davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21
Less Butter Expected in ~

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81 tINS)
Tho War Food Administration
predicted today there would be
further cuts in civilian dairy sup
plies for 1914. Government au-
thorities said the Shapes st
declines would be in butter and
cheese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-21

LIT. LiTwiSCHLh 1T. FERGUSON
Pickard, Ann Arbor; Arthur II.
Thomson, Huntington wood s.;
Donald r. Whomes. Messick;
Charles s. Adams. Kalamazoo;
Valero l.. Coltri, Clinton.
MISSING IN ACTION
Staff Sgt. Steven Jay Chernek
is reported missing in action by
the war department. A member
of the army air forces. Sgt. Cher
mex served is months in New
Guinea. His parents live at Alb
Oliver. %
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
COTESIA PARA LOS MEDICOS
EN- Ell EJERcITO

Han sido nombrado miembros
honorarios del CuerpO Medico
del Hospital Municipal, como cor
tesla, los medicos de Tampa que
sirven en- las fuerzas armadas de
la naci6n.
La lista de estos PROFESSIONALS
honrados por la Junta de Hospital,
cOntiene estos nOmbres;
ORES Frank S. AdamO, Leonard
Annis, H.G. Cole, Eff. Constan-
tho, John S. Helms, Lewis He
witt, Frank T. Lintz, Nathan L.
Marcus, Harold G. Nix, c. A. Ru-
disill, j. L. Schwartz, Jose n. To-
rretta, Guy w. Toph, Horace Kn-
owlton, David R. Murphy, Thomas
Nelson, James T. Cowart y Luis
]. Garcia.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
DEMOSTRACIONES ANTIALE-
EN- ToLoSA Y SAINT
DENIS

Madrid, sep o. FL peri6dicO
"Ya" publica un despacho de su
corresponsal en- Vichy, Francia,
en- ell cual dice que hubo de pre-
senciar demostraciones .antialema-
mas, por parte de los tr~abajadores,
en- Tolosa y Saint Denis, la sema-
ma pasada.
En- Tolosa los manifestantes gri
taban: "AbajO Laval.
Los ObrerOs de Salt Denis can
taban la "Internacional".
ia psicOlOgia de La invasion
afecta a toda Francia".
ACADIA de ser asesinadO en- Fran
c;a nm prominente nazi apellidado
Pitter. Los "terrOristas" lie mata-
ron cuando salfa de So casa para
sr,bir a IN automOvil que lie aguar-
daba. Tenia a So cargo reelutar
Obreros.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
EN- LA CACEL SIN FIANZA Ell
PADRE QUE MATO A 81 HIJO
IMBECIL

Pittsfield, Mass, sep 29.- Ell
padre que mat6 a su hijo imbecil,
John F. Noxon, Jr., abOgado de
esta ciudad, sera presentado ell
viernes al juez del distritO, quien
decidira 81 estuvo justificadO ell
electrocutamiento de la criatura.
Noxon, una victima de la para
Isis infantil, que Gamma apOya-
do en- bastones, tiene 46 amos de
edad y esta encerrado en- la car
eel.
Lawrence, la victima, tenfa
seis meses de nacido.
Ell fiscal Valmore o. Cote a.
segura que ell padre quem6 la
camisita Y ell panal luego de e.
fectuado ell electrocutamiento.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
Quiere la
concentration
de los Jamaiquinos

Tallahassee, Sept. 29.-El go
bernador Holland comunic6 aver
al departamento de estado que los
lfderes campesinos de la Florida
desean ell trabajo jamaiquino en-
este imvierno, con tai de que sea
concentrate en- %ciertas areas, en-
grandes grupos, donde puedan ser
supervisados Y no Sc mezclen con
los otros trabajadores blancos y
negros.
Los obreros negros de las BAHIA
mas han sido usados con exitO Y
creese que 10 mismo podra hacer-
Sc con los jamaiquinos.
Mas de $500 de esos obreros
vendran a la Florida y ell ingenio
dc Clewiston podra usar $500.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
UN AEROPLANO AMERICANA
HUNDIO TRES SUBMARINES

