davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Evening Star Features

Star Fashes-Latesf news; Monday through
Friday WhAL al $50 am. and ASS pm.
Analysis Of the weeks news by Lothrop Stod-
dard, Sunday al 1880 am.
Great Stentisis-Elemeniay school series
dealing with Iesser.known scientific men; WhAl.
Monday al 2:i5 pm.
Schools for JunorseNior high and
vocational schools joint series demonstrating
role Of youth in wartime; WNAL, Wednesday
al lis pm.
National Radio Forum-PubIit officials dis
tu8 problems Of current; WhhL, Wednesday
Of 1890 pm.
News for SchooIs-News Of the world broad
cast especially for classroom listening; WhAL,
thursday at lis pm.
kmedta al War-Anoiher uppsf-eradss series
designed 10 show shut.in children phases o.
our Nations production; WhAL Friday at 2:i5
ON,
Evening star., 1943-01-24
2O5-MiIe, 1rans-fIorida
Pipeline Completed
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 23.-
Florida's first oil pipe line, span-
ming the State from Carrabelle on
the Gulf Coast to Jacksonville, has
been completed and the initial
header" Of oil is due here in few
days. representatives Of the Trans
Florida Pipe Line Co. said last night
The 205-mile line was built to
help alleviate the petroleum short
age along the Eastern Seaboard.
The oil will move at a rate OF
about two and one-half miles an
hour and the header" will require
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Vichy Police Find Arms,
Make Arrests, DNB Says

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 23.-The Berlin
radio, broadcasting a DNB German
news agency dispatch from Paris,
said today political >police Of the
Vichy French government had dis
covered eight tons of arms in two
secret depots at Lyon yesterday,
and also had made some arrests at
Marseille.
Evening star., 1943-01-24


Today, thousands of patriotic Amer
ican women are discovering a remark
ably effective way to lose ugly,
sluggish fat! To thus have that trim,
active look" and alert, peppy feel
ing so important today! It's edsy
Merely mix "a glass+ Welch's Grape
Juice with ID glass; water-drink
before meals and at bedtime. Then
what amazing action follows! First:
You have less desire to eat sweet,
fattening foods-thus cutting down
caloric intake. Second: Natural dex-
trose in Welch's is quickly consumed.
This regime actually helps Nature
consume excess fat! Builds quick
energy, too! Thus you look better
feel better! Have more of the pep
you need in wartime! Start reducing
the WEIGH Way today! 's-os. glass
The WeIch Grape luics compay, ,Wsstflsid, NY.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Anne Shirley Explains
Why She Sued Over Legs
Star Wants Film Patrons
To Know She's Grown Up,
Capable of Glamour Roles
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.


When Anne Shireythe
ham and sued producer
Cinderella Of movietoWn had actually
Fans and the casting Hollywood believed
Evening star., 1943-01-24
News Broodcosts Todoy

WlW-hewS on ihe hour to | am.
WWDc-kGws on The hall hour 10 Il am.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
IN WARTIME, AMERICA NEEDS |
TRIM, ENERGETIC W0MENI
Don't =
Be
Fat!
Reduce this proved
way Muf requires
no strict diet lists
No exercises
No hormful drugs
READ AMAZING FACTS,

Lovely Radio Star, Irene Rich, End Lien
tenant 70 Women's Ambnlsnce q Defense
Corps of America, now past 30. weighs n
nends the eaay Welch WAY IN rNdncA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06

permitted to move cautiously at
20 miles an hour with lights on
low beam.
Second signal - 1000 to 1908
p. m. Red" warning - con-
sisting of three minutes of fluc-
tuating notes Of the sirens and
a series of short blasts on factory
whistles, meaning raiders are
over head. This is the complete
blackout period; street lights go
off; lights in homes and build
ings remain eff; pedestrians must
take shelter, and all vehicles,
other than emergency vehicles,
must draw up to the curb, stop,
turn off their lights, and motor
ISIS remain quiet until the next
Blue" signal.
Third signal - 1913 to l0:15
pm. - two minute steady blast
of sirens. This second Blue"
warning means that raiders may
return, (keep alert). Lights in
homes and buildings continue to
remain off; but pedestrians are
permitted to leave shelter, and
traffic can move cautiously at
20 miles per hour, with lights on
low beam.
Fourth signal - 1925 to 1892
D.. m. - three 1-minute steady
blasts Of the sirens, alternating
with two minute silent periods.
This is the White" all-clear sig
nal ending the blackout as fol-
lows Blast / minute - silent 2
minutes - blast / minute -
silent 2 minutes - blast min
ute. With the sounding of this
signal lights in homes and
buildings may go on again, and
the community returns to its
normal status.
McLaury pointed out that GER
tain emergency lights will be
permitted 10 remain on during
the entire blackout period. These
include: railroad gate lights;
railroad train lights necessary
for operation; railroad signal
lights on right-of-way; sirway
beacon lights; airway obstruc-
ton lights; radio tower lights;
waterway navigation lights and
boat lights; highway barricadc
lights and flares; public works
and utilities lights on excava-
tions; highway and railroad in
tersection lights.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
MRS. BERTHA PETERS

