bwecier, purer, less likely TO offend. Most
eases Of h~alitosis. say some authorities. are
due to the fermentation Of tiny food particles
In the mouth, although some cases may be
due 10 systemic disorders. Against the for
mcr condition, Lbteune Antiseptie works
wonaerB because IL first halts the fermensa-
ton and then Ovcreomes the odOra Il causes.
Don't forget to use II. lt'R the first aid OF
thousands Of popular and successful people,,
LISTERlNE ANTlSEPTIC
STs 1faAs TonR breath Ssset~c 4
La gaceta., 1943-01-23

Gratis Una cOpia de la Dieta
Nutritiva Basica perfOrada para
cOIgarIa en- la pared de la cOci-
ma. TeIefOnee o escriba al Lei
sure House, y lie enviaremOs una
cOpia.
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
BAILE EN- Ell
CIRCULO

Otra de sus fiestas bailables
celebrara manana domingo Ia
La gaceta., 1943-01-23
&!A-&3~
1 Alimentor la Fomilio
~ Es Uno AYud0 A
La Guerra
TRATE ESTE NUTRITIVO PLATO
DE LA VICTORIA
RoLLos DE PATATAs
Mos vulores nutritivos on eod0 plato. y nsnes pl0'
tos en- su menu.
He uqui una recstu del Leisure House que sonhe-
ne muchds de las vituminus que listed nee@sho
y estd sobroSoIl
so.l.o Dc I L:ysd ;IS1s. iS.d d' i''A' A''''-
10 de taxa de mdniseo . ta1as ds noHno
IA taxa de dzneor. &c pom
/ ioza de papds mo- husyos. All
iddds. eaehotuo"o
INsTRUccIoFEs

DespuSs de mojdr las pupcg. G~grtguele "a m9nle
ca, 81 azdcor, la sal Y los husvos; Bdiulo pien.
disueiyd Ia levoduro on 81 cqud hbiu y ,ogregnels
a cato la Ischs, despu6s las popus Y dmdzelo' PES
nuss cqrSqoIo la hdrino poru dGrie sohdez. R1n'
coi6maIa en- una fuenie ondd Y d6ielo cue Sc ou'
menle a dobie cantiddd. Ponguls una pequena cen
eoesroia. tdoolu bien y dkIelo en- sl retFi9erddof
und hora, dsspuSs haqa los rollos como los dssee'
cIiby1los y dSjoIos uumontdTso. Coctnsios az nor
no de- is q 10 minutes con tsmpsrciuro de 400 gro
dos.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Last Service for
Mrs. B~etmyren Is
In Local ChurcE,

Funeral services for Mrs. Ina Bet
myren, 35, wife of John A. Betmyren
OF Glasgow, were held in the Glas-
gov Lutheran church at 2 Monday
afternoon. The Rev. Thomas T. Doe
otticiated and burial was in the
Glasgow cemetery.
Mrs. Retmyren died in a Glasgow
hospital Friday morning. She had
been i'll for some time.
She was born in Sentinel Butte.
N. D., July 20, 1908, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton H. Kirkpat-
rick. She was first married to Elmer
David McConaha. To this marriage
one son was born, Earl Orville Nc
Conaha. MIR McConaha died Dec.
ID, 1887, and Mrs. McConaha was
married to Mr.. Betmyren, Oct. 5,
1899. -
Besides her husband and son. she
is survived by four sisters, Mrs.
Frank c. Brown, Mrs. George HUI
bert, Mrs. Oscar A. Anderson and
Bessie Kirkpatrick and four bro
theirs, William H, Roscoe D., Charles
F. and SilaS H. Kirkpatrick.
Another brother, John D. Kirk
patrick, preceded her in death.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

