davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-08

Frank Magdziarz, 81; Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Goranson, soc; Mrs. John
Stelmach, soc; Mrs. Jack Helm, soc;
Theodore Sturgeleski, ST.; Mrs. Mary
Sturgeleski, 81; Mrs. Ted olga, 81;
Ted Brandt, ST.; Denham American
Legion, $3.50; Denham American Le-
gion Auxiliary, $3.50; Richard Lound,
Csc; Mrs. Kate Zuk, soc; John Bra
banec, 81; Josephine Helm, Csc;
John Sroka, soc; Ed Anderson, 81;
Oscar Anderson, 81; John E. Izorek,
ST.; Frank j. Tomczak, ST.; Mrs. John
Jurek, 81; Julius Pawlosky, ST.; STAN
ley Izorek, 81; Mrs. Regina, Kantor-
owicz, ST. Mrs. John Kolosky, 81;
Vincent Joswiak, soc; Oscar Carlson,
81; Sewall Wallin, So; Mrs. Paul
Hauck, 81; Mrs. Irving Smith, 81;
Mrs. Ethel Carlson, $2
Mrs. Hilda Cunningham, 81; Mrs.
j. 3. Hennes, ST.; Mrs. P. R. Ander-
son, 81; Village treasurer for the Ii
quor store, 81; Mrs. Joseph Dobo-
senski, 81; Mrs. James Zalesky, Jr.,
ST.; Mrs. Mary Chmielewski, ST.; Mrs.
Anton Chmielewski, ST.; Mrs. Anton
Grabowski, 81; Mrs. James Zalesky,
ST., 81; E. Halstead, Coo; Mrs. Santti,
soc; Mrs. Roseland, 81; Fred Folen,
So; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Breckheimer,
So; Paul Romanosky, 81; Mrs. Geo.
Koneiska, 81; Mrs. Paul Swantek,
soc; ]. P. Jurek, ST.; Mrs. Earl Keller,
81; Mr.. and Mrs. John Forsberg, So;
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-08
NickersOn

Rogie Virgins is in California in an
officers training camp at this writing.
Mrs. Peter Wggins visited Monday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Casa
don't and Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Leonard LeMay is visiting with his
Brother, Alcide LeMay, at this writ
ing.
Mrs. Becker visited last Thursday
and Friday with Mrs. Edw. Beaudry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haines came to Nick
erson the first of April to be agent
at the depot. The community well
comes them here.
b. Mrs. Peter Virgins visited Friday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Casa
don't.
Mrs. Ted Newton went to Proctor
Wednesday after visiting here at the
parental Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Virgins
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-08
Duquette

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudy Swatek anc
children of Willow River, and Mrs
c. Torell and children were Mon.
day afternoon visitors and supper
guests at the Francis Melancon home
Mrs. John Klein spent Friday aft
ernoon at the Francis Melancor
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Torell and family
Mrs. Edw. Rupp and Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Melancon were in Sandstone
and Pine City Saturday.
Visitors at the Francis Melancon
home Sunday were Mrs. c. Torell
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Boh-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ryner-
son and boys and Eddie Newell.
Mrs. Francis Melancon called al
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-08

been there the past two years have
secured property near Cromwell and
are moving there shortly. Friends
are sorry to lose the Switzers but
welcome the new family.
Warren Golden now has his build
ing moved to it's final resting place.
Bad conditions made the moving a
big task, but it's done and the boys
are glad of it.
Mrs. Clark had her first letter from
Hubby" few days ago. He is on
a boat from Seattle to Alaska and
does not get chance to contact land
often. He has been working all the
time since leaving here.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-08
Fifteen Years Ago.
(April IL, 1929