Funeral services for Mrs.
Bertha Peters, SO, will be held
from the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Edmund j. Duckwitz, at
2l0 Jones street at 2:30 D. m.
Saturday with Rev. Jacob Wulf-
mann, pastor of Zion Evangelical
church. officiating. Mrs. Peters
died at z p m. yesterday at the
DuckWitz home following a lin
gering illness. Born in Macomb
township, she had lived in and
near Mount Clemens her entire
lifetime. She was an active
member of Zion church. of Dor
cos Society of that church and
of Lady Arbeiter's. Her hus-
band, John. died five years ago.
Besides Mrs. DuckWitz, she is
survived by vo other daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Theodore Gels and
Mrs. Ray c. Seifferlein, both
of Mount Clemens; two sons,
John and Louis. of Mount Glenn
ems; / grandchildren and eight
great grandchildren. Burial will
be in Clinton Grove Cemetery
under the direction of Duncan
B. Hubbard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06

bombers heavily attacked rail
installation at Prone.
On the Burma land front, Brit
ish headquarters said Field Mar
shall Sir Archibald p. Wavells
forces dislodged japanese troops
from a hill near the Maungdaw-
Buthedaung road, north of the
big enemy base at Akyab, and
inflicted casualties on the Japa-
nese in minor fighting.
Despite the imminencc OF the
Monsoon rains, when military
operations become almost hope
less, the japanese have been
persistently attempted TO filter
through British defenses in a
drive toward the Indian frontier.
On the Australian front, Gen.
Douglas Mac Arthur's h d.
quarters said nine Japanese
planes tried TO intercept U. ,.
Liberators raiding Wewak, New
Guinea, but all the bombers got
home and one of the enemy was
damaged.
Dutch-manned bomberS car
ried out a fire-setting raid on
japanese barracks and the
wharf area at local in the Kan
Islands, due north of Australia,
and a single Australian tlier at
tackled Timika in Dutch New
Guinea.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
Ration

ground floor of the Monitor
Leader building and refused to
leave. Finally, when an employe
opened the door, he stuck his
foot between the door and the
jam while continuing his argu-
ment.
Disturbed women employees
called police. Arraigned before
Justice Donald j. Parent as a
disorderly person, Neunann paid
S5.85 costs.
OPA officials, meanwhile, eX-
planned that the local office like
all others throughout the nation
is closed at noon each Wednes-
day to allow overworked en-
ployes time to catch UP on rou-
tine office tasks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
Andrews Crash
Fatal to14
Army Reveals
IceIondic DetoiIs

WASHINGTON, May 6 Up
The Iceland plane crash in
which Lieut.. Gen. Frank NJ.
Andrews, commander of Amer
lean troops in the European the
alter, and Bishop Adna w. Leon
ard of the Methodist church
were killed Monday took the
lives of II other men.
The War Department, in an
nouncing the death list yester-
day, reported that Staff Sgt.
George A. Eisel of Columbus,
Ohio, was the only survivor. He
escaped serious injury.
General Andrews chief of
staff, 39-year-old Brig. Gen.
Charles II. Barth of Walker,
Mimi, and Leavenworth, Kas.,
and two chaplains were among
those killed. The chaplains were
Col. Frank l.. Miller of the Of
flee of the Chief of Chaplains,
Washington, and Maj. Robert II.
Humphrey, Lynchburg, Va. Col.
Morrow Crum, former New
York and Chicago newspaper
man who served as Public Re-
lations officer, also was a vic
tim.
Others killed with the names
and addresses of their nearest
relatives, were:
Lieut.. Col. Fred A. Chapman;
(MRD Bella G. Chapman, Grove
Hill, Ala.
Major Theodore c. Todmad;
Mrs. Sarah-Ann p. Todmad,
Jamestown, N. Y.
Captain Joseph T. Johnson;
Thomas F. Johnson, Los Ange-
les, Calf.
Captain Robert H. Shannon;
Ralph E. Shannon, Washington,
Iowa.
Captain ames E. Colt; Mrs.
Ella A. Colt. Berea, Ky.
Master Sgt. Lloyd c. Wier;
John w. Wier, McRae, Ark.
Tech. Sgt. Kenneth A. LETTERS;
Allen Jeffers, Oriskany Falls,
N. Y.
Staff Sgt. Paul Fl. Mcqueen;
Mrs. Mary Cannon, Endwell, N.
Y.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
JAMES JOSEPH CARNEY

Funeral services for James
Joseph Carney, two and one-half
year old son of Mr. and Mrs.
j. F. Carney, will be held Friday
from the home in Detroit to-
morrow afternoon with burial in
ST. Peters Catholic Cemetery
here. The child died Wednesday
at Herman Keifer hospital, De
troit, following a three weeks
illness. His mother is the former
Frances Duprey, of Mount Glenn
ems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
BERNARD p. SMITH