Three social problems of concern
to educators were discussed by public
officials directly interested at the
first session of the Montana Educa-
ticn association convention held in
Glasgow Friday afternoon. R. L
Irle, superintendent of the Glasgow
schools, presided.
o. Leon Anderson of the war
relocation board spoke on Japanese
Americanism." Fred G.. McGeary,
assistant chief, special agent. in
charge of the federal bureau of
investigation at Butte, spoke on
The Problem of Juvenile Delin-
quency in Montana" and Miss Ethel
Starner, director of the division of
of child welfare service, department
of public welfare, Helena, on 1.-The
Child Welfare Problem in Our
State"
I'VE are in danger of losing what
we call the American way of life"
MI. Anderson said. Too many of us
love democracy in the abstract, but
AlOl III IllG COllNlCIC. We nav u
million men fighting or preparing
to fight for a principle. What does
that principle require of us on the
home front?'
After telling of the movement Of
japanese people under army
direction, from the west coast area
INTO the relocation camps in the
interior, he told of the proven
patriotism of the majority of the
American citizens among them and
the segregation of the disloyal
element into one of the ten camps.
He told of the plan to relocate the
loyal element in small groups in
many communities where they could
be more easily assimilated and to
avoid the formation of little
TokioS."
Hits Prejudice
Mr.. Anderson spoke briefly on the
problem Of ace prejudice in Amer
lea and said, we must realize that
the yellow, red and black citizens
who are fighting for democracy
are fighting for it at home as we'll
abroad. We must realize the
Implications of democracy and de-
eide now what to do with all our
citizens of augmented skin. We can
not live the way we have been living
and protect the American way of
The great increase in juvenile
delinquency, particularly among
was emphasized by the quot
ng of statistics by MI. McGeary.
Arrests of girls under 81 increased
So percent in 1912 over 1941, ard in
5he first six months of 1913 they had
increased 54 percent over the core
spending period in 1912.
Many have some handicap and
should be given individual treat
nent. In the case of the normal boy
Or girl who finds himself on the
wong road the cause can generally
De traced to the lack of proper
guidance by his parents. Young
,eople who can not find happiness
home will seek it elsewhere. and
is a type person who will
them for his W pleasure or
the FBI agent declared.
Are Out Late
He spoke of the many children
cen on the streets late at night in
he cities. Many organizations which
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Jack Davies Sells
Blackfoot Talking
Parrot, Browning

CUT BANK-Jack Davies, mana
ger and editor of the Browning
Chief, went into the parrot indus
try but only briefly.
The bird was the property of
Wayne Duncan, son of the owner
OF the Browning paper. He was a
most versatile member of the order
OF zygodactyl Qook up your Webster) ,
MS outstanding accomplishment be-
ing a fluency in speaking the Black
feet tongue and with a deep gut
tural enunciation. He could speak
English well, too.
The parrots fame grew far and
wide and every day the printshop
was filled with people, especially
those conversant with the Blackfeet
language.
So Jack, sorely beset and hindered
in his journalistic pursuits, used the
want-ad columns of the Chief to
promote a sale or trade of his
psittaci bird of the tropics.
A prominent member of the tribe
who yearned to possess the parrot
offered a black sheep and Jack
wasn't slow in saying, It's a swap"
Later he sold the eve for So and
now his days and nights are serene.
The parrot, under expert tutelage, is
becoming more proficient in the Ian
guage of the Piegans every hour of
the day.
Davies is well known in Glasgow
and worked here several years. on
the staff of the Glasgow TimesJ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

disturbed ~emotionally and to dis
cover,if possible, and alleviate the
cause of his disturbance.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Race Tolerance, Delimq uesats
Discussed at N. Z. A. Meeting

previously had devoted a great dea,
of time to young people have beer
obliged through the depletion OF
their membership and personnel
under a conditions to discontinue
their special service.
Juvenile delinquency is the concern
of everyone, he said. 1t can not be
wiped out overnight, but a lot can
be done in a certain area in a very
few months. He spoke of the neces-
sity for recreation centers for young
people, for special attention to prob
lem children in the schools and for
enforcement of the laws against the
sale of unclean literature, tobacco
and liquor to minors. The impor-
lance of those who work with young
people being themselves of the
highest type, and the value of
religious training were mentioned.
Early Indications
Miss Starner talked about the
problems of the "pre-delinquent"
child. She said that anti-social
tendencies can often be recognised
as early as 2 or 8 or 4. Next to the
parents, the grade school teachers
stand in the best position to notice
such children and give them help.
The teens have been spoken of
as a dangerous age, but those from
6 to II seem now to be just as likely
to become delinquent as older chill
dren, she said.
Among problems she mentioned
were those of the children of work
ing mothers, the need of day
nurseries and a we'll established
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Returning Vets
Get Employment:
Helps in State

Montana men are being released
from the armed services at the rate
of nearly 300 a month; $500 of them
are already back in civilian life.
Return of these men calls for or
ganized provision for employment,
rehabilitation training and advice
on their s~erVice-born rights, ac-
cording to a comprehensive review
of new veteran affairs received by
A. J. Fey, manager of the Glasgow
office of the United States employ
ment service from r.. B. Downs,
veterans employment representative
with the service at Helena.
Return of these men TO produc-
tive enterprise in civilian walks is
a prime purpose of the employ
ment service" Mr.. Downs points
out. and of the veterans division
of that service. In each local office
there is a veterans employment
representative especially charged
with the duty of counselling return
ing service men," In the Glasgow Of
flee this veterans representative is
Fey.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Col. Hensley Made
Chief in Indian
Rites at Poplar

