davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
Vets Expand Blows
AS Japanese Resist
pei any enemy effort-even to fight
ing major sea battle.
May Plough On
Continued from Page H.

pei any enemy effort-even to fight
ing a major sea battle.
May Plough On
(CBS Correspondent Webley Ed
wards, broadcasting from Honolulu
last night, said the forces may
pillow on through" toward Truk,
great Japanese-sea-air base 1900
miles northwest.)
1t now can be revealed that the
Army, Navy and Marine forces, in
move to coordinate all operations,
set up a joint board for the Paci-
f1c with representatives Of the serv-
ices planning together the pro-
cedure for training and attack.
Even while training was in pro-
gress, the commanders expressed
belief the Japanese would be hard
to push out of the Gilberts, where
they have had two years to develop
airfields and defenses along the
narrow sand beaches fringed by
coconut trees.
''They are probably out there
waiting for U.s." Turner said. But
we are going to get them. They are
wise to the ways of taking advan-
tage of terrain and they're probably
dug in. We will dig them out"
During the training he expressed
belief some losses must be expected.
Holland Smith said he never saw
such cooperation between forces.
While military experts refused to
comment, observers believed the
battle would not last longer than a
week among the 16 islands in the
Gilberts chain, the first two of
which were invaded at dawn Sat
urday.
Choice of the two strongest is
lands in the group 2,4OO miles south
west of Hawaii for the initial inva-
sion indicated that the leaders be-
lieved conquest of those pin-points
would collapse the Japanese else
where in the group quickly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23

commander to the hospital where he
was admitted as nerve" case. AZ
ter a week in the hospital, he was
back on the line.
The newsmen interviewed Eisen-
hover and found that he personal
~ has received a full report on the
incident, having statements from
three senior officers, all of brigadier
general rank or above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
U. S. Marine Corps Photo

Sc far this year, more than 5000
tons of explosives have been drop
ped on the German capital, COM
pared with $500 tons dumped on
London during the German "blitz''
on that city, representing an aver
age of 81 tons per square mile on
Berlin compared with II tons per
square mile on London.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23

owners in both leagues made light
of his efforts, but they couldn't
laugh off the early season success
of the team, both on the field and
at the box office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23

The impending tire crisis may hit
trucks and buses harder than pri-
vate cars because the new synthetic
rubber is not yet adapted to heavy
dudty. over-the road usage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23

Gasoline B book holders may no
longer get new tires. Holders Of A
books can get no tires whatever
unless part of their driving is occu-
pational.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
Seems Two
.Irishmen Met

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
Baseball Cox
Out For Life

Continued from Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-23
FDR Asks
Approval

Continued from Page u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Maintenance Man

WHITE. OVER - YEARS OLD
II you are Interested In work that will be
steady and good pay even after the war
u won. apply Mechanics Laundry. one %
Dftrolt'' oldest lsundries. Mr.. J. Phillips,
An0l Sixth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

JEANNE ABADE and her friends found Bernadette
j with head thrown back, staring into the empty oval
Of the niche and whispering again and again. She IS
here she is here " The girls crowded about her.
whispering roo from CONSTRUCTED throan: Where IS
she' =. Where do you see herr"
up there! She is come Do you see herr"
"Al see up there is black hole" said Bernadeues
sister Marie She looked Bernadette and then cried
out in terror. For the chld's face desth-like.
When , spriniding of water from the nearby brook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

ELECTRICIAN and electricians helper for
office building maintenance. 1906 Indus
.'risl Rank building
EXPERIENCED TIRE VULCANIZERs
AND PECAPPERS WANTED GOOD
5000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24

failed to arouse Bernadeue from her trance the girls
lost their heads Marie hoeled; mamma E. =. Mamma"
and raced of to tell her mother. Jeanne Abade ran 10
the Savy mill to fetch help.
Al long LAST arrived Mother Ncolau and her An
tome the miller. The tried, unsuccessfully, 10
awaken Beuadete Antoine now also bent over the
kneeIing GIRL who seemed to him absorbed in prayer.
He spoke her bet there sign that she heard
him. With decisive movement Antoine Nicolau lifted
Bernadeue in his arms and carried her TO the mill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-24
Male Help Wanted

SARTENDER-45-ssy years old. New Brass
Rail. 20 West Adams
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
SELBYVILLE

