davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

QUERIES from clients. @
" You have an irritating way
Of mentioning somebody as the
second greatest something
without saying who is the first.
For example you say Harry
James is the second greatest
trumpet player" Name the
first before ] lose my temper.
A--Louis Armstrong is un-
doubtedly the nations leading
trumpet player.
q You claim Philadelphia
has been the birthplace OF more
entertainment stars than any
city in the country. Name Il
Philadelphla-born stars and
the stogie is yours.
A-FeFward stoeie at once.
Either Pittsburgh or Wheeling
stOgie will do. name as Phila-
delphia-born stars: Phil Baker,
Ethel Barrymore, Ed Wynn.
Charlotte Greenwood, Frank
Tinney, w. &. Fields, Bessie
Clayton Janet Gaynor, Jack
Norw h, Florence Reed.
Nivienne Segal, Lionel Barry
more, FL Brendel and George
Bancroft. That's two mora
than yon asked for and haven't
nearly exhausted the list.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
The Brighter Side

7 CONFESS I had not been
Il taking the presidential pos
sibilities OF Gov. Bricker Of Ohio
any too seriously until | picked
up a paper last week and saw
paragraph stating he had caught
a seven and half pound trout
in Wyoming
The exploit itself seems to be
a minor piscatorial matter, and
some may say IT Is scarcely
worth the attention Of a press
association 20 the extent of a
hundred words in these times
when a man dying for his coun-
try gets no more than a couple
lines. But the disclosure of
BriCker as a fishing fellow is of
great significance.
You can not laugh of these
fishing fellows in connection
with the presidency of the
United States. If you are
member of my famous SFPCF
I society IOf the prevention or
Cruelty to Fish you may de-
plore their practice. but you
must not lightly dismiss their
yen for the White House. There
is some bond between fishing
fellows and the big chair.
NOU must remember that
Il great fisherman. Herbert
Hoover. one of a,he few dis
cipieS OF Ike Walton who fiShed
in the high starched collar.
novel Sartorial touch above his
wading boots as you will admit,
but one that had its hazards. A
fish hastily withdrawn from the
water might have plopped down
side the collar, and Mr..
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
by Dr. Logan CIendening


WIN dil l'> >''' .,'- ~ ~ "a. az ~ ~.
III g,le - y ''''' 3 ~
"',N t..,.- ,o73 .,d
100 -. -. % go, of
I,o,,,li.r, !, thc f.1,,cd ctsto.
81. o0 nor ca,, ~ tho ouf.
-. ).ec,rrcd ~, tho pac,Gr
roast Pcsides not one occurred
~ \e,r Fneland from 1000 10
Iq3g Eot's MOI scare 100 mil
lions Of American, when Nou
cau concentrate ON California
and Oregon
,,,,,. ....-.-,.r-.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

Hoover would have to undress
TO recover his catch.
Then there was that other
pursuer Of the finny tribes.
Calvin Coolidge. who fished
from under a derby hat and
with panied expression. l do
not think Mr.. Coolidge was a
great fisherman in point of sue
cess, however. He seldom caught
fish. a fact attributed by some
10 the innate pride of fish. They
felt il would demean them TO be
caught by a fisherman wearing
a derby hat. But you will OBJ
serve the connection in both
these instances, the bond l have
mentioned.
II is further supported by
Franklin d. Roosevelt. the in
cumbent. He is deep sea
fisherman. He dresses the part
when he is at his fishing. He
wears floppy hat and sloppy
clothes. 81 have never seen any
authentic records Of Mr.. Roose-
velts prowess as fisherman,
but he takes a more impressive
picture in the role than Hoover
or Coolidge.
THUS it is clear that by get
Il ting himself established as
a fisherman, Gov. Bricker takes
certain psychological lead
over his potential opponents for
the Republican nomination for
president. The nation is bound
10 hear more Of his fishing than
II IS Of Tom Dewey's baritone
singing. or WILKES furious
fertilizing Of his Indiana acres.
l have yet TO see a press as
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
On the Side