Washington, sep 20 La ma
rina comunica, por medic de un
boletfn, que un avi6n americana
tripulado por ell teniente Robert
Pershing Williams, de 26 amos,
destruy6 tres submarines alema-
mes Y hundi6 un cuarto cuando es-
coltaba un convoy que cruzaba ell
Atlantico.
Con ell teniente Williams, en- un
Grammar Avenger, iban ell ope-
rador de radio Morris c. Grin
stead, de Fl amos, y ell maquinis-
ia Melvin H. Paden, de 10.
Los destructores salvaron 65
tripulantes de los submarines, re
cogi6ndoles del mar.
Ell cuarto sumergible dejo una
mancha de petroleo en- la super
ficie.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
NAILS OCUPARON IA
ISLA De CORFU

Londres, sep 20 - La radio
nazi informa que sus tropas Sc a.
poderaron de la isla de Corfu, en-
ell mar J6nico, y de la bahia W.
goeslava de Split, 800 millas al
norte.
Esta operaci6n tiende, a juicio
de los peritos militares, a refor-
gar ell flanco "balkanico" de los
alemanes, con motive de la captu-
ra de Foggia por ell ejercitO in
giles.
En- la isla Sc hicieron, por los
invasores, miles de prisioneros j.
talianos.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
Ell "Rex" en-
manos alemanas

Londres, Sept. 20. = Los oficia-
les del gobierno de Badoglio, esta-
blecido en- un lugar de Italia, a.
nunciaron aver que ell trasatlanti-
co "Rex" ha caido en- amos de
los alemanes, que 10 apresaron en-
Trieste.
Ell "Conde Di Savoia" fue hun
dido en- Venecia, por su tripula-
ci6n, de modo que ell enemigo no
pudiese utilizarlo.
Otros dos grandes vapores, Giu-
lilo Cesare y Quilio, tambien fue-
ron hundidos por sus tripulaciones
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
Llegaron dos
Principles arabes

Miami, Sept. 29.-Dos princi-
pes arabes, hijos del Rey de Sau-
di Arabia, llegaron aver por a
Won. Van en- canine de Washing
ton, donde les agasajara Ell presi-
dente Roosevelt.
Con ellos a%rribaron ell ministrO
de negocios extranjeros, Amir
Faisal, ell Amir Khalid y otros
personajes.
I'm banquete Sc les Ofrecera ma
mana en- la Casa Blanca y Ell se-
cretario de estado Hull les obse-
ouiara con otrO ell viernes.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
SsEERRAA COMMEMORATE Ell
"OCTUBRE ASTURIAN0"

New York, sep 29.- Sc han
completado los preparativOs por el
Centre AsturianO y Sociedades
Hispanas Confederadas para con-
memorar, el domingo 3 de octubre,
ell llamado "Octubre AsturianO".
En- ell teatro Palm Garden Sc
yerificara ell acto.
Va a ser estrenada una cOmedia
tituIada "Hombres y Mujeres", O.
de IgnaciO Zugadi, autor
de @MilieianOs al Frente".
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
PARA LAS MADRES DE-
GUERRA

Washington, sep 20. Ell sena-
do aprobo aver una ley, mandan-
dola a la Casa Blanca, que sit1a
un credito de SIS, 100000 para
ayudar a las esposas de los sol
dados alistados que va son ma
dres O van a serlo.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
as NauS Utilizan NuevaS Reserves En- Fl Dnieper
Il NON1RAMIENTO DE-
15MHOWER

Washington, sep 29.- Ell pre-
lido Roosevelt mand6 aver al
PARA su confirmation, ell
ito de general, con
manente, del general
DD 81 over, jefe de las tro-
en- ell Mediterraneo.
Ns 81 p~residente para ell
BIB eniente general, con ca
ract poral, a los generates
rra g er, de la Octava Fuerza
Are arton X. Yount.
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
DE AVIACION DE-
UE Ell BoMBARDEO
NDUSTRIAS Del EJE
NCIAL PARA LA
VICTORIA