John Rihonek of Pine City, was
severely injured last Thursday eve
ming when struck by car while
walking along the bridge north of
town. Rihonek suffered two broken
ribs and severe bruises. He was
unconscious for several hours. The
driver continued on his way after
striking the pedestrian.
After an illness of several years,
Ben B. Vollmer, SO, one of the pro-
prietors of the Moose Lake hotel,
died week ago last Thursday. Fun
eral services were held a week ago
Friday and burial was made in the
German Lutheran cemetery at Still
water.
Mr. Peterson, the science teacher
and athletic coach at Sandstone, sur
prised the faculty and students by
announcing his marriage which took
place during the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Anderson of
Brook Park, moved their household
goods to Minneapolis last week as
they expect to make their home there.
Miss Evelyn Gertrue, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. w. I. Goodnight, Flint,
Mich, and Arnold Heino, also of
Flint, Mich, formerly of Finlayson,
were united in marriage March %.
Rev. c. E. Burnworth of the East
Side Presbyterian church performed
the ceremony.
Carl M. Anderson and family OF
Mendoza, have moved onto the Ar
thur Hanson place at Bruno. They
arrived Wednesday.
Mr.. Virgins and family of South
Dakota, arrived in Bruno Tuesday
and moved into the Stallberg house
They have purchased Mr.. Lindstrom's
meat market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Levi arrived in
Park township Wednesday from Glen
wood City, Wis, to make their future
nome here. They have bought the
30 acres which belonged to Gordon
Barnhill.
A land deal was made few days
ago through Petersen and Graveser
of Askov, when Mrs. Margrethe Hen
r1ingsen of Solvang, Calf, sold the
SEA of NEA of Sec. 13-43-20 tc
T. N. Thomson of Askov. This forty
adjoins Mr.. Thomsen's eighty north
west of town.
Soren Hoj came to AslSov Sunday
direct from Denmark. He is Sec
ond cousin of Mrs. H. B. Kilstofte
and is temporarily staying at hel
home and working for the Askol
Construction Company.
A daughter, who has been named
Gladys Bernice, arrived Saturday
April Z, at the Carl Broten home a
Denham.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-08

Magnus Peterson, 81; Mrs. Andrew
Dolly, 81; Mrs. Jenny Swanson, ST.
Mrs. Adolph Lennke, ST.; Mrs. Alfred
Martinson, 81. ""
Donations to war fund since the
1912 drive up to March l, 1943, $71.25
Red Cross dinner June 10, 1912
$70.75.
Auction and food sale September
q, 1912, $115.00.
Christmas bazaar December g.
1912, $41.38.
Total, $509.13. a
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-08
When You And
| We're Younger
Twenty five Years Ago.
(April IL. 1879
Items taken from the Askov American
of IS and Is years ago.

P. F. Degerstrom, one of the pio-
neers of the vicinity of Askov, dice
at the home of his son, Fred Deger-
strom, north of town, Wednesday
evening, April 3, at the age of 70
Cause of death was kidney and liver
trouble. The funeral took place al
the VilStad church Sunday afternoon
Fire from an unknown source de-
Stroyed the farm home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Nels Lundahl, 5 miles north
east of Askov, last Thursday after
noon about o'clock. The building
was consumed by the flames in about
an hours time. The loss was partly
covered by insurance.
Louis Jensen arrived in Askov
Tuesday from Alberta, Canada, and
will help his brother, j. c. Jensen
IN the drug and variety store. They
will perhaps later form a partner
ship.
Mrs. Jens Jensen of West Denmark
Wis, who visited at the Holden Han
sen home at Askov last week, has
purchased two residence lots from
Lars Jensen, consideration $500. Mrs
Jensen and children will move here
this summer and will then build q
residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greenly and chill
dren left Rutledge Saturday. They
intend to move to Colorado later on
but at present only Mr.. Greenly will
go out there. Mrs. Greenly and chill
dren will go to Agency, Iowa, to visit
her parents for while.
Tinus Thomson arrived in Askoy
Monday from Minden, Nebr., with q
carload of immigrants movables
MIR. and Mrs. Thomson will live or
their land northeast of town and
expect to build soon.
JenS Larsen, west of ASkOV, re-
ceived word Monday that his daugh-
ter, Jennie, was very low with pneu-
rnonia at Minneapolis Mrs. Larsen
1eft Immediately to be at her daugh-
cer's bedside.
RasmuS Jensen arrived at Askov
Monday from Cozad, Nebr., with a
carload of household goods, machin-
cry, livestock, ETC., and Immediately
moved onto the former Vildsoe farm
northeast of town which he purchased
some time ago. Mrs. Jensen arrived
mere few days before Mr.. Jensen
Mr.. Rosen, the land man from
Frederic, was in the vicinity of Will
ma last week. He sold a forty in
,he south part of town, on the "zink
road
Mr.. Jones of Rutledge, received a
message Friday that his father was
very i'll. He left Immediately for
Princeton to be with him.
The Bloomquist farm house. miles
northeast of Askov, burned to the
ground last Thursday afternoon
There was no one living in the house
at the time. Mr.. Bloomquist, who
lives at Virginia, is here looking after
matters. He expects to move onto
the farm this summer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-08