Children are ubat the mothcys
are,
No tondest fothey's foudest care
Gan fashiou so the utont heart
As those creative bcoms that
dart,
Htft ot' their hopes and fCdys,
upon
The cradle of a slecpmg SON.
-Wsltcr Savage Eaudor.
CEPTEMBER is a wonderful
y month, but as "A kid I hated
H. II was the month ! had 10
50 back te- -set4te4 trgatrr- TN
derstand nowadays there are a
lot Of kids who like school.
None of the kids on our block
cared for II, Even today I often
pause on Sunday 10 think how
lucky | am that ! don't have TO
90 10 school on Monday
a subscriber who states he is
a 'blueherrv parcakc' cnthuSI-
asst says hlS pal claims blue
berries and hucklcberrirS are
the same thing The gentle
mans pal is in error. A buckle
berry has 10 seeds that look
like peachstoneS; a blueberrY
has a number Of seeds. But
what | want 70 know is: What
is a "blueberry pancake -
Am asked if ! do not recall
the Irwin Sisters. Flo and May
T only remember May. A Won
derful entertainer and a re-
m ark a Bile personality Just
before her passing May asked
"Is that red dress finished
that 7 ordered before became
sick ." Told II WAS. MAY said:
Bury me in IT,"
WRITES 2 Toronto, etft7 Stto-
w SeFibeFa
THAT claim nv natives Of
Scotland they shuuid ne Catted
Scots is silly affectation.
Scotchmen i correct. In his
WaverIy novels, Sir Walter
Scott often referred to Scotch
men"
Much interested in reading
Of a woman who went back TO
work in a war plant eight hours
after her eighth child was born.
Her employer made this ener-
getic mother go home He said
she would have TO rest 50 days,
-whleh+pas the necessary period
after blessed events. The lady
said she would 20 home, but
there was no law that could
make her rest.
"I'l get another job" said
she
YET people keep on saying the
female is the weaker sex.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

of Justice, was chatting with
former Rep. Loring Black On
" the other midnight.
Good man, Black " said Ne
Granery. "he ought 10 be back
in the capital where he's
needed,
III did that" said Nj Black
directing mrs tu1trtttcttt- r. 1f t-f7f-
-tiHnisi III be in hat water all
the time-like YOU
"It,S- the hest WaN I knaA /"
said the coiunnI>t "to keep
clean"
fOu can 7 ETr n WuTK of .7r1
out of Italy IL you are not an
Italian clt!zep,- according 10
BTliy Rose. an art C0iltcrOf hIm-
self a pal Of his IN Italy
not long ago offered SloO 600
for a Rembrandt and was IN
formed that hc could take II
with him by having a likeness
Of MuSSolin. painted over it 90.
The paints II was explained.
could-easily be washed of with
out damaging the Rembrandt
"If they see YOU with a pic
ture OF n Duce. SAID tho dealer
they will not sTop YOU
And 10 The arr iOtcr paid me
SlO0 900 and had no trouble
bringing the picture into the
United States whore he
easily washed away fhe painting
OF NusSuln! 10 -dlscQNe. - AAas
an oil OF MuSsollui
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Quick Answers

To the owner of the land
upon which the meteor falls.
2-AlgierS. 10 which the United
States paid S35000000 in
tribute and ransom. under
the treaty n signed
3-Large islands of the Hawaiian
-aEcAIpelasa-HaaeluA,-aaA
Pearl Harbor are on Oahu.
4 Virginia.
5-The court having iurisdic-
tion y in the, crime police
court. etc. However. the
justice could be removed
from office only by action Of
the House and the Senate.
6-Lefthanded batters stand on
the right side of the plate.
nearer first base.
Just before dawn
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
War Problem Clinic
War Problem Clinic
Many JOBS Available
NXZithoutCitiizen PPdpers

worrying about The baby'S care,
My husband has written TO MS
people, but received no answer.
Should l 20 on living alone
like this? II not, how can l
provide for the baby
WORRIED SOLDIER s WIFE
Dear Worried Soldiers Wife:
Apparently your husband also
wonders II his people cannot
help YOU during your confine-
ment.
The American Red Cross. 800
w. Lafayette, RA. 1850, will he
giad 70 act a. an agent and call
on his family. Will Xon please
20 to see them and explain this
situation TO them
MRS. IRENE r. MURPHY.
family and child welfare secre-
tary, Council of Social Agencies.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