agtOn, sep zS.- Los aCa-
Is Industries alemanas, asi
las comunicaciones, son
hciales 81 Sc quiere ganar
b, concluye diciendo ell
MI. Spaight en- la nueva
le James All the Worlds
examen de todos los
he la guerra aerea que
! endido por TODD ell mum
-secretario Auxiliar del
Engles del Aire, declara
ndose cambiado la que
en- favor de los Aliados,
gresor ahora tiene que
una derrota inevitable.
precision mathematical,
alguna, ell Eje antes de
10 de 1913 termine, sera
D con una fuerza aerea
be mayor que la que este
feunir para resistir Ell alta
b siempre Y cuando las
midas puedan formar
s flotillas aereas en- las
Dpias de operation.
DO notar que los Estados
Ian producido cerca de
eroplanos en- ell ano de
un total solo en- ell mes
nbre de $500 aparatos
ell senior Spaight mani
esta Ultima cantidad, no
acho mayor del total que
EIDE producer en- un mes
y es un "n1mero cerca del
10 que posiblemente sera
a su debido tempo.
bra parte, continue d.
Tend senior Spaight, las consi-
abrumadoras incursio-
de la Real Fuerza Ae-
Alemania, en- ell ano de
3 va Objetos senalados pa
= "a de destruction por la
loch Ia cooperation del 90
guer reo de los Estados Uni
los. , ataques en- Ell dfa, CO.
nenz desde mediados del anc
adc, an declinar las fuerzas
e h.A'e y con Ell tempo seran
lerr pOr complete.
dificil yer, sigue di.
lend enor Spaight, como los
.4ue belicOs de cualquier pa.
tante ser poderosos J
Iotali pueda mantenerse cor
tiva de un formidable
lt los Aliados, con todc
y ,lanzaran en- un future
81 lejanO."
faciO y texto de Ia nuevs
onteniendo mas de 800
eientOs de ilustraciones,
como ell anO pasado hu.
aento mayor en- Ia pro.
tipOs de aeroplanos
"a prObadOs y expert
con anteriOridad, ade.
Introduction de nuevOl
La gaceta., 1943-09-29
.Creese Inminente la toma de
.Kremenchug por los soldados Rojos
A las puertas de Melitopol
Sc combate ~furiosamente.
Los problemas de la reconstruction
en- el territorio sovietico.

Moscu, sep ~ Durante Ell
dia de aver, ell EjercitO rOjO, sin
dejar de presionar a las trOpas ma
zis de Kiev, Kremenchug y Otras
poblaciones del rio Dnieper, Sc
apoder6 de mas de 1000 pueblOs
y aldeas.
En- la Russia Blanca sc mantle
ne ell vance y es inminente la to-
ma del ~ferrocarril, lave de entra-
da a Polonia y los estadOs del
BalticO.
Ell vance aver fue de 0 a Is
millas y las tropas %sovieticas Sc
encuentran a IL millas de GOmel
Y aparentemente a 10 millas de
Vitebsk.
Dentro del alcance de la arti-
Iberia roja estan hoy los dos ex-
tremos del importante f%erroca-
rrill.
La pronta caida de jremenchug
sc pronostica en- ell boletin dadO
aver por ell Monitor RojO. Una CO.
lumna ataca de frente a la ciu-
dad Y rompe las defensas nazis,
a una distancia de nuve millas;
las otras siguen su Marcia, de-
jandola a un lado.
Ell ataque sovietico pOne en- pc
ligro a Dnepropetrovsk, 85 millas
por ell sureste de Kremenchug.
Los soldados rojos capturaron
38 aldeas y consolidan sus posi-
clones en- la orilla izquierda, fren-
tie a Kiev.
Ell mando nazi arroja frescas re
sevas en- la batalla, con la espe-
rama de sostener la Inca del Dnie
per. Escuadrillas de la aviacion
rusa hostilizan a las trOpas me-
migas en- ell oeste del Dnieper.
La radio alemana dice que ell
eiercito russo ha sido rechazado
en- algunas islas del Dnieper, So
bre Kiev, y que durante la nOche
sc utilizan balsas y pontones.
Gel material de guerra aleman,
afirma un despacho de Estokolmo,
va esta siendo evacuadO de Kiev."
Furiosamente Sc combate a las
puertas de MelitopOl, 10 millas
al sur de DnepropetrOvsk, en- Ell
ferrocarril que va hacia la Cri-
mea.
Los nazis ~perdieron Ell lunes,
80 tanques Y II aerOplanOs.
Con la toma de Poltava y O.
tras im~portantes posiciones, los
alemanes Sc quedaron con muy
pocos puntos fuertes en- la Orilla
izouierda del rio Dnieper.
Ell area que ell ejercito rojO
ha recuperado desde julio IL,
cuando empezara su contractor
silva de Orel, no es tan grande CO.
mo la recobrada durante Ia Ofen-
silva de invierno, cuandO los ale
names fueron expulsados del NOrd
este del Caucaso y del VOlga, en-
Stalingrado, frente a Kursk.
La impOrtancia ecOn6mica del
territorio recapturadO ahora es
muchO mas de una tercera que ell
valor del territorio recobradO en-
ell invierno. Potencialmente es
mucho mayor, pOr cuantO abarea
Ia cuenca del DOnetz. PerO las
establishes de production, en- am
Dos casos, tienen muy POGO signi-
ficado, por cuantO 10 re~capturadO
ahora no es 10 que los rusos de-
jarOn detras en- 1941 y 1912.
Restaurar la agriculture sera u
(Pasa A La Ultima Paginal
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Shopping around
BY Dorothy Murray