Edison once said, Genius is
two per cent inspiration and
ninety-eight per cent perspira-
ton"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-08

the Bolson home Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Melancon
and family spent until Monday noon
at home at which time they returned
to Duluth.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-04-08

Moroccan women are fattened. 1t
is not stylish to weigh lesz than $50
pounds.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

STENOGRAPHER- -TYPIST,
Full or part time work, knowledge Of
bookkeeping and switchboard for Ford
dealer 4S-hour week. Q am to 9 pm;
auto experience preferred but not essen
tlal; position available May 24th. See
Evening star., 1943-05-18
HELP WOMEN.

u6LG VO"6N.
SALESWOMEN,
YOUR CHANCE TO AID
THE WAR EFFORT. CASH
TER OR SALES EXPERT
ENCE. HEADQUARTERS
co. EXCHANGE, 2127 C
ST. NV.
N. C. r. OPERATORS.
EXCELLENT SALARY,
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
MARVIN'S,
734 7th ST. NV.
TYPISTS.
PERMANENT,
EXCELLENT SALARY.
MARVIN'S,
734 7th ST. NV.
SECRETARIAL SWITCH
BOARD OPERATOR. Apply
in person, manager, 2730
WISCONSIN ave. NV.
MANAGER, LADIES' PRO-
G ESSIVE POPULAR
PRICE SPECIALITY STORE.
EXPERIENCED, CAPABLE
T TAKING COMPLETE
CHARGE. EXECUTIVE
ABILITY. WRITE DETAILS,
GIVING REFERENCE
PHONE Ii. 3645 BET. 12
AND 8 PM.
FULL or part time fountain
help wanted; $25 a wk. to
start, meals and uniforms
furnished. Woodley Drug
Store, 1927 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
HELP WOMEN.
CLERK-TYPIST

ing conditions, opportunity for advance
ment to position of responsibility: 39- 9-hour
week. Apply AIS woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
CASHIER

White for restaurant 1870 am to
3:3O pm. 4 4:30-9:3U pm No Sundays.
Apply Tally-Ho Restaurant, ST. l7th st.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
TYPJSTS

Position in local branch office of one
of the leading fire and casualty insurance
ton with good future and ideal working
conditions. Apply 400 Woodward Bldg
Evening star., 1943-05-18
DEFENSE PLANT

REQUIRES stenogra grapher-clerk. for office:
Snofthand experience necessary: 4ShI
wk. Base rate. Sl,40O per annum
SCHUTTIG r. co
Evening star., 1943-05-18

YOUNG WOMAN,
Experienced in switchboard
operating; regular employ
ment, promotion opportuni-
ties. Apply manager.
1000 Conn. Ave. MI. 5000.
CASHIER, experienced; ex-
cellent salary. Zlotnick the
Furrier, 18th and G sts.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
HELP WOMEN. (cont.).