The Easter services at Salem
Methodist Church last Sunday were
fine throughout the day. There were
very nearly $50 present for Sum
day school and the offering
amounted to $500. the banner go
ing to Urah w. Longs class, which
raised $4,000.
Following the Sunday school ses-
sion Rev. Ennis received a group of
nine into preparatory church mem
bership; a group of 13 young peo-
pie into full membership, and 3 by
transfer
The senior choir presented very
good musical program.
Preceding the opening of the
program Rev. Ennis read the Res
direction Story from the Gath chap
ter of st. Luke. Being that such a
full day was on, the sermon was
omitted.
In the evening the Youth Fellow
ship Group presented pageant
entitled THE Cruciiixiuh, under
the direction OF A. Edward Stevens,
assisted by Mrs. Hester Dunn, Mr..
and Mrs. William Stephens, Mrs.
Lee Stevens, Dalton Blades and
others.
In addition to the church's floral
decorations. a container of lovely
white snapdragons and white car
nations was presented by Thos. B.
McCabe of Swarthmore, Pa, in
memory of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. McCabe, who have pass
ed on. His mother was present last
Easter and took active part in the
program.
Rev. Ennis passed a birthday on
April 25 and received a
of greeting cards. 81
Walter Dukes of Upper Darby,
Pa, spent the Easter weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Roxie Dukes, while
his wife, Mrs. Bird Dukes, visited
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Long in Frankford. Other guests
of Mrs. Dukes on Sunday night
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas
of Berlin, Md, and Mrs. Eben A.
Townsend of Dagsboro.
Selbyville friends OF Capt. Frank
CULLEN of East Lansdown, Pa, are
glad to know that he is now maxi
ing a slow Improvement from his
recent illness. 1t is nice when one
has been so i'll, to be so kindly re-
membered by friends from any di-
rection, not only from coast to
coast, but even from Panama. Last
week he had received 65 GONZALES
cent cards and for his birthday on
April IS, received "a cards, and
then the Easter greetings began to
wend their way IN numbers. Some
of the friends learned of his ILL
ness through the various letters in
the Milford Chronicle.
Miss Jeane Chandler is at home
with her mother, Mrs. Paul e. West
for the Easter vacation period. Her
roommate At the Linden Hall jun
ior College and School for Girls,
near Lancaster, Pa, came with her.
Miss Betty Jean Dukes is also
the time with her mo-
ther and grandparents, Mrs. Mir
lam Dukes and Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. |
Lynch on Main street.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
FELTON,

Miss Sara Angstad had as hel
Easter guest her sister, Mrs. Thos
Craven of Philadelphia.
Miss Carole Roscoe and Jimmie
were guests of Mrs. Roscoe on Fri
day.
Technical Sergeant Melvin Smith
has been spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Smith.
1 The FELTON, Avon Club met at the
home of Mrs. ID. A. Petry, Wednes-
day afternoon. Miss Mary Shepherd
of Dover, spoke and showed Mexi-
can art.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hugg, and
son Billy of Richardson Park, spent
Sunday with his sister, Miss Flor
ence Hugg.
Mrs. Norman Morrow and two
sons of New York and Miss Caro-
line Simpler, of Wilmington. were
weekend guests nj Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Simpler
Mrs. Edmund Harrington spent
the holidays with her sister in
Washington, d. c.
James Moore, Edward Carey and
Sanford Goodwin left Thursday for
the Army.
Mrs. John Hargadine of Claymont
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eargadine.
Mrs. Anna Gooden has returned
to her home after visiting her bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Smith at Harrington.
The Paradise All Club met Fri
day evening at the home of John
Shorts. Miss Mary McKan. county
leader discussed the needs of vic
tory gardens.
Mrs. Robert Donoway spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Hughes.
At a public sale on Saturday af-
ternOon Reed Hughes purchased
the Lynch property on High street.
Morris Harrington who has been
patent in the Kent General Hos
pital. Dover. returned to his home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Melvin, of
Baldwin. L. l., n. Y. were over
night guests of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Melvin.
The w. S. C. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Benjamin Hughes on
Monday afternoon, May 8.
Richard Alan Haldeman. ,son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Haldeman;
Joyce Ann Kemp. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Kemp, received
the rites of baptism Sunday morn
ing by the pastor. Rev. Willard Ev-
erett.
Miss Salena Hates. student nurse
of the Delaware Hospital, spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Hates.
The FELTON, senior class, chaper-
oned by Miss Margaret M. Merrick,
left Thursday morning, by train,
for a three-day tour in New York |
City. They will stay at the Victoria |
Hotel.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
ROxANA

