davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Mrs. Elizubeth Hunter
Is Dead

Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter, 76 years
old, 943 st. Anthony Ave-, died Fri
day, June 25, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George R. Manning, 94S
st. Anthony Ave.
Born in Atlanta, Ga, April %,
1867, Mrs. Hunter came to st. Paul
nine years ago and made her home
with her grandson and grand
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Manning.
Funeral services were held Tues
day, June %, at 1000 a. m. with
Rev. James Phelps officiating.
Musical selections were by the
Senior Choir of Pilgrim Baptist
Church with Mrs. David Williams
as soloist. Mrs. Hunter was a men,
Der of Pilgrim Church.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. Philip Hall; son, Mr.. H. F.
Hunter; granddaughter, Mrs.
George R. Manning, and grandson,
Leonard Green of Chattanooga,
TeYas
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
COMMON FATE

1t Is the common fate of the indolent
to see their rights become a prey to
the active. The condition upon which
God hath given liberty to man is eter-
nal vigilance; which condition if he
break, servitude is at once the con-
sequence of his crime and the punish
ment of his guilt.-Curran.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02
Two Impressive
Services at st.
Thomas July 4, II

On Sunday morning, July 4, the
second Sunday after Trinity, Cor
porate Eucharist will be held at st.
Thomas Episcopal church, Mime
apolis, at II a. m. All commune
cants are expected to partake of
this solemn obligation. The rector
of the church, Father M. R. Ho-
garth, believes to cultivate the
habit of attending church regularly
is vital.
Rev. L. Lewelyn Williams, rector
of St. Phillips Episcopal church,
st. Paul, will have charge of St.
Thomas services on Sunday, July
II. The order of worship will be
a solemn high mass and a sermon.
All communicates and friends are
urged to attend these services.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-07-02

CP So
Evening star., 1943-06-24
:CE|1!3;lX
Not Rotioned-

1897 Full fashioned Lace
Hose; sheer chiffon weight, ir-
regulars Of better-grade hose.
Ito
(76) FuIl-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; with cotton top and
foot. Irregulars of better
grade hose - 50.
(47 Full fashioned Sheer
Chiffon Rayon Hose: assorted
colors and sizes. Irregulars,
eec
112) mo Seam" Chiffon
Hose; 4oo-needle. Irregulars,
49e
(97) Sheer Chiffon Rayon
Hose; knit to fit. Broken sizes
1rregulars -- a5r
(8S) Full-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; assorted weights.
Mill mends of s4c quality 3ee
(4S) Sheer Chiffon Rayon
Hose; knit to fit. Assorted COL
ors. Irregulars -25e
Q38) FulI-fashioned Chiffon
Rayon Hose; assorted weights
and gauges. Mill mends 2ee
(6O kant-Run Rayon Hose;
in assorted colors and sizes.
Seconds of better grades --Iee
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Police Seek Clues 10 Baby
Found Dead in Locker

Police and the coroner's Office
were conducting an investigation
today to determine details sur
rounding the discovery of the body
of 10-month-old baby Tuesday in
locker on the concourse of the
Union Station.
No clues as to who might have
left the baby in the locker have been
discovered to date, police said.
A Terminal Company employe
found the body while making a
regular 24-hour check of the lock-
ers The investigators are trying to
establish whether the baby was
placed in the locker dead or
whether it was smothered after be-
ing locked inside.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
NOTIONS

(34) Dress Hangers; with
metal hook. Orig. 15c---lOe
(7o) Magictuft Tape; for max
ing rugs and table scarfs.
Orig. 15c Sc
10 Utility Boxes; for hosiery,
handkerchiefs and accessories.
Floral paper covered. Orig. Csc
70 5Sc c------------------15e Sc
t2D StOr-aid Tidy-way Par
tionettes with 20 compart-
ments for hosiery, belts, jew
elry, etc. Orig. SOC c------l9e
1861 Tavern Candles; u" and
Is" sizes. Dripless and odor-
less. Orig. 15c ea.--5c
(4s) Cemar Hosiery Re-Dye
Kit; in newest shades for
matching up broken pairs of
stockings with quick dye.
Enough for 4 pairs. Orig. Csc
pkg. --------- ---------17e
(10) Large Size Laundry Bags;
80" long, with drawstring.
Vat-dyed khaki cclor. Orig.
1.25 ----------------87e
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24
DRESSES