Col. B. H. Hensley, commanding
officer of Fort Harrison at Helena,
was made an honorary chief at
Indian ceremonies conducted in
Poplar Saturday night. They were
sponsored by the Poplar post of the
American Legion. Colonel Hensley
has had almost 40 years of cont
inuous service in the army. In adj
dition to other decorations, he wears
the Silver Star, awarded for gal
lantry in action in World War 1.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

Two phases of national effort
the present fight by the OPA against
initiation and postwar plans for
keeping our economic system at a
high level-were discussed by A. T.
Peterson of Helena. speaker at the
Friday night session of the Mon
tana Education association here.
Mr.. Peterson spoke from two Off
cial standpoints, one as state OPA
administrator. the other as state
chairman of the Committee for
Economic Development, postwar
planning organization of business
and industry.
AS CED chairman, he warned
educators that economic difficulties
the war may breed unrest,
may even threaten our form of gov
eminent and the freedoms for
which we are fighting. He predict
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
0pA's Initiation Fight and
Postwar Plans, Talk Theme

ed that we will have to reabsorb
10000 900 fighters and war workers
when the war ends. He said we
must be prepared to meet that
challenge with producing" jobs.
They have the right and desire
to make a choice of jobs" he de-
clared. In Montana alone, he esti-
mated, $4,000 people have been lost
to war industry. Many of them
have already expressed a desire to
return to the state. In addition to
them, are thousands of soldiers.
He described CED as a grass
roots productive employment sur
vey group" which will make a sur
vey of probable postwar employment
in every community.
As OPA chairman, he made a plea
support your local ration board
because it is working for you and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Eugene Bates Is
Dental Graduate;
Will Go to Army

Eugene Bates, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Bates of Glasgow, waS grad
uated from North Pacific college of
oregon at Portland last Tuesday
with the degree of doctor of dental
medicine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates attended
commencement exercises of the
school of dentistry and returned
from Portland Sunday morning.
Bates has been commissioned a
first lieutenant in the army dental
corps and expects to be called soon
for active duty.
He is a 1885 graduate of Glasgow
high school and while in school here
"a outstanding in athletics. He
later attended Northern Montana
college at HaVre and also was en-
ployed in Glasgow and Fort Peck.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

Yeh, let's all get together and sing
"America the Beautiful" But don't
look too closely at today's paper
or listen too carefully TO the radio.
They may come up with a sour note.
For today, some place, some pa
triotic but thoughtless American
has knitted our war effort again. A
glowing cigarette butt carelessly
tossed away, match that wasn't
quite out, a little brush or debris
burning fire that got out of hand and
-. America loses another one or
two thousand acres of meat-pro-
ducing pasture, range, or stubble.
But that's Just one thoughtless
American-just one careless fire.
Listen to this: Every year thousands
of Americans needlessly burn over
millions of acres of ''amber fields
of grain" and good pasture and
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

your interests" He said there have
been little irritations but back OF
them are great principles" among
them the American spirit of fair
play to see that everyone gets his
share, but no more.
"Rationing is an attempt to di-
vide equally, to provide ample food
for our fighting men and to give
fair play to your neighbors. Those
who cheat on rationing are not
cheating OPA, they are cheating
their neighbors," he added.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

Davies is well known in Glasgow
and worked here several years. on
the staff of the Glasgow TimesJ
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21

out OF school program, and the
need of public supervision of places
where children are cared for by
people other than their own parents.
She also spoke of the present temp
tation of children to leave school
as soon as the law allows to take
profitable jobs, and the independent
spirit of the youngster who is no
longer dependent financially on his
parents.
She made a plea to the teachers
to seek to recognize the child who is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-10-21
Mailing to Nov.
LIST for the Navy
And It's Branches

Postmaster j.. P. Sternhagen to-
day pointed out that overseas
Christmas mailing time in extended
to Nov. l for members of the navy.
marine corps and coast guard. This
does not apply to men in the army
serving overseas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