THERE *, theoretically
i some extra danger Of food
poisoning IN times Ike these
when food IS short and house
wives preserve every scrap OF
left-overs. but not II the or
dinary precautions that YOU
have always used are observed
which IS 10 put the food YOU
are going 20 use IN an IceboX
Mr. Paul De kuif sounds of
IN the July Readers Digest
about the dangers and says not
10 leave the left-oVers-such as
cuStardS cream puiiS, cottage
cheese in a warm kitchen |
found one housewife trembling
at Mr Dc krii pronounce
ment that foods can Turn INTO
a violent poison IN few hours
unless You handle them prop
erly.
WELL ! don't know what
w kind Of kitchens Mr de
kruif has been attached to the
last few years. hui me and my
gal, We have always put the
IN the lceboN
There have always been cpl
denies OF food poisoning and
they are no more dangerous or
frequent now than they have
ever been.
Also some bureau n authority
ia Washington sent out a
scarehead 10 thoss who were
canning 10 heNars OF -hnhliSnl
and 70 do this a pres sure cooker
was necessary. We'll in a city
NJ half million inhabitants
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Connolly Answers

la Breathing tb) sweat;
Co hope. ambition
ia Russian: b. Pacific
ga Kansas. lbl Maine. Co
Michigan.
i-ial Line or defense. ih)
complicated. tcl following
5-lal Liberia, lbl France, lcD
India.
6 lsD Root, tbl seed pod Co
nuts
Ia 1916, Philadelphla (b)
1866, IN New Orleans. Co
1902, Los Angeles.
Copyright, 1873, by King Feature,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
DurIing Didn't
Like September

IT is gratifying some OF tho
l. clientele have so much faith
in this departments versatility
they ask us TO Straighten out.
their affairs of the heart. We
doubt our ability to accomplish
anything in this respect but with
the and of our horses & women
bureau and our men & mules de-
partment We may at times. be
Of slight assistance.
To-day received the pr0tb-
lem Of Seattle gentleman who
Is "a years old and is IN love
with lady of 81 bat fears sne
is falling for the fattery of an
ardent rival who IS 81.
They certainly stay young
long up there in Seattle. II must
be the climate Or maybe its
the moon over Puget Sound.
YOU have TO understand cats
Il 10 appreciate them. ! Iucariy
started this paragraph off.
Cats are like women. You
have TO understand them TO
appreciate them"
What a boner that would have
been Coupling cats with women!
Good thing ! caught it in tune.
am IN bad enough with the
feminine clientele as il Is.
Anyway, cats must have
many lovable qualities Take
Joseph. a lg-year-old cat owned
by Mrs. Irene Halford of Lon
don. Mrs. Halford left a sum
Of money for the cats support,
but alter his mistress passed on
Joseph lost interest in life and
in short time died ef broken
heart
In the pre-war period the ay-
erage life Of an automobile was
said by the experts 10 be seven
years. Anything over seven was
distinctly "jalopy.' Now there
are about 23,500,00O automobiles
registered in the United States
of which about 100000 are
over seven years of age.
MY daughter Sharon was
born with two lower teeth"
proudly states an East Orange,
y. j., matron. l can't say lust
how good this is. l have been
sent considerable information on
the teeth of babies but haven't
studied II yet. When l do |
will probably be one of the coun-
trys leading experts on the sub
ieet.-
Copyright, is43. By King Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
News and Notes
of n City SIicker