Spring weather and the folks are
busy wit htheir victory gardens.
First Lieutenant Asher B. Carey
left Thursday, April 22,. for Harris
burg, Pa. to attend school. He is
in the Dental Corps and a recent
graduate from Baltimore. He ex-
poets to be in Harrisburg for six
weeks and then stationed in Texas.
He carries with him the best
wishes for his success.
Corporal Raymond Calhoun OF
Camp Pickett. Va, spent the week
end with Mrs. Calhouns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tingle.
Miss Hilda Bennett and girl
friend from Wilmington spent Eas-
ter with Miss Benefits parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cove Bennett.
Evans Lynch of Baltimore spent.
the weekend with his grandma
ther. Mrs. DOna McCabe.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter ouillen aud
son of Philadelphia, spent the Eas-
ter holidays with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Harb Quillen.
Mrs. James Leary and daughter
Kathryn of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Webb and chill
dren spent the weekend with rel
atives at Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
OCEAN VIEW

The wedding of Miss Arlene
Boettger, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert P. Boettger of Ocean View
to Mr.. Gary Steffen. r. M. 1/c, took
place in Faith Lutheran Church al
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, by
candlelight service, on Thursday
evening, April s, at s o'clock. Rev
Gustav Steffen, father of the groom
performed the ceremony. The bri-
dal party stood in the midst OF
spring flowers and palms, which
formed a setting of the symbol of
victory as they walked to the altar
of the church. The bride wore a
blue chiffon gown, with white ac-
cessories. Her corsage was Ameri-
can beauty roses.
Miss Doris Steffen, sister of the
groom, was the maid of honor. She
wore light blue gown with dark
blue accessories. with a cOrsage of
IA aIisman roses. The hes; man was
Roland Tfenal. A reception was
held al the home rf The grnom's
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Gustav
Steffen. in Sioux Falls. S. d. After
a honeymoon to Chicago. ILL.,, Sioux
Falls and Milwaukee. Wis, the
newlyweds will reside in Buxton.
N. c., where the groom is stationed
in the Coast Guard Service. Mrs.
Steffen, the mother of the groom,
wore a becoming dress of navy blue
silk. with a corsage of pink and
white carnations. Before her
marriage. Mrs. Steffen was a sec
retary for the Eastern Shore Public
Service Co.. at the office in RehO-
both. This community extends
best wishes to the happy couple.
Mrs. Alonza Evans desires to
thank friends who remembered
her while she was at the Milford
hospital. She has now returned to
her home at Bethany Beach and is
much better.
Mrs. ]. Horace Derickson. who is
at the Milford Memorial Hospital.
has improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Lathbury, of
Sandy Landing, are preparing their
new home, which they will occupy
soon. having been purchased from
Norman c. Calhoun.
Mrs. c. f. Johnson. Mrs. Sallie
Quillen and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Kaufman and son Charles motored
to Harrington and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Quillen and family on
Sunday afternoon.
The Christian Church had 'an
offering of over $4,000 on Sunday.
There was an attendance of 129 al
the Sunday-school. The enrolment
is 140.
There was a good attendance at
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day morning. Attendance at Sun
day-school, 126. with an Easter
offering of $5S.05.
The special hymns and anthem
was inspiring. Several young men
of the armed forces from Bethany
Beach and Bear Trap attended the
services in the evening. Rev. j. /.
Parker delivered impressive ser
mons on the Easter theme.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Parsons on Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Fry and
two sons gave a dinner on Sunday
to the following guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Turner and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell
and four sons, Mrs. Irwin Daisey
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Patter-
son and two daughters. Norma and
Marguerite. of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Ralph Futcher of Philadelphia. and
their mother. Mrs. Jennie Powell.
of this place.
Mrs. Clara Quillen and daughter,
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30
AUTOGRAPHED ALL-STAR
BASEBALL AIDS THE
WAR BOND DRIVE