Golden California oranges form
Gus, right" base for the parfait
for they're practically seedless and
are easily sectioned. The naturally
sweet juice OF this fruit helps 70
make tempting sauce which
pleasantly adds 70 the favor appeal
OF the entire service.
And to top It all on. you'll be
surprised az the perky texture OF
the Lemon Whipped Cream gar.
nlsh It's sure TO please both the
family and friends. To whip light
cream with lemon Juice. beat one
cup chilled light cream with two
tablespoons powdered sugar until
frothy. Add one teaspoon lemon
juice and beat until stiff. 1t Is
best 10 have the bowl and beaten
thoroughly chilled for this process.
Note; Cream from the top OF a
bottle OF rich fresh milk. which
has stood for IS hours. may also
DO used in this same manner.
Now for the rice filling. To
prepare II you need:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
CLOTHING INCREASES

Approx naiciy t5nooo yards q
six parachute clolh "rejects' have
aeen released hY iho War Produc-
oa board Tor manufacture q
Nonen's underwear and baby
pants since NE amount Of THIS
rejected material is relatively
naii Viii nDt result IN siyahie
pfodaoiion Of rems for which us
use permIled
Substantial reductions in army
procurement 81 blankets and wool
fabrics for iaii Niil mean increas-
cd supplies f;,these fabrics FOR es-
ssniiai civilian goods and for Lend
Lease 1hore viii Ne more melton
'yp' fshrios fo nackinaws and
snow suits
Basic controls over distribution
% 81 textile clothing leather ard
rc'aicd products have been broad
encd by wpR This is expected TO
make essential merchandise more
readily available to smaller deal
ers aud smaller communities.
Loose shoe ration stamps cannot
be accepted by shoe dealers except
for mail order purchases, Onice OF
Price Administration emphasizes
All shoe dealers mus, now post In
il'cir stores a notice reading IRA
tionlng regulations prohibit this
store from accepting loose war ra-
ton stamps for shoes selected or
delivered at tho store
Non-ieather shoes with soles
containing a small percentage OF
reclaimed rubber or made from low
grade fricilon.scrap may be sold
ration free. Office OF Price Admin
isiration announces
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

Orange Rice Parfalt
y cup uncooked rice
! pint boiling water
y teaspoon salt
4 pint cream, whipped
/ cup orange juice
y cup sugar
] tablespoon grated orange peel
Wash rice thoroughly IN cold
water. Cook in boiling sailed
water until tender. DO not over
cook. Pour into a stralner and
wash several times in cold water
Spread out on cloth 10 keep rice
grains separated. Sprinkle tea
spoon of the grated peel over the
rice. When cold fold the rice into
the whipped cream and serve with
sauce made by combining the
orange juice, sugar and peel. which
has been stirred until sugar is dis
solved. For parfait Arrangement.
in bottom OF glass place three
orange sections and about I inch OF
orange sauce. Add a layer OF rice
pudding and top with three moro
orange sections and Lemon
WHIPPED Cream. Serve chilled
thoroughly.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

n ~ Ar
aefase ch'-
ftr"r fM'p fht
.fkfv crop ih fa'i
ano -itr as lat
mlil birds
moro q 'hce birds VIII be.
s- to me armed forces this
tea md l1 general iprkeys
"a ehor weight iaan they
o 1851 rosr Also lnr1or In
rns % lviians this year viii
nerr more ~ demand. Tor tqr-
fers Chickens on the ether
hand arc making record fh.-
year INC enickcn population ~
'ho rrlcd states IS larger thar
efer before some e25 mil'ea
Mres This larTe>t crop ~ chick
ems r history IS ~ per crnt
above laf iters rccNd % ANIL
"a per ecn. above fhs scroSe
ron ~ n, ~ wears precious
A. Thanksrit.ns 'me srke,s
should have more k.fs e. The
sh. size Tor 'giifs atd foasf-
ius fhar 'he bed f fhanKs-
gNine
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

hair or feathers and damages only
wool even In a wool and rayon fab
ric. But silver FISH. cockroaches.
crickets and carpet beetles may be
guilty. silver fish and reaches are
especially fond OF starchy food so
will feed on rayon containing a
starch sizing Carpet beetles pre-
fer animal food but can subsist on
starches Crickets seem to like a
diet containing roughage as well
as calories as they Will chew on
any fabric Insects usually attack
soiled fabric hrsi, because spots
OF grease or other food. and even
perspiration provide extra nourish-
meni.
A clue 10 the culprit may he
found In the appearance OF the
damaged fabric. Silver FISH ana
reaches usually eat starch OF the
surface OF the cloth instead OF cut
ting through Carpet beetles leave
small. round. smoolh-edged holes
while crickets make larger, rough
er holes.
Many insects will cut through
fabric IL caught inside. the ento-
mologists say. Some. such as ants.
may tunnel through folds OF cloth
IN making nest In general, in
sect damage to clothes can be pre-
vented by keeping both colhes and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
BABY CONTEST
TO BE HELD