Doggy BADY, one OF Como
Il ver'S lovelieSt models, was
saying that Conover sent about
200 photos of his girls 20 the
AleutianS, in response 10 a re-
quest from American fberS
there The 200 Ipicturus of
the darlings probably explain
why the JapS fled from there
The fliers told Mry COnOver
the Reason fer the unusual re-
quest.
eve intend" said the letter
TO drop them all over kiska
after inscribing in Japanese:
Eat your hearts out, you rats,
This il what we are fighting
for"
ott probably know tfrat-fe--
hudi Menuhin recently returned
from a tour of'~thc overseas
camps In London ono day
Menuhin went 10 "A park and
somewhat iurtively scraped up
some Garth from a spot near a
tree g.. Then he removed TWO
tiny bulbs, adding tk"m TO a
parcel ne was Carrying
The customs men at New York
permitted Yehudi 10 bring the
package in when they heard his
explanation The earth from
the London park and the bulbs
represented the exact spot
where he proposed 70 his sweet
heart. who is now Mrs, Menuhin
.s-. The bHibS are no" part Of
their California garden.
uECKLERS Of the adminiStra-
IL uon arc having a field day
-~4EI1-FhiS ftft~ s.,Tn Sicily they q
have YOU believe. a peasant in
vtod a comradc 10 his home for
a feaSt...After two bowls Of
soup. double offerings OF entree
snd n t1f,ec.tnct1 American sir
loin steak plus several ears Of
Indiana corn on the cob tlOaded
with Maryland butter) Idaho
potatoes with more butterl and
Georgia watermelon and oodleS
Of New York cream for their
delicious Yankee Doodle coffee,
The guest -beamed his aPPFeeia-
tiOn
Not yet" interrupted the
host "Now comes the dessert"
What kinda dessert How
can We eat any more ."
Now comes Tootsie rolls"
sad -tAo host
"TOotSie rolls ." asked the
guest What's Tootsie rolls ."
who knows >" shrugged the
haLL" Lend lease -
Copyright oy Daily Mirror. me.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Wife OF Soldier Seeks
Some One 10 Watch Baby

War Problem Clinic: 4
l am a soldiers wife and eX-
pecting a baby in a few months.
My own family is broken up.
and am now working and.
-rooming out in a single room.
So far my husbands parents
haven't mentioned taking care
of me financially, hut have Of
tered me a pleasant home. l am
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

WHEN Alexander Woollcott
w graduated from Hamilton
College he never stopped talking
about his alma mater
In fact" Dorothy Parker
once observed "when Alec dies
he won't go TO heayen--he'll go
Hamilton."
- So when the dramatic critic
passed on il was natural that
his ashes be Inferred at iIamii-
ton College Cemetery-with
few intimate friends and aSSo-
ciates attending the services.
II Tained hard for a whole day
and night before the urn con-
tanning his ashes was lowered
into the ground However,
some one miscalculated -. The
ribbons by which the urn was
lowered proved 2 feet short .
And so the urn had 10 be
dropped Unto the hole partly
filled with mud and water) and
when il fell all the mOurncrS
standing around the grave we're
splaShed.
Just like Alec" said a be-
spatterd pal. ITO the last--s
critic.'
KATINA PAXINOU, one Of
IA the stars IN For Whom The
Bell Tolls" is one OF the bitter
est Nazi-FaScist fighters. Katina
learned how to hate them before
she left her native Greece 81, e.
In an Interview the other day
she was still bitter about the
late Greek dictator, MetaXaS.
"He died from natura
causes" she said. "but when the
war IL Over--we are going To
dig him up-and shoot him!
1t. Col. Elliott Roosevelt, en-
yoying a well-deServed furloaf IN
the Stork Grub thr -0trer night,
~as being congratulated by IN
Inmates.
"Nou are thinner In the face,
said a newSpaperman, and then,
pointing 10 his ribbons, added.
''but lot heavier across the
chest
THE only decoration that
sally counts" was the reply,
the Purple Heart Medal,
which 1 wish l had
The Purple Heart j awarded
only 10 the wounded - Ett1ott (
adventures cost him AZ pounds.
CONGRESSMAN JAMES Nc
- GRANERY Penn who
succeeds James Rove as Mr..
Blddles assistant az the dept
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

G For what purpose are eye
drops containing boric acid and
neutral glycerin used . Is dla-
bctcS a cause Of cataract -
MRS VI
A-Boric acid and glycerin
eye wash are purely for cleans
ing purposes. Cataract il fire.
quent complication of diabetes.
q Is II harmful 10 take seco-
=FTTfi fUTTirai regularly : II
seems hard for me TO sleep
without. F $.
A--Certainly. These are mar
cotics. likely 10 he habit form
ing. dull the mind and impair
digestion. You will get sleep all
right without them II YOU have
confidence i'm your ability To
sleep.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
How TO Submit
Your. Problems
To Clinic Experts