BOOKKEEPER and general ONCE worker
| for small office: steady position, very good
| salary. Atlas. 921 G st. NV.
Gas CASHIER II one who can operate switch
| ferred: pleasant working conditions. 2O1O
l4th St NV. Telephone NO. 6300.
CASHIER, front office: references required
good salary. Box 426-R, Star.
CHILD'S NURSE. white. Tor new baby part
Park section. Ordway 473s.
CLERK, white or colored. for dry cleaning
store. Mt. Pleasant Dry Cleaning Co..
BOO Mt Pleasant st. NV.
K--TYPIST, starting salary. S25 per
week. Union Drug Co.. Room $50. Union
Station.
CLERK-TYPIsT. c1as also CLERK -stenog grapheT:
hours. Telephone Sunday WA. s3s3; Mon
day and Tuesday NE. $3.50. Mr. lurking
CLERK for dry:-cleanng store, pleasing
Valet. Hotel Roosevelt. ( O'O'
CLERK for country club office; should be
Foos N EFf also Apbs sos to to oDsFae
Washington Golf and Country Club, :3Ol1
North Glebe I'd. Arlington Va.
CLERKS for marking and receiving room
years, or over. who love to handle fine mer-
chandise. You earn as you learn. no ex-
perience necessary: excellent working con-
mel once, The HECHT co. Service Build
ing, 14O0 Okie st. ne. Take the Trinidad
bus or Sth and K ne. streetcar-then
transfer to Ivy City bus, which takes you
directly to The Hecht Co. Service Building.
CLER $40 to 4:15 pm, D.
day week: no Saturday work; permanent
positions. excellent working conditions.
Must be high school graduates. Apply
Mon through Fri, Room 7O5. S16 14th
st. Nv, Equitable Life Insurance Co.
COOKS and dishwashers, good salary. One
OF the best places in town. Chicken in
the Rough. 503l Conn. ave.
COUNTER GIRL, white S25 weekly start
ing salary. meals and uniforms turn.
Aoply 40f 9th st. NV.
COUNTER GIRLS, white, part time. pleas
ant working conditions. hours, i TO 10 p III.
Empire Pharmacy, l13S Conn. ave. NV.
DANCE DIRECTOR for girls camp. Write
or call camp director, Statler Hotel,
Washington. D. c.
DINING ROOM GIRL, colored, some kitch-
en- duties. heh-claSS restaurant in Chevy
Chase: Sl6.S0 per week, plus meals and
tips. vaca lion with pay. Barnhart's, 55lO
Conn. ave. WO. BIB.
DISHWASHERS, colored, so week. free
meals; no Sundays. McReynolds Phar
macy. lSth and G sts. NV.
DISHWASHERS, >, for evening work and
all day Sundays Mondays of: Sli and
dinners. 1884 Conn. ave.
DRUG CLERK, full or part time expert
enced cosmetics and patents. National
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY for engineering
Evening star., 1943-05-18

| GIRL TO CLERK IN DRY
! CLEANING STORE, IL TO 8
PM. APPLY DICKEY'S
CLEANERS, 826 UPSHUR
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1943-05-18

SODA FOUNTAIN HELP, short hours. good
pay, incl meals. Apply at once. Rosslvn
| Pharmacy, Lee highway and No. 4th St.
Evening star., 1943-05-18
GIRLS-COLORED.

Earn So to S35 working 80 hours per
alley, east of HOLLYWOOD; or work , or :
evenings per week for extra money. We
leach you. Apply Anacosta Spillway
BOWllrg Center
Evening star., 1943-05-18
HILL & TIBBITTS,


P. B. x. OPERATOR.
For vacation relief by large corporation
steady work, day and night shifts. 6-day,
3!,-hour week: good pay; write, giving age,
education, experience. marital status,
whether at present employed, salary de-
sired, telephone number and when avail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Eyebrows Shaped
ACCORDING TO Eye S

EYEBROW shaping has so
IL much TO do with enhancing
facial features that il is a pity
that more thought is not given
TO the subject.
The young lady with small.
narrow eyes should not do her
plucking from the urNer edges
Of the eyebrows: the higher she
lifts them, the smaller and
slantier her eyes will appear to
be. Accounting the center of the
eyebrow with a dark brown
crayon is a help.
When eyes are close set, give
the eyebrows an extended Sepa-
ration and use the crayon If
necessary TO extend the line we'll
toward the sides. Be sparing
with eyeshadow. Apply mascara
TO the lashes.
Believe it or scoff, but the
length of the nose should be
kept in mind when remodeling
the eyebrows. If long, arch them
high. II short, streamline them.
When using mascara on the
eyelashes, let the application dry
for five or 10 minutes, then fluff
the growth with the finger so
that each silky shaft will he on
its own, separated from its
neighbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Roll Out Dough