'5' Junior Dresses; in prints
and navy. Orig. $685.
~ Junior Dresses; in pastel
colors. Sizes 9 to 13. Soiled,
Orig, 1895 -5 OF
tS) Rayon and Cotton Mesh
Dresses; in pastel colors.
Sizes 1872 to 2412. Slightly
solled. Orig. 1925 -5.e7
~ Rayon Crepe Dresses; in
pastel shades. Misses sizes.
Slightly soiled. Orig. 7.e5,
3.e7
~ Check Rayon Jersey
Dresses: in tailored style. Sizes
1872 to 24l2. Orig. sos 4.3o
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24
.Uf;3'3:!;!k/

t5) Tots Cotton Sweaters;
broken sizes. Orig. soc 49e
~ Large Crib Blankets; in
blue and white cotton. Orig.
79c~ 49c
~ Infants Receiving Blan-
kets; pink or white. Orig, 39c.
19c
(9) White Cotton Blankets:
crib size. Orig. 89c 59c
(3l Tots Bathing Suits; sizes
6 and 8. Orig. 89c 24c
~ Boys Wash Suits; size 4.
Orig. 89c -------39c
(0 Girls Cotton Sweaters;
red, blue and tan. Sizes 2 to
6. Orig. 89c 69c
G Tots Cotton Blouses: red
and blue collar trim. Orig.
89c --6 69c
(13) Girls Broadcloth Blouses;
broken sizes. Orig. 1.25 9oe
(6) Girls Cotton Blouses;
sizes 8 and 10. Orig 89c 69e
~ Girls Broadcloth Blouses;
size 5. Orig. 94c w 6oe
tSl Girls Striped Broadcloth
Dresses; sizes 10, 1919 and IA.
Orig. 2.99 80
az Girls BroadclOth Dresses;
sizes 1872 and IA. Orig. 3.99.
1.69
(4 Girls Wool Sweaters, sizes
10 and II. Orig. 2.39 ---l.59
t2) Girls White Dimity Pima
fores; sizes 8 and 10. Orig.
1.99 14o
J L ~
Evening star., 1943-06-24

t275 yds.) Printed Sateen:
36" wide, in useful remnant
lengths. Orig. ACC yd. SAC
300 ydS.) Glazed Chintz; in
floral patterns, SO" wide. Orig.
sec yd. ---- 39e
(225 yds.) Rayon Finish Mar
quisettes; SO" wide, in eclu
color. Remnant lengths 2 to
8 yds. Orig. 39c yd. 24c
1867 Rayon Marquisette Sash
Curtains; in eggshell color.
Orig. 69c pair. Per strip l5c
t275 yds.) Novelty Curtain
Fabrics; in narrow widths.
Orig. 29c to ACC yd. d.-l5c
t10) Samples of Dressing Ia
BILE Skirts; half strips. Orig.
l,98 to 3.98 Ea. 66e
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24
&uuxlH11itI

16) Chenille Bedspreads: in
solid colors. Seconds of 2l9
quality -------------l.6 ga
(9) Chenille Bedspreads: in
white and colors. Orig. 499,
3.77
t8) Colonial Bedspreads; in
green only. Size 80x90". Orig.
l.99 ---.----l "a
1D Summerweight Crinkle
Bedspreads; with colored
stripes. Orig. l.19 ~ SAC
n Rayon Celanese Satin
Comfort; in green. Damaged.
If perfect would sell for
799 ------------5. $50
(6) Indian jacquard Blankets;
full size. Orig. 199 "a
CA ESQ Wool Blankets; in
solid colors. Orig. 2.19 1.64
1900 yds.) Unbleached Muslin;
SO IN. wide. Useful remnant
lengths. Orig. 22c yd. -l4e
Goldenberq's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24
!