Dress Up Your Room ..
Change the of
paper oorder with fresh strips
ana DO the JOB yourself thus
are packaged IN box and
1t on the wall Simply off length strip
in water for few minutes
on the wall and
ana working toward the ends When
color will reappear Sounds doesn't it?
quite a selection Of borders from which
Applied Science -.
Another thing do to dress up apply
decaomanas objects
you might decorate
even brighten glasses
ornaments The decalcomania also
IN the bathroom and The planned
color schemes and in
certain to find the coong your
" God to the Rescue
just because metal hangers have is
reason for the man of the household that
orapng MS clotes over chair You him with
hangers that work just efficiently the
Feminne note: The hangers equally good slacksJ
For SbOfIeSs Kitchen "
Another wartime cleaner recently
stores claimed to be quick, efficient
factory length of time. Simply
soap It's nonmeaic, and splinter inexpensive,
n arfime CADET
Those handy sprinkler bottles purchased
plastic these days The used
flowers In blue red
cork They should be
won't bend of shape
Evening star., 1943-05-21

A man contends that when a mar
riage goes on the rocks it is always
the womans fault He says that
practically every man marries the
woman he does. not for what she
really is, but what he thinks her
to be, and that if wives only had
brains enough to live up to their
husbands imaginations there would
be none of the disillusioned married
men who take to philandering to
solace themselves for their disap-
pointment in finding out that they
are united to ladies who are not as
glamorous as their fancy had paint
ed them.
Maybe SO. Maybe so. At any
rate, no one can dispute this theory,
for it has never been tested out
Nobody has ever yet found a way
to keep ordinary everyday life
that is filled with work and worry
and bills and babies as romantic as
a courtship. Nor has any one yet
discovered any method by which a
man can go on seeing his wife as a
dream girl for 40 years at a stretch,
no matter how much she loses her
complexion and figure Nor is there
any known device which will enable
wife to still regard her husband
as her Fairy Prince after she has
had to chisel the price of a new
dress out of him and listen to the
things he says about her coffee
Fancy is not the food of domes-
ITCHY. Reality is its daily dish.
As for it being the duty of every
wife to live up to her husbands
imagination. that is large order
and one that is impossible to fill,
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Honeycomb Tripe Makes It's Debut
rs a Popular american Recipe