When dough has risen about
double, place on Toured board
and roll out ia-inch thick. Make
chain by cutting out forms with
cookie cutter, using the sham
rock or club shape from cookie
cutting set. Dip form in melted
butter or margarine and lay in
bottom Of pan. Repeat with an.
other form, allowing each sue
ceeding form to overlap the
preceding one by about half.
Mix cinnamon, 2 tablespoons
sugar and nutmeats. When bot
tom of pan is lined with first
chain of overlapped shamrocks,
sprinkle with the nut-cinnamon
sugar mixture. Then cut more
shamrockS and place another
layer in the pan so that the
pieces match the bottom layer.
Sprinkle again and then add
third and final layer. Cover the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Shamrock Chain

One cake compressed yeast,
= cup lukewarm milk, l tea
spoon sugar. 2 tablespoons but
ter or margarine. l tablespoon
sugar, y teaspoon salt, 4 egg
yolks, 2 cups -four, l cup milk,
l teaspoon cinnamon, , table,
spoons sugar, = cup nutmeats.
Soften yeast in = cup luke
warm milk; add ! teaspoon
sugar. Let stand until yeast is
thoroughly Softened. Cream the
butter or margarine with l Ia
blespoon sugar, add salt and
beaten yolks of four eggs, mix
ing gradually.
Beat in flour and milk, beat
ing until mixture bliSters. Add
the softened yeast and beat TO a
soft, velvety texture. Place in
creased bowl. cover with cloth
and allow 10 rise until double in
bulk. Grease a high, narrow
cake pan, or a round cake pan
with hole in the center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

THE following questions and
u answers were issued by the
Office of Price Administration in
connection with the rationing Of
processed foods;
o. buy oil my food from the
sdme grocer and order all my
food By phone. May / leave my
ration book at the store and
authorize the dealer to remove
stamps for the food I order9
Ayes, you may authorize
your dealer 10 act as your agent
in deducting stamps from your
ration book.
Q-Whdt can ! do II I get n
sUelled con Of food from my
grocer!
A-RetuFn 1t, and ask him to
give you a perfect can to re-
place it.
Q-S upposs I accidentally
break q bottle Of food for which
I have just surrendered n ration
stamp. Should my dealer re-
place it'
A-No. The loss for broken
containers is yours II you are
responsible for the breakage.
OF ! hare surplus Of
canned corn and canned tomatoes
may I exchange these for foods
| need but do not have?
Ayes. you may exchange
canned goods OF equal point
value with your grocer If he is
willing, or with neighbors and
friends.
I haze "a need To bas
rationed foods during the first
month Of rotionin1 may I save
my stamps TO use Whsn / need
them!
A--No. Point stamps become
invalid at the end OF each ration
period Just like stamps for sugar
and coffee.
Q-Are the smallest size cans
Of food now rdtioned!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Eyes Res pond
Readily to Care

EYES have a sympathetic ma
- ture. II there is anything
wrong with the physical mech
anism they are lifeless. Sleep
lessness takes toll. Late hours
and fatigue make the eyes look
smaller because of the swelling
of surrounding tissues.
When the whites of the eyes
carry a yellow cast, it is a sign
of some internal disturbance.
There are various causes of
bloodshot eyes. If the condition
remains for any length of time
medical attention is advisable;
there may be an infection Of the
tear duct.
Abuse of the eyes is common;
1t is deplorable and unnecessary.
Reading in dim light is a
strain upon them, as is reading
in moving train. which causes
constant change Of vision. The
mechanism of the human eyes
is delicate and complicated,
and should be respected.
The good appearance of the
eyes is dependent to a certain
extent upon their settings. To
keep the surrounding tissues
firm, battle with warm water,
then with cold, dry, tap in a
heavy massage cream.
Place the first finger on the
eyelid close TO the nose, sweep
outward to the temple. come
back underneath the eye TO
starting poinf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Fresh Makeup Gives
New Lease on Life