t33) Fast color Washable Cot
ton Dresses: in prints and
checks. Misses and women's
sizes. Orig. 1.79 --97e
t9) 1-Pc. Striped Seersucker
Dresses; fast color and wash
able-need no ironing. Misses
sizes. Orig. 2.99 --l.97
(3) Candlewick Robes; sam
piles in small sizes. Orig. 4.07,
1855
(9) Print Cotton Housecoats;
wraparound style. Misses
sizes. Orig. 2.99 --2.66
(27 Maids Broadcloth Uni
forms; in blue. green or white.
Broken sizes, imperfect. Orig.
l.79 l44 "a
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24
TRY kRUScHEN FOR s DAYS

Is minutes before breakfast. drink a
glass of real hot water to which has
been added one teaspoonful of Kruschen
salts. While you are eating breakfast,
the water and KruSchen is quietly doing
It's work. The action of KruSchen is
|prompt-uSually in from 15 to 80 min
|utcs Take only as directed. Try Krus-
chen for ) days for YOU can so regula te
the dose for yourself to bring about
that easy movement such as you have
long desired. Millions of people who are
get four ounces of Kruschen Salts from
any good drug store, which will cost very
little; but is sufficient to show how help
tul the little 57dag test may be. Just
why SO many English-spea people all
over the world say. Why don't you try
KRUSCHEN-it did me so much good"
All druggists can supply you.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
LINGERIE

(l0) Rayon Taffeta and Ray
on Satin Slips; tailored style.
Orig. 1893 -----l.27
(40) Sateen Slips; with ad-
Unstable straps. Blue, tearose
and maize. Orig. 89c- -----73e
(2o) Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed or tailored style.
Small sizes. Orig. 1.19----87e
(3) Rayon Satin Panties; lace
trimmed. Orig. l.39..----l.22
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24
k;;s35';i|:E.l3;:'!!';;1

(l6) Rayon Jersey Blouses; in
wine color only. Sizes "a and
36. Orig. 69c-1oc
tS) 2-Pc. Cotton Print Play
Suits; sizes II and IA. Orig.
2.29 l3 "A
tO Ray0n Butcher Linen
Jackets; navy and green. Sizes
IA and l6. Orig. 3.16 6--2.77
il8) Misses Cotton Striped
Sport Blouses; sizes 80 and
81. Orig. 68c
Goldenbero's-,Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24
2 French Officials Shot
In AIqiers, Nozis Suy
,y the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 24-The German
radio broadcast Paris dispatch to-
day declaring two high French Off
cials who were Vichy collaboration
lists had been shot in Algiers.
Further details were lacking and
the report had no confirmation from
any Allied source.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
Millions OF
Wise Americans
Con now try this
FAMOUS {
BRITISH ~
SALINE ""
mode in U.S.A. - }
mode in U.S.A.
Satisfaction or Money Back

In Australia, South Africa. India,
Canada. when because of constipa-
t:cn, one says he feels "Under-the-
heather" 'out-of sorts" head
achy," you're quite likely to hear:
Why don't you try Kruschen-it did
me so much good"
Personal advice like this voiced by
thousands must mean that Kruschen
gave extreme satisfaction.
Folks who get up in the morning
feeling dull" heavy" miserable"
with a stomach that rebels at food,
nasty tongue and a foul breath-all
because OF delayed bowel action.
should profit by this Famous British
Saline Apenent-now made in US.A.
Evening star., 1943-06-24