through Philadelphia pepper poi,
which. although it is called soup.
is more like a stew and when plenty
of vegetables are added, may be
! served as a main dish
In the Philadelphia household in
which I visited, it was made in a
large quantity in a huge pot. and
| served for lunch several days in
succession. Like clam choWder,
pepper pot seems to improve with
reheating. If you have any left
over, you should. of course. put it
in the refrigerator after it is cool
From the large recipe which has
been in my family for many years.
l have worked out a small recipe
which I think you'll like. The
original recipe calls for a knuckle
OF veal to be cooked separately. In
stead of this I have used a bouillon
cube, preferably of chicken flavor.
If you have veal or any other meat
stock you can of course use it. If
you plan to have tripe for a quick
meal, it should be cooked until ten
der, the previous day, and then
combined with the herbs and vege-
tables for the final cooking This
is also the case when it is to be
made into a casserole dish with to-
matoes and other vegetables.
PHILADELPHIA PEPPER POT.
= pound honeycomb tripe.
2 quarts water
l teaspoon salt.
l onion.
stalk celery.
8 cloves.
peppercornS.
teaspoon leaf ma joram or q tea
spoon powdered ma joram.
teaspoon leaf summer savory or
"a teaspoon powdered savory.
l teaspoon basil leaves if available.
y teaspoon, leaf thyme or IS tea
spoon powdered thyme
2 sliced carrots.
3 medium-sized potatoes.
tablespoons flour.
tablespoons minced parsley.
Wash tripe. cut in la-inch pieces
and add boiling water and salt.
Cover, bring to boil and let cool
over low heat about l hour until
tender. Stud onion with cloves and
add with celery. Tie peppercorns
and leaf herbs in cheese cloth and
add with remaining seasonings. Let
cook = hour. Add carrots and
potatoes, cook about y hour until
tender. Remove herb bag, mix
enough cold water with flour to
make paste and stir into soup.
Stir until well blended, cook l min
ute. serve in bowls and sprinkle
with minced parsley. Yield, 6 serv-
| ings.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Reprint of Cookbook
By Mystery Chef

Some years ago, radio listeners
who were ardent fans" of that
gentleman who broadcast on
cooking and recipes, The Mys-
terry Chef were delighted when
book containing his methods,
special dishes, dinner menus and
cooking secrets was published.
In many homes this became one
OF the most popular volumes on
the kitchen bookshelf, and a
number of housewives swear by
it, even today.
A reprint Of this culinary
guide has just been issued by
the Garden City Publishing Co.
OF New York. so that this new
generation of housewives may
enjoy the guidance that has
proved so helpful in the past.
However, 1t would appear that
this reprint must be tucked away
with other household treasures
for the duration, for the con-
tents of the volume take no ac-
count of war, and scarcities,
shortages and rationing simply
do not exist within its pages. 1t
Is true enough that many of the
basic cookery rules hold as good
as ever, and that a selected group
Of recipes could be culled from
the rest that would fall within
the restrictions now confronting
American homemakers- in
general its pages present a pic
ture Of the lavish and untram-
meled past that only makes for
a deep nostalgia. II you want
a good cry for the days that are
gone, curl up with this volume
after session with the red
stamps in your ration book.
r C.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
By Barbara Bell

Three to 8-year-olds will be so
pleased with this lovely frock. 1t
looks so pretty and feels SO cool.
Barbara Bell pattern No l602-B,
designed for sizes 3. 4, 5, and s
years. Size dress and panties re-
quire 214 yards 39-inch material,
6 yards trimming.
There's loads of fresh inspira ton
for home sewing in our new Spring
Fashion Book-just off the press,
Send for a copy today, it costs only
IS cents. You may order a copy
with a l5-cent pattern for Is cents.
plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage
in coins, with your name. address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell. Washington Star. Post
Office Box rs, Station o, New York
N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
By Dorothy Dix

for no woman has any idea of what
her husbands Imagination calls for
in the specification of a wife. In
deed the matter is further compli-
Gated by the fact that in the davs
of courtship she has been led to
believe that she is Romeo's ideal of
feminine perfection just as she
stands, and that he would not have a
hair Of her head changed if he
could.
Imagine, then, the shock it would
be Tor wife to find out that her
husband hadn't fallen in love with
her and married her because she
was nice, sweet, sensible girl who
was strong and healthy and a good
cook, and who would make an eX-
cellent wife and mother, but that
he had diked her out in all sorts
OF imaginary splendors that made
her combination of Miss America
and all the sirens who ever lived
and that she would be expected to
live up to this ideal, or else furnish
Evening star., 1943-05-21
Reality the Daily Bread of Matrimony
Marriage Cannot Smive Imaginative Dreams Alone