Write your problems 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit,
Mich.
You must sign your name
and address, although no
names will be published but
Will be held in StricteSt con-
fdence. Do NOT write di-
rcctly 10 members of the
panel.
These authorities make up
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
Panel
Judge James r. Chenot
Edward POkOrny
Rev. Joseph \. Foley y. j.
Fred VI. ButZel
DR.. Robert G.. Foster
Or. Alfred McClung Lee
Mrs. Frances Sanderson
Miss Elva NJ. ForncroOk
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene r.. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'Neill
Walter IT, r. Scott
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
Name Food
Poisoning Dangers

food that is kept as a leftover is
from The germs OF the Staphy-
lococcus and the >almonella
group and neither Of these IS
dangerous if you get plenty Of
water IN the patient
MOSTLY they are nice mud
vi lltUe illnesses. never fatal
that make YOU the center Of
attraction 20 the whole neigh
borhood. clean YOU out thor
oughly put you on 4 forced re-
duclng diet and sent you back
10 work looking younger and
simmer than ever
II had gone into my Aunt
Jules kitchen while she was do
ing her fall preserving and told
her she sought 10 use a pressure
cooker sine would have heaved
skillet Ar me. And her pre-
serves had quite a reputation
especially for hcalfhfulneSS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
On Broadway
by Walter WincheIl

T'ads Marx RsCs'eTed. copyright 1913
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06
By T.. v. DurlinS

DISTRIBUTED by international News Service
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-06

Copyright. is43, BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Auxiliary Lunch
Next Friday

TIE ANNUAL luncheon and
final meeting of the season Of
the Women'S Auxiliary 10 the
Wayne County Medical Society
VIII be held at l p. m. next
Friday at the David Whitney
House, headquarters of the So
CIcty.
Mrs. William G. NackerSic,
retiring president, Will preside
at the luncheon
Board members will convene
for the annual meeting al 1890
a. m. Reports Of officers and
committee chairmen on h @
years work VIII he followed by
election of officers.
The speaker will be Glen
Stainesa owner of tho Ponchar-
train Kennels. which train
Pathfinder dogs. lie VIII de-
scribe the method of training
dogs for the blind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Aquatic Club
Plans Party

TIE WOMAN'S AQUATIC
CLUB will observe its 29th
birthday with its annual party
com b ined with the mother
daughter banquet next Thursday
at the Wardell-Sheraton.
Chairman Of the affair is
Helen Kirkland, assisted by
Henrietta Palmer and Gladys
Cooper, door; Kathryn Sjogren,
prizes; Peggy Mullarky enter
tainmcnt, and Edna POSSinger,
Gene Hamming and Caren Noble,
reception.
on the program will be vocal
solos by Miss Virginia Jones and
Miss Nora Jean DeClerque and
dances by Miss LaVerne Alewel
and accordion solos by Miss Bar
bara Meikle
In addition. "Woes Of the
WAC-icS,' Will he presented by
Miss Clarabelle Judd. Miss Laura
Snyder, Mrs. Louise Gersch,
Mrs. Noble and Mrs. Palmer.
Miss Catherine Judd and Mrs.
Nrl Clark will be the accom-
pdnlstS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Plan Trip
To Concert
At Ann Arbor

MRS. LLOYD II. G Fl
HUGHES, Mrs. Basil l.. Con
nelly and Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Thomas Hughes II will 90 70
Ann Arbor tomorrow night for
the Alexander BrailoWsky con-
cert.
Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Con-
nelly Will remain over for
Mothers Day visit Sunday with
their daughters. Mary Leigh
Hughes and Sally McFadden
Still later Sunday Mrs.
Hughes and Mrs Connolly viii
60 up TO Harbor Beach TO visit
their mother, Mrs. Lewis Lud-
ington at The Willows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Church Group
Meets tuesday