Porter. Margal ct C.
Powers. Helen L.
Purcell, Mary J. J.
REYNOLDS. Sue E.
Rice. Ruth S.
Rickiewicz. Dolores
Rieckiewicz. j. c.
Roberts, Janet F.
RoSenblatt, Shirley
Roman, Martha F.
Goldkind. Victor
Green, John c.
Hales, Henry G.
Harrison, A. A.
Howard, Robert C.
Hudson, Robert r.
Jacobs, Jerome B.
jacobson. Stanley W.
JamiSon, Richard H.
Jetferies, James G.
JeWler, Nathan
Kendall, Frank H.
Kerns, Jacob
>, Kidwell. Richard M.
KriSsoff. Leslie NJ.
Lapkotf, Herbert
Lltman, Albert
Lloyd. Donald James
Madison, Harry L.
Mangene. Robert A
Smith, Jack r.
Stamper, H. H. jr.
Stanhope, Thomas A.
StebbinS, Charles H.
Stolar, Allen D.
Symonds, Arnold M.
Tenschert. J. F., jr.
TenSchert. William P.
TomlinSon, j., R.
Tucker, Joseph T.
VelasqueZ, Virgilia
Votaw, Martin J.
Wade. David Lee
Waller, James A.
Wallop, William H.
West. Clarence A.
Woronotf. Bernard
Wright, Aubrey F.
Wright, w. s, Jr.
Yacker, Julius
Ecker, Naomi E.
Eienbender. Fay
Erickson, Eleanor G.
Evans, Joyce V.
Ewing, Alice E.
Feldman, Ida Ruth
Fetter, Mable M.
Freeman, Frances
Friedman. Fannie
Fryer, Dorothy NJ.
Gill, Barbara Todd
Gillespie. Elizabeth
Goldman. Beatrice
Gordon, cara
Harris, Ruth Helen
Hastings. Sue Nola
Helm. Ariel Jane
Barker. Dorothy l..
Horovitz, Dolores
Houston, Irene A.
Hurwitz. Doris Mae
Ickes, Shirley Lou
Kim, Pearl Soonoki
Kirsch, Leonore B.
Kittrell, Elizabeth A.
Knight. Alice Mae
Korbel, CAROLYN L.
Koval, Rosemary c.
Kriger. Mary
Sanders, Elizabeth r.
Schiller, Rose NJ.
Scott, Helen E.
Scale, Gloria L.
Seitzinger. Mary V.
Sheets, Iris J.
Sheldon. Betty J.
Shore. Evelyn
Shulman. Sally
Siegel, Clara l.
Sugar. Rhoda N.
Sullivan, Frances H.
Sutton. Ethel V.
Sweet. Elizabeth c.
Tarrant. Helen P.
Van Gelderen, B. E.
VlahoS, Jean
Ward. Patricia L.
Warren, Betty Jean
Warren, Gwendolyn
Weilheimer. Lotte
Weinstsln. Irene
Wender, Roberta S.
Wiles. Mar2aret
Wottitzky, Ruth M.
Wray. Jean E.
WynkOop, Edna NJ.
Wynne, Marion T.
Yekta. Fary
Eello, Anthony j.
Doyle, James A.
Hansen, walter H.
Hyman. John A.
Roberts. James c.
Schwartz, Simon J.
StinSon, CletuS II.
Barker, Dorothy L.
Harron. Leah
Moss, Alice Lee
Cox, Mayo G.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
LAMPS

(3) China Table Lamps;
shades are damaged. Floor
samples. Orig. 5.98 3.a "a
% China Table Lamp; shade
is damaged. Floor sample.
Orig. 3.98 - 2.67
az Pictures; with gilt frames.
Glass is broken. Orig. 1.9s o9e
% Plate Glass Mirror; bev-
eled edge. 80" size. Slightly
scratched. Orig. 9.95 -7.64
81 Sway Floor Lamps; bases
are damaged. Orig. $50 4.o7
u Sway Floor Lamp Base;
has defective socket. Orig.
~ Novelty Book Ends; wal
nut finish. Orig. LAO 7c-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star., 1943-06-24
GLOVES

t43) Women's Doeskin Gloves
finished sheepskin). Slipon
and novelty styles. White and
colors. Broken sizes. Irregu-
lars of l.39 grade 6oc
tS2) Leather trimmed Fabric
Gloves; various colors, broken
sizes. Orig. 79c 5ec
(llS) Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; in white and colors.
Orig. sec 3oc
t39) WOmen's Cotton and
Rayon Fabric Gloves; assorted
colors and sizes. Irregulars of
49c quality ----2oc
Goldenberg'S-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24
42 at Central High
Awarded Diplomas
By Boise Bristor
Rev. J. H. Miers Offers
Invocation; Donald
Lloyd VuIedictorion

Boise L. Bristor, statistician of the
public school system, yesterday aft
ernoon gave diplomas to 242 grad
uating students of Central High
School.
Mr.. Bristor served as presiding
officer at the exercises. The Rev.
James H. Miers of the Fourth Pres
byterian Church gave the invoca-
ton. Donald Lloyd was valedic-
torian.
The names Of the prad,atec are.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
The names of the graduates are:

Inc names OF
Baird. Ray
Becker. Harold r.
Bell, w. F.. jr.
Bennet. Joseph c.
Blanchard, d. M.
Botz, John
Bowles, S. j.. r.
Brame, Victor. ir.
Brandt, r. r.
Brett, William A.
Brogan. E. B.
Brown, r. w.
Calm. Sylvan
Cohen, H. L. H.
Cohen. M. w.
Collins, c. G.. jr.
Conner, John S.
Cock. Clarence L.
Craven, L. L.
Cryer, John B.
Dalton, S. c., Jr.
De Cast. L. A
Delp. Edwin W.
Dumont, Neill w, 1
Enos, Edgar S.
ESparolini. LUIS M.
Faus, James r.
Fow, William Y.
Fowler, Philip E.
Gibbons, John C.
Glassman, David
Maxwell. Harry l..
Maritsas, Steve
Marlowe. Eugene G.
Melton. Ralph S.
MierS. James A.
Moy, Tow H.
Nahme, L. l..
Nash. Victor H.
Nelson. T. w.
Neuman, Milton R
Olmstead. Clifton E.
owen, Kenneth D.
Patterson. w. C, jr.
Paul. Richard r.
Peoples, Irving w.
PincuS, Arthur
Pons. James T.
Price. Howard
Raffel. Sherman c.
RemSon, E. j.. jr.
Render. James w.
Hickman, Wallace r
Robertson, Jack l..
RoeSsner, D. S.
RoSen. Sam
Ruddick, Erwin c.
Sadak. Farris
Sanders, Robei E.
Schatz, c. F. jr.
Sheherman. S. NJ.
Sinker, L. H.
Sinker. Robert s.
Smith. Billy Max
AbramSo E. Y.
Allen. Evelyn L.
Allnut, Cla ra zane
Anderson. Caro- E.
Apostolakos.
Xanthippe
ArmeS. Elizabeth D.
Barkin. Sylvia
Bartlett. Barbara A.
Bedell. Beverly NJ
Bennett. Frances L.
Berger. RoSlyn
Bernev. Beverly r.
Bers, Flinor K.
Bien. SOPHIE NJ.
BiackStock: Eva j.
Borak. Esther u.
Pra dford. Virgilia A
Briggs. Margaret L.
Britt. Yvonne
Browne. Donna c.
Byrd. Grace NJ
c" llegari. Frances
Channon. Jeanne NJ
ChumaS. Eva V.
Coley, Virginia S.
Cross Mabel H.
Crouch. Janice E.
Davidson. Barbara
Deckelbaum, Ruth L
Dinowit2nr. shirley
0ounis. Mary
Dryden, Mary p.
Duncan. Edna G.
Earl. Winifred L.
LdtloeTPren, M. a.
Latta, Joanne v.
Liebow. Esther r.
Lipskv. Rosalie
McCloskev. NJ. NJ.
McDonough, K. NJ.
Macdonald. Ance NJ
Madigan, Patrlc'a M
Magee, Harriet E.
Mayer. June
Ma agista. Mary
Mahoney, Helen K.
Marshall. Agnes I.
Mellum. Charlotte A
Moon. Shirley A.
Mosher, Donaldeen
MotherShep d. D. E.
Mullin, Jane D
Nader. Louise w.
Eeuland. Patricia A.
Panor. SoDhio
Peeler. Jean A.
Petrey, Pamela o.
Evening star., 1943-06-24
EU!!3i;3!$|

1861 Djer Kiss Duo; consist
Ing of 100 size box of face
powder and 100 foundation
film. Both for ace
1887 Vantine's Bubble Bath;
in heather blossom and apple
blossom and pine odors. Orig.
59c ---1oe
(4O LenOd's Lemona Vanish
ing Cream, made of lemon and
olive oil. Orig. 39c--1oe
1867 Novelty Soaps; including
novel shapes-clowns and rab-
bits. Orig. 2oe
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24