Baltimore, April Is. " Starting
today, a 2S-time autographed base
ball from the 1888 All-Star game,
Lou Gehrig's last all-star game,
will be auctioned on to the person
who purchases the largest amount
of war bonds during the last week
in April. This auction is in coop
Grafton with Secretary Of the
Treasury Morgenthau's current
bond drive.
The ball, of great sentimental
value to baseball fans, is signed by
all members of the American Lea
que baseball team that took part
in the 1888 game played at Crosley
Field, Cincinnati. A symbol Of the
great American sporting spirit, the
big league ball is signed by the
men who were idolized by millions
Lon Gshrig. Joe DiMsggio. Hank
Gfeenberg. Lefty Grove. Jimmie
Foxx, Bob Feller and 22 other base
ball greats. The baseball bond
auction was made possible by the
Gunther Brewing Company of Bal
timore.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Margaret, of East Lansdowne, mo
tored here and visited Mr.. and Mrs
Asher Anderson.
Private Harry Mitchell is spend
ing his furlough with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mitchell
He is from Fort DUPONT.
Mrs. Annie Richards returned tC
her daughters home, Mrs. Ethel J
Mitchell, after a visit with hel
other daughters. Mrs. Mary Cobb
and Mrs. Verona Hiestand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel Banks
and son, Dennis Evans, of Will
mington, spent weekend with their
mother. Mrs. Elsie Evans. and
daughter Ruth, also the parents OF
Mr.. Banks.
Miss Elizabeth Tunnel, of Dover,
visited Mrs. Annie Belts and Mrs.
Name c. Evans. this week.
The Presbyterian Church had a
good congregation on Sunday morn
ing. when they conducted an Easter
service. They observed Passion
week. by having aud attending ser-
vices on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings.
Saturday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Cobb were Pfc. George
Cobb of North Carolina, and Mrs.
Roland Cobb of Frankford. and
Mrs. Annie E. Richards.
Miss Eleanor Belts of the Brandy
wine Sanitarium, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T. Belts,
and sisters, jeanette, and Mrs.
Grace Briggs. and brother-in-law.
Mr.. Briggs. over Easter holidays.
Lord Baltimore School News
On Wednesday. April 81, the
first grade presented "A Child's
Easter" an operetta in one act.
The setting was a woodsy garden.
When the children found no Easter
baskets there, the flowers, in their
gay and colorful costumes went to
find the Easter bunnies. The rab-
bits with long ears and gunny suits
held a meeting and hid baskets for
all the children. In the end. flow
ers, rabbits and children dance to-
gether The operetta was compiled
and directed by Mrs. Emma NJ.
Jones, the first grade teacher.
The last P. T. A. meeting of the
school year will be held Monday
evening, May 3, at s p. m. A fine
program has been announced.
Light refreshments are promised
by the committee.
School will he held on Saturday,
May l. to make up a day, so that
we can close on Friday, June 4.
On Friday. April 80, at the high
school assembly and on Monday
evening. May 3. at the monthly
meeting of the p. T. A, the home
economies department will offer for
the work done in the
sewing classes during the year.
This will be in the form of a play
let. Well Prove Our Point" and
leads into fashion show. All the
girls from the 7th grade through
the 11th will participate. The play
let. written and enacted by the ad-
vanced home economies class.
conversation between two home
economies girls ana one VIII uOeSH l
have time to sew. The home eco
nomics girls prove to their friend
that through making their own
changing the ones they
have. and selecting suitable cloth
ing for special occasions, they can
save money and be well dressed.
Many types of clothing will be
dresses, better
dresses, house coat, pajamas, a
bathing suit, aprons, and evening
gowns. The clothing is all nicely
made and attractive. We invite the
and friends to come and
enjoy the event with us.
Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S.
I. pnndd
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

The Loyal Temperance Legion
will be held in the school auditor
ium on Friday afternoon. The leg
ion will send S. to the Anna A.
Gorden Memorial.
Pfc. William Haldeman. has re-
turned to Rome. N. Y. after spend
ing a 4-day furlough with his fam
lily.
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Money talks! United States pe-
fense Savings Bonds aud Stamps
shout Victory"
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

---roR vIcroRY: BUY BONDS 80
Milford chronicle., 1943-04-30

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. S.
Savings Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Maybe you chauffeur a ieep
and release a soldier to drive
tank, maybe you learn
radio and free a radio man
TO fight But whatever you
do as a WAC, you'll be do
ing your bit in a big way.
And by the time you've I'm
ished training, you'll know
your Army..from KHAKI 10
CamelS-the service favorite.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
BY ELEANOR ROSS

MORE than ever, we have 10
vi be on guard against stains
on clothing and furniture. and
stain removing has become
must with almost every one Of
us.
Recognizing this fact, the Ma
tional Association Of Dyers and
Cleaners has come through with
some excellent recommendations
and ideas for taking care of the
most common stains and spots
OF course. whenever possible
a stained garment should be
sent 10 a reputable cleaner, but
failing this the remedies en-
ployed should be tried and true
ones.
No time, these days, 10 do any
experimental work on stains,
when every piece of clothing is
precious.
The country cannot afford
waste in any form, and many
So-called home Spotting reme-
dies, says the association are
not only ineffective but actually
-baTFNfTIt
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Tannin Stains