The De,git Association Of
Nomsns ci1bs % stsi Brush
street are sponsoring a ci,y-wiae
tihy ccniss aud thc announce
nsrt~aas arolssd great rubic in
,ere.i Bshics VIII he entered IN
ihe contest rn 20 five years OF
Fest izc WEI nsis, Of a SIS
p bond second prize SO IN war
,a'ns stamps third prize s. IN
sa>ing ssnp' Each moihes
asi'ed enter her baby 40
ae aases Ladies not having
tetes ~ 'hs an are also In
,t Is PARTICIPATE hy selling
,ss' ''f eaer habies The orc
.ir- 'ke ia ssst number -;
st UnI 81 crowned ,hc most
p4iar veran - the ;ah house
Ths ontss WI cnd Sept e
Rahc, already entered w ms
contest lnCluaf Johnnie Be'den
laA Isn Co'Nns Ss'yra Strcas
M'..ar E.aof' tn.ia GRAY Elaine
Fran IS NaNN t;h Eys'Nn Marie
Ncscn Robert ; Allen herene
Tsfrira CLARK Leroy Williams
Alrlssu MANS Jfmes Alfred COL
i.es Theodore WenaeN sloan
Maurice l.aar,sr Jr. cisuie
FrarsNn johnson Edward Nof
l.x Angt Enc current Joyl'tt
q; hin~on James Bsyan' Mar ir
iiarsit Foley Leon rasenfclt
lsrerv lean Walker Frankie Lse
Rafss Andrew Morton " Caro-
Atn Jefferson John Gre P
h r.sf Mass haii l kay nisn
srms4rnS trrcs Green Hars.et
5 mn ,ies Junior Scr Con
n SRs rev
s Rosa Graxs Is preslden
f 'he association sponsoring The
Z r,es Mrs 4 Heath chair
n For sshcr information
ta IT. ic7fs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
FASTENERS
RETURN HOME

The Ros ana ,is D u Brown
Dr. have fc'ara 3 = lers'e Cis.
sol after q ronfts ysii vifh
ihci rareni f'r ard Nfs D.
D. THROWN q Tlfenan avenue
Mr aal N u u Talhcrt
Jr Marion Llofi Or and Mrs
- p Thompson Mrs ~ Rick
Cord Myers M and Mrs j J..
sangrer MIS- sarah Wells Mr..
and Mrs Roscoe King Mr. and
Mrs ~ y Taiber' ST. Mr. and
Mls William Ross Mr and Mrs.
cecll Reeves VI and Mrs David
Jones Mr. and Mrs A. e. Har-
graves Miss Vivian Mcknight.
DR. r G. Mcknight Mrs Walter
Esndfirk Mrs Ernest cabulc.
Nls u q ralh'rt S SIR and
Nessr jancs Wishar G. 81
frhrlem Iaui billiard aud oih-
81 friends oNicnded oourtcslcs
and entertainment % the couple
during their Visit visit here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Vhamiin Savers

The ea-ly rrcvns se, The food
ced.ng 20 he N!sslssinpi
S- F,rerncn station Recon,
tsers showed ia. turaie
tstvestsd early Ia Inc sea.
ton ard usreiiy
.ss, ,..ae.n 4 ana G ;haa those
.sa la.o ~. f-ost erecrs
...,. .t,a~i, q
ro, nrs ,e,l ,o.a,oes ahcaA
ar keeo hem soak,~
aoAsnr r, ,hem n sal,
.nsn frcsh water ami
q advises the Mon
rxn. mem s,a,aon
a.aes lose some cfIs1
a.er aev Mold more
,..~ s-a a. ex ellen, ho.h
esx .ra tex.i-o at.er cook
~ vo.~ car.aioares ahen they
,e 49, eaxor ann GOOD
-s ,re Asona se+e tx
,.tor pesoarh ,sere
49,. a,.. a-.a,,a,nes IN tho
,, ~ r.,sss uere cons,ser.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

house clean and by as,rs 49,.
and powders when insects trs, :.
pear When clothes are stored ~ ~
them in a tight coasalnsr ~. Il,
plenty OF nap'halene or psr,.'. ~
loro-ben1ene Makes o. srys,sls ~
insects are no. % b.am4 3. 4,
The holes in rayon goods. Rou =
treatment in laundering s,.,s.
threads and starts h'les Nss ~
ish and perfumsmay e.ssolys ~, ~,
on and chlorine hleses e-o, -