1881 Heavy Turkish Towels;
assorted styles and sizes. Orig.
39c 27e
(S4) Turkish Towels; assorted
styles and sizes. Orig. 29c lie
(72) Big Bath Towels; sizes
22x44" and 20x40". Orig. 69c,
47e
(70 Large Size Heavy Huck
Towels. Orig. 39c .- -. 29e
(6) Woven Homespun Lunch
con Cloths; size 5Ox50". Orig.
79c --- ~ 66e
(T Rayon and Cotton Plaid
Dinner Cloths; size 60x80".
Orig. 1.89 - -I.44
(63) Rayon and Cotton Plaid
Napkins; size 12x12". Orig. 15c
ca. - 10e
(21) Printed Dish Towels; as
sorted colors. Seconds of 29c
quality - ~ zoe
(46 yds.) Printed Toweling; in
useful remnant lengths. Orig.
Z3c va. zoe
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-24

I-Z-fC MAPLE DEuFOOm Su1tc, originally
1895 Observation-Disclosures "a. 90
1-Solid Maple Dresser; 3 drawers, 40"
plate mirror. Orig 28.00 00-----l6.
2-Solid Maple Dressers; with French
plate mirror Orig. 3400 ----22 90
l-3-Pc. Solid Maple Bedroom Suite: in
cludes chest -chest, dresser and full
size bed. Orig 5000 66 90
2-Solid Maple Panel Beds: Colonial
style. Three-quarter size Orig 1875.
1000
1@-Pc. Twin Bedroom Suite: waterfall
style. walnut veneers. Orig. SO 90 IS. 90
Modern Walnut Chest; with large
drawers. Orig $500 o-----------2o.o 90
l--Pc. Twin Bedroom Suite; modern
walnut, Includes beds, dresser and
chest. Orig. 1890 ----- 1900
2-3-Pc. Colonial Mahogany Bedroom
Suites; includes vanity, chest and bed
Orig 1900 - ----- $500
1-2Pc. Solid Mahogany Bedroom Set;
consisting of dresser with full-size post
bed. Orig 5000 ---------- $500
25-Vanity Benches; in several styles.
Orig Sos ------ 90
Modern Walnut Veneer Chest; with 4
drawers. Orig 1895 fo.S8
Evening star., 1943-06-24
DINING ROOM

25-Odd Lot Dining Room Chairs; some
can be matched into complete sets. Orig.
SOS to 995 5 2oe
Console Serving Tables; large, we'll
made pieces Orig. 1895 s5---e 90
WALNUT Veneer China Cabinet; 18th
Century design. Orig. 4495 1e 90
1-Dinette China Cabinet; walnut veneer,
modern design. Orig. 2495 5-1s 90
1-Limed Oak Dinette Buffet; smooth
lined finish Orig. 24s5 s5--------Is 90
1-Solid Maple Buffet; 48 in long. Orig.
2495 - Zoo
Solid Maple Refectory Dinette Tables:
opens to seat g. Orig 2295 1s IN
S-solid Maple Corner Cabinets; open
shelf style. Orig. "a "a os
Large Dining Room Table: genuine
walnut veneers. Imperfect. Orig. 1895,
$500
ure-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Do you really kxov what method
your best friends use for sanitary
protection? Have you asked any Of
them ldtely-since the countrywide
upswing in the use Of Tampax? :.
This product was perfected by
doctor for internal absorption and you
owe it to yourself to investigate it
thoroughly.
Being worn internally, Tampax Of
course relieves you of all the trouble
Of belts, pins and pads And how
women appreciate this, especially in
the summer, now that swim suits are
pretty snug and shorts are really
short. There is absolutely no bulging
or punching from Tampax. Not even
Evening star., 1943-07-11

tato digging or any field work.
For orchard duty, found a tightly
tied turban best because branches
snatch at your hair. And take
along canvas work gloves. hand
lotion and sunburn lotion.
Don't offer to work free.
"Such a practice" says the
Woman's Bureau of the US.
Department OF Labor, ''would
serve only to undercut existing
wage rates for the men and
women who must earn their
living working on q farm"
There's nothing fancy about a
farm vacation. But if you get fun
from doing something new and
being outdoors, if you want the
thrill of helping your country -
pack up. You'll have a swell time.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

a 'line." Wear it in tub, shower or
pool on the beach or in the ocean.
For Tampax really Is invisible.
Tampax is compact to carry and
quick to change. 1t is made OF pure
surgical cotton, very absorbent and
compressed into one-time-use appli-
cators-so dainty that your hands
need not touch the Tampax at all.
No chafing, no odor and no embar-
RAISING disposal question.
Get Tampax at drug stores and
notion counters. Introductory size,
zoe. Economy package lasts 4 months
on the average d.. Sold in s different
absorbeneies:: Regular, Super, Junior.
Tampax incorporated, Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1943-07-11