Tannir stains are among the
most difficult TO remove when
old, as well AS being among the
COnmOneSt stains They arc
caused by tea, coffee. fruit, cat
sup. mustard. soft drinks and
hlghballs.
They should be treated rs
soon as possible, and many such
stains yield to the application Of
water. In no event should heat
or soap be applied since these
will set tannin stains, after
which they may be impossible 10
remove.
Iodine stains may he removed
with ammonia. since both units
form n cofortFss compound
Whieh-ean-hn- camPleteiy=FiHsed
from the fabric.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
NfmY
Builds
Characters
BY HELEN ROWLAND

~ NEVER thought much
Il about him. before he was
sent 10 the Pacific. " writes a
young woman in doubt. but
now that he has come back, I'm
afraid I'm falling in love with
him Somehow he seems so
different! Or am 7 just a sap
who falls for a uniform -
No sister. He has changed
II isn't the uniform that mag
nctizeS you; it's all that that
uniform stands for. and all the
training and service he has
been through in order 10 earn
the right 10 wear it. II mill
-taEv training and service -dnp,t
dovclope a mans character and
bring out his personality moth
ING will
And it is character that
women admire most in men
even though they may not
know il. II is that intangible
quality calle q personality
force. strength virility. Women
don't especially notice what a
mans features are like. If they
express character. poiSe and a
general healthy ho-ncSS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Oil Stains

OH stains are of two types
Mineral oil can he removed
without much difficulty. How
ever, cooking oils and animal
fats grow more difficult 10 re-
move aS they age.
Apply dry cleaning solvent
as soon as possible. tamping
with a cloth pad. Then rinse
thoroughly-in in dry cleaning SOL
vent 10 remove the ring. and
allow 10 dry
Ink stains are peSky things 70
handle since there are over 1000
kinds Of ink. and they can't alt
be handled the same way
Tho safest aid 10 use is COM
posed of equal parts Of glycerln
and water, but Glycerin is vir-
tually unobtainable now. SO
ink stains should really be re-
ferred 10 a reputable dry
cleaner.
Some stains require several
different SpOtting agents each
Of which works on a different
component Of the ink On white
fabrics, a few drops of peroxide
may be applied after ammonia.
following the glycerin and water
treatment.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Feminine Choice

The feminine idea Of maScu-
line good looks and attraction
Is something 10 which men sell
dom give much thought But if
the girls would express their
honest opinions. SOmc -of the
glamour boys and night club
wolves might receive the sur
prise of their lives, They would
not stand a chance in "A beauty
contest with a picked lot Of
service men.
Ever since World War 7 men
had been relaxing and getting a
little soft until Pearl Ilafbor
woke them up. It's true that
they went IN for vitaminy dict
ing mild athletics and golf But
there's vast difference be-
tween hitting a httlc golf ball
around the links and getting Up
NJ the crack Of dawn for set
ting up exercises and drill
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Frances Drake

Utiook is, according 'o me Stars.
pr0vements 10 en- han.cc and
hasten production, safeguard
life and materials. Nou can
DO IT,
DEC. ~ TO JAN. ~
Cowicoru-While IT may not
bc an easy day, teverthelc>s, lt
Is the sort during which Capri
cornlanS can conquer with uat-
ural jndustr.alncss and sturdy
determination
Jan. - To FEB IN
Aqeajps-Not cushlony day.
but one that Will give YOU
greater satisfaction for having
weathered the hard knock, and
mastered the dangerous curves.
FEB. 2I 10 MARCH pa
Pisces - You won't displcase
any one (eNcept our enomie~l If
you hustle harder than usual.
BE more patient at necessarily
slow moving machinery for big
undertakings; sock idleness and
carelessness with the best abil-
ity and application you can mus
ter!
A child boJW on Tins d0V:
Full Of life, vigor humor and a
py-go-ucky attitude III at
=T1THE=Het- HffeWett =t66= =nlarh
freedom
Copyright 1913 ry EirE Features
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Treat amin Spots Immediately VI
Remove Iodine With Ammonia, Rinse

method is to apply ammonia or
soap and water after the gar
ment has been tamped with
cleaning fluid 10 remove the
butter fat.
Mix Is a protein product and
protein substances are more sol
uble IN an alkali like ammonia
than in cleaning fluid
To deal with lipStick or rouge
stains. work a colorleSs grease
into the stain. Bunch up the
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Milk Stains

Peroxide should not, Of course.
ever be used on celored fabrics,
because OF It's strong bleaching
qualities.
Milk stains may be removed
from cotton and linen fabrics by
washing them They are more
dllilCult La -rnmaAn- Epe,t44-~+4t
and rayon fabrics. A good