never as smart as they are. to be
chaste as ice themselves, but broad
minded enough to know that a huS-
band must have his fling.
And the days of miracles being
past and such angelic creatures not
being of this earth. it is no wonder
that so few men ever marry women
who come up to their imaginations,
and that SO many of them suffer
from the illusions of domesticity.
IndiSputably there are many men
who are lured into marriage by
women under false pretenses, and
who find out after marriage that the
angels they thought they were es
pouSing are She-devils Girls who
were SO meek that butter wouldn't
melt in their mouths before mar
riage turn out to be viragoes. Dep
recating little maidenS who always
said You decide, John" turn out
to be female Hitlers. Girls who bait
ed their traps with pies and cakes
they made with their own fair
hands come out Of the kitchen when
they marry and can never be in
duced to go into it again. Girls who
kiss every baby they meet on the
street refuse to have any brats of
their own. And SO on and on through
the list Of feminine come-ons.
But few girls have the skill to put
on an act. Fewer still feel that they
need to in order to attract men
And, for the most part, when a man
gets befooled in marriage it is be-
cause he doesn't take as much trou-
BILE to find out what sort of a per-
son the bride really is as he would
to find out the fine points of an
automobile he was thinking of buy
ing.
So maybe, after all, 1t is mems
imagination that is what's the mat
ter with marriage.
Evening star., 1943-05-21

ways to increase space is to avoid all
breaks in the lines Of the room
which shorten the distances. Too
many height differences in furniture
will tend to break up the wall areas
and look crowded. Streamline both
your colorS and your furniture lines
as much as you can. Then use small
spots of color to accent the room.
Dear Miss Novel;: I am going to
leave town, possibly for several years,
and would like to store all my we'd
ding silver. Would it be good plan
to lacquer this to keep it from tar
nishing?-L. N. C.
Answer-No. This is not really a
necessary precaution. Wrap each
item carefully and if you can lns
the box with the paper which pre-
vents tarnish this would also pro-
tect your silver. Be very sure that
1t is stored in cool, dry storage.
Dfx*
Dear Miss NOVEL;: We have an
old upright piano which is in sur
prisingly good tone but the finish is
badly cracked and SCARED. We
would like to use this in the combi-
nation recreation, blackout room
which we practically live in. We
have built this room over several
years and are very happy over the
lovely hand-rubbed finish we have
acquired on the pine walls. This old
piano is going TO stand out like
sore thumb unless we can reflnish it
somehow. Do you know of anv quick
way of accomplishing this?-K. D.
AnsWer-One of the cleverest
tricks I have seen lately was the
placing of the upright along a wall
and building in deep shelves for
books, with cabinets below, around it.
The piano, apparently, is part Of a
built-in wall design, which is
achieved by sliding it back into the
aperture left for it. You could then
paint and finish the front of the
piano to match the walls as closely
as possible. The one I saw had a
mirror attached to the whole front
OF the piano in back of the music
rack, which was useful and added
to the depth OF the room.
Evening star., 1943-05-21
| Grow Old
|Ouesti0n Box
By J0sebhine Lospm0u

BY Jose bhIne LO1Cm0u
l. Il read your column and find
it most remarka BILE. Can you help
me? How can I make the calves
of my legs heavier?"
Answer-Rise up and down on
your toes so times morning and so
at night. There is no better ex-
ercise. Hold it a moment when
you are high on your toes.
2. Perhaps you can suggest some
method of getting rid of or STOP
ping the growth of tiny hairs on
my face. My skin is very dry and
I must use cold cream Could this
be caused by using cream?"
Answer-Cream does not cause it.
The only way to rid yourself of it
permanently is to have the roots
killed and hair removed by cleo
trolysis. Consult an expert in this
line.
3. How can I overcome an oily
skin?'
Answer-Leave cream off of the
face. Use soap and water and a
complexion brush several times
daily. Use an astringent after each
washing. Cut the fats in your diet
low.
4. Have been reading your why
Grow Old?' column and ENJOYING
it for a long time. I have super.
f1uous hair on my face 1 have al
ways had it. but since growing older
it is getting worse. Even my small
son tells me I am getting whiskers. :"
AnsWer-Look at answer to ques-
ton 2. Growth of hair is due to
our glandular setup and superf1uous
hair usually gets worse at middle
age. Either use method suggested
in answer to No. or use tWeezers
regularly or employ cosmetic wax.
S. Il am only Is and have a great
many gray hairs. Please tell me
what causes this"
Answer-At your age it is most
likely vitamin deficiency. See your
doctor about giving you large doses
of vitamin B complex. Scalp treat
ments may also be indicated.