give the back muscles stiff work
out. Picking peas, tomatoes, or
beans is STOPPING work, too, but
not 80 hard as potatoes. Picking
light fruits like berries. grapes and
cherries is quite easy.
You won't get accommodations
de luxe; you may sleep in farm
house, or in a bunkhouse. or in a
camp set up by the Farm Security
Administration. For girls in groups.
a method is usually worked out
for meals to be provided at cost.
Frankly, don't try a farm vacation
if you can't get your meals cooked.
Ovoealls q Must
YoU'LL want an absolute mini
mum of clothes. Shorts, except for
off hours, are sheer folly. You need
the protection of slacks, overalls
or a mechanics coverall. And get
coveralls one or two sizes too
large, 50 there'll be room to stretch
without hindrance. Take sweaters
or balbriggan jackets for the chill
mornings and nights. and perhaps
a canvas or muslin coat to slip
Evening star., 1943-07-11

ohA "hShl IL oliio.
Even heavy
overalls won't keep
the dirt from sift-
ing in. Get some
long, old-fashioned
cotton drawers, al
most to the knee.
A sunshade of
some sort is a must
if you're to work in
an open field. For
picking berries
choose a wide
brinmed hat; a
visor tennis cap
works well for DO
Evening star., 1943-07-11

2 4 YHAr's a girl to do for a
"" vacation this summer?
w Trains are crowded. gas
is rationed, resorts are manless-
If you aren't careful, you may find
yourself sitting it out on the hotel
veranda with the rest of the
girls!
But there's fun to be had -
not the kind you're used to but a
kind you could like. It's getting
out into the orchards and fields as
a harvest hand. Chances are you'll
have the time of your life. did,
anyway.
We had a grand apple-picking
crew. The girls picked near the
ground, using short. steady step
ladders. Our men partners -
mine was a lazy, freckled high
school kid named Red - set up
high extension ladders to reach the
heavy branches against the sky.
There was laughing and talk
ing from tree to tree, from lad
der to ground.
l got exercise all right. What
with reaching and climbing. lifting
Evening star., 1943-07-11

to either, once you had tried it.
Getting a job is easy. The
United States Employment Serv-
ice, which has an Office in every
city or town of any size in the
country, has more jobs open for
farm help than it can fill. Ali you
have to do is register. Or you can
60 to the County Agent or Farm
Bureau in any section where you
want to work. Usually farmers will
need you most in August, Septem-
Der and October.
Cheese Youx Crops
DoN'T sign up for picking apples,
peaches. plums or pears unless
you're on the husky. athletic side.
Digging potatoes or onions or pull
ing carrots are STOPPING jobs that
Evening star., 1943-07-11

Forget feeding worries :. switch your
dog to the Milk-Bone diet. Give him
crunchy. nourishing Milk Bone Biscuit
for breakfast. For his other meal feed
him hearty Milk-Bone Tiny-Bits - just
Evening star., 1943-07-11

ana carrying, "ae
were few muscles
l didn't use. But !
felt better than /
had in years.
learned so cents
an hour. After I'd
paid my train fare
it didn't leave
much, but I'd
saved what l would
have spent on a
regular vacation.
Anyway, I'm 60
ing again this year.
l wouldn't miss it.
You wouldn't want
Evening star., 1943-07-11

add soup, broth or
gravy and bits of meat
or vegetables If you
wish. Both these de-
pendable, time-tested
foods contain S vital
vitamins "A, b., D.
E and G plus beef
meat meal, fish liver
oil, yeast, whole wheat
-four, milk and neces.
sary minerals. Ask
your dealer for Milk.
Bone today.
Evening star., 1943-07-11
Il don't feel like
swimming today"
[STIlL the SAME OLD EXCUSE

Bvtnobodyis deeeivedbyshis polite fiction Of
HE seoshore ond the pool. -. So isnf Il obout
Time TO 90 modern ond reolly look into this
subject Of monthly seminary protection?