A CHANGE Of makeup, re-
conbing OF the hair and a brush
ing of the clothes will do much
TO give one a new lease on
energy.
BY applying He~ makeup,
one not only starts from scratch.
but tears down what went on
the face before. Never put new
makeup over old. There is Moth
ing more harmful 10 the skin.
A mild soap and water is still
the best cleansing agent. You'll
60 back TO work on lighter feet,
with less ruffled state of mind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Flame PROCEED

Lady welders will look even
more protected in a flame
proofed coverail Of the same
dimensions or two-piece out
At of wool trousers and shirt
PlHs regulation weidef. s
leather set.
In this rigging. the lady ship
yard worker will Sashay from
stem 10 stern in safety shoes
with steel toe caps, low heels
md the same general design as
the mems broCans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Yeast Bread and Dessert
o Serve on St. Pat Day
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

LWAYS a bright spot in the
lenten season is the seven
teenth day of March, the feast
of the great ST. Patrick. It's the
DAY when bright greens, sham
rocks, clay pipes and gayety
reign.
Even in this. the year OF ra-
toned foods, We can bring in
tereSting and unusual dishes into
our menus.
Make the st. Patrick dinner
for family or guest especially
nice by including an attractive
and flaky yeast bread and a
colorful. refreshing dessert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Called q Conference

Worried by ladies running
around bareheaded and unknow-
ing under swinging booms and
working near biting machinery.
with pants aariug, sleeves puff
inG and frills inviting. the COM
mission called a conference of
Shipyard experts. II ordered
them 10 draw up a set OF stand
ards 10 eliminate most OF the
safety hazards presented by
women's conventional attire"
The conference, after some
nail biting, emerged with a cos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
CoveralIs Frozen

The War Production Board
. co-opcrated Immediately by
freezing miladys coverslls
within the specifications. The
maritime commission carried
the protective measures further
by developing a nationwide poll
ICY IN regard 10 It's feminine
shipyard workers.
A girl in a Shipyard, the mari
time commission decreed, will
have her browning glory con
fined under a bandanna and
topped by large hardShell
safety hat"
The commission further de-
creed that she must be dressed
IN coverall garment fitting
close al. the wrists and ankles
with nothing, including buttons,
collars. etc. 10 catch in whir-
ring mechanism "
The maritime commission
stressed the fact that the work
lng girl in its jurisdiction will
be As safe from accident as
conference of safety experts can
mako he,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
OPA Answers Food
Rdtionins Questions

Ayes, even the smallest size
cans of foods are rationed II they
contain foods included in the
rationing program.
Q-Is IL more economical for
me TO buy dry or canned beans!
Aft you can use either. dry
beans are more economical from
standpoint of ration points since
they increase in bulk when they
are soaked for use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
FriIIy Jobof

SUITABLE FOR cold days in
the city or holiday hours at
desert retreats is the stunning
wool Jersey dress favored by
Faye Emerson, shortly 10 be
seen in Air Force" II is rose.
beige, printed in an all-over pat
TEN Of medium sized, swirlng
leaves in black a slim. but
drsped skirt is topped with
short jacket cut with a slight
pcplum at the back. The V
neck is accented with a softly
frlled jabot Of black organdy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
Goggles, Too

Goggles, Too
Not only will she wear hair
covering turban or bandanna
topped by a helmet but goggles
with side-blinkers will keep her
eyes intact-and undoubtedly on
her work. For certain opera
tons the conference recon-
mended that the goggles be
supplemented by face mask
of cellulose acetate"
A coverall uniform with ample
room for action jobs-but no
nonSe se--was recommended
and adopted by the shipyard
conference. No buttons uncov-
cred by flaps, cuffless sleeves,
trousers with legs fastened at
the ankles by strap, all pock-
cts flat, no breast pocket. flat
seams, close fitting neck, no
extending collars or neckpieces,
will be the pattern Of precau-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

NOT trusting 10 heaven to
4 ' help the working girl, the
government has designated that
a foolproof. noncatching, non
ripping and nonshagging outfit
must be worn by ladies on farm
and assembly line.
Glamour girl and peek-a-boo
hobs are TO be confined by tur-
ban or cap. And the specified
suit for all girls working around
machinery will be innocent of
puffs, frills, belts, Tapping
Stacks. buttons and other dis
unguishing folderol.