MRS. JAMES X. WATKINS
will he hostess At ? p. m. Tues
day, 10 tho Womens Alliance Of
the Crosse Pointe Unitarian
Church. AZ her residence on
Cloverly road. Crosse p o n I e
Farms
Miss Florence Severy, librarian
Of the Crosse Pointe Public Lii
brary, VIII speak on The Lii
brarys Part in the War.
The last Of a series Of old
fashioned dances, sponsored by
the alliance, Will ne held tonight
Al the Detroit Boat Club. II will
follow a formal dinner at I
n clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
James Byrne
Prepares to
Join Navy

THESE ARE exciting days
for young James Joseph Byrne
of Greenlawn
Last weekend, he was grad
uated from Notre Dame Uni
versity before the admiring eyes
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
RAYMOND j. Byrne.
He IS in New York now, en-
toying a holiday. And when he
returns, he'll be all ready 10 go
into the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
AAUW Group
Plans Me etinq

THE INTERNATIONAL re-
lations evening group of the
American Association Of UniVer-
sity Women met Al 40 p. m
yesterday AZ The Arlington.
pot luck current articles
were reviewed by Or. Alice
Camerer, Miss Mahle l. Conant
and Miss Zaide Worries. Miss
+. Irene Finn, chairman Of the
group. gave a book review. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Mrs. A. J. Bopp
Sees GrandchiId

MRS. A. J. BOPP has re-
TUNED from a quick trip 10
Springfield. Mass. 10 sec her
first Crandchild. Charles Chester
Busch born May ! TO her
daughter. Mrs. {. &. Busch, the
former Betty Bopp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07

MRS. A. CURTIS MONTEITH
of the Whittier. was hostess
yesterday TO Is guests for lunch
con al The Detroit Athletic Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Mrs. Ford Dries Apples

DRYING APPLES e.. urged by the government. 49,.
of conserving surplus fruit
And storing up Vtamlns for the winter.
Is nothing Mrs Henry Ford,
Mrs. Ford for the last two years has personally
peeled qusrtered and dried apples from
the Ford place at Dearborn
Each autumn has shipped a barrel Of her dried
apples through the British War Relief Society, East JEFF
ferson to England ....
And she expects to do it again this year..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Miss Levine Engaged

TIE ENGAGEMENT OF Jane
Frances Levine TO Aviation Cadet
Marvin RiSmann, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs y. J RiSmann Of Flint was
announced by her father, Sam
Levine. Of Leslie avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Ford Talk Is tiighIieht

MRS. FORDS informal talk apple drying.
Was the feature of the annual meeting. of the Michigan
division of the Womens National Farm and Garden Asso
citation of which she is honorary president. held yeser
day at Hotel Satler
Mrs. Ford said that two years at the Pitts
burgh national meeting she inspired to undertake this
project by Lady Archer Shee who told how badly fruit
needed England and urged the members to dry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-07
Electrician Hell ps Out

Il WENT home determined dry apples" Mrs Ford
related 60.
But the kitchen in most of the hours of the
day the late not hot enough
And Il asked the electrician to help out
Mrs Ford exhibited the platform small replica of the
electric legs with four trays used for drying the
apples
1T takes two days and two nights dry the four trays
on age
Evening star., 1943-06-03
Art NeedIework Reduced

pieces Needlepoint, design finished in all
wool on cotton canvas, size 30x3O inches,
Were IS. Now $3.50
l piece Needlepoint, design finished in all
wool on cotton canvas, size 36x36 inches.
Were $3.50. Now----- 81
II pieces Needlepoint, design finished in
all wool on cotton canvas, size 27x27
inches. Were $3.50. Now s1.5O
piece Needlepoint, design finished in all
wool on cotton canvas, size 30x36 inches.
was $3.50. Now $3.50
Is Cotton Homespun Knitting Bags.
wooden handles, rayon Innings Were
Model Cotton Organdy Luncheon Cloth.
pink with white appliques. Sizes 54x78
inches. Was $25. Now $3.50
IL Round Metal Wastebaskets, IS inches
high assorted colors. Half price Now Soc
l Green Rayon Taffeta Pillow, cotton
comber filling. Was $3.50 Now $3.50
ART NEEDLEwoRK SEvENTH FLOOR.