Bernard p. Smith passed
away at the Veterans hospital,
Dearborn, on Tuesday afternoon,
where he had been confined
since April 8.
Mr.. Smith was born inst. Hy-
acinth, Quebec. For the past 10
years he resided at 1850 Auburn
Road.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Miranda Smith, and five
brothers, Frank, Lionel, Hamel,
Kenneth and Phernam. Services
will be conducted from the
SchWarzkoff Funeral Home, Uti-
ca, Friday. at 8:45 and 9 o'clock
at st. Lawrence church, Utica.
Rev. f. j. DeKeyser officiating.
Burial will be in ST. Lawrence
Cemetery.
Rosary on Thursday evening
at $50 o'clock.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
ANNA ARFT

ANNA ARFT
Mrs. Anna ART, wife of
Charles ART, passed away at her
home, 1880 Livernois Road,
Rochester, on Wednesday after
noon, May 5, 1943. following a
lengthy illness. She was 50
years of age. Mrs. ART was
born in Macomb County. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Stern. Following her marriage
she and her husband first lived
in Fraser, later II owing to Okla
homa where they lived for five
years. Thirty years ago they
returned to Michigan where they
since lived at their present home
on the Livernois road. She is
su. vived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. George Rott and
Mrs. Ernest Steve and one son,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
Obituaries
FRED w. SCHWARTZ

Fred w. Schwartz passed
away at his home, 6579 Romeo
Plank Road, Waldenburg, on
Thursday morning, May 6, l943,
following several months ILL
ness. He was II years of age.
Mr.. Schwartz wa born in Ger
many. AT the age Of nine years
he came with his parents to
America where the family first
settled in Detroit. He lived
there until 8 years ago when
he moved TO Waldenburg. He
had been employed by the
Packard Motor Car Company of
Detroit for 81 years and retired
last October. During his resi-
dence in Detroit he was an act
i've Vestry member of ST. Thorn
as Lutheran Church of which
he was also a charter member.
He was a member of L.F "A. No.
20. He is survived by his wife,
Frederick, and one daughter,
Mrs. Charlotte Ludwig of De-
troit. Also surviving are two
grandchildren, Gary and Patric-
ia Ludwig; one brother, Emil
Schwartz of Marine City. Serv-
ices will be conducted from the
home, Sunday, May 9 at 200
o'clock and 2:30 at the Walden
burg Lutheran Church. Rev.
George Sebal officiating. Bur-
ial in the church cemetery. und-
err the direction of K. A.
CchUarzkOf fIlnoral Glrpctnl,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
New Liberian President
EIeeted, London Reports

LONDON, May 6 - (P) - A
Reuters dispatch from Monrovia
today said that William V. Tub
man had been elected president
of Liberia TO succeed Edwin Bar
clay. who had held the presiden-
cy since 1881.
Charles l.. Simpson, the coun-
trys foreign secretary since
1884, was elected vice president,
the dispatch said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06

Erich ART. Also surviving are
nine grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs. William Knoll and Mrs.
Henry Fox; three brothers, Aug
ust, Chris and Fred Stern.
Services will be conducted from
the home, the date and time to
be announced later, under direc-
ton of K. A. Schwarzkoff, Fu-
neral Director, Utica, Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06

of 25844 Carl street, Roseville,
had pleaded guilty in circuit
court to a charge of larceny
growing out of a dispute with
Police woman Hildegarde M.
Lowe, of Warren township. Ac-
tually Dykman pleaded guilty
to simple assault and was re-
leased on six months probation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
Yank Bombers
Rip Jap Base
u Enemy Ship Also
Left in FIomes
Nv the Associated Press

American heavy bombers were
officially credited today with
raining more than 80 tons of
bombs on Japanese-occupied
Toungoo, Burma. while in the
southwest Pacific big u. S. Lib
orators left 5,000-ton japanese
ship sinking in flames off the
coast of New Guinea.
u. S. Army Air Force head
quarters said the raid on Toun-
goo inflicted great damage on
japanese headquarters and other
buildings there.
The Americans also blasted
rail targets at Nyngyan, west of
Mandalay, and Raj Wellington
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
PLEADS GUILTY

Henry Shafer, II, of 43
Welts street, paid costs totaling
S795 after he pleaded guilty to
disorderly conduct on arraign-
ment before Justice Donald j.
Parent. He admitted abusing
military police from Selfridge
Field.
A l6-year- old companion was
turned over to probate court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
DOG BITES CHILD

Joyce Pelticr, s, 1875 North
Broadway, was bitten by a dog
while walking along Court
street, she told police. The dog
was ordered tied up for 10 days
and the girl was treated by a
doctor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
BlackOut
CONTINUED from Page II

D. m. - Blue" warning - two
minute steady blast of sirens,
meaning air raid is probable.
Civilian Defense forces mobilize;
lights in buildings and homes go
off; pedestrians should prepare
to seek shelter, and traffic is
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
CHARLES STARKEY

Mr.. Charles Starkey passed
away at his home, 1920 Miller
road in Clinton Township, early
Thursday morning, following a
lengthy illness. Mr.. Starkey
was 20 years of age. He was
born in Clinton Township and
lived there his entire life. He
is survived by one son, Edward
Starkey and foster son, Franz
Kohfeldt Starkey. . Also surviv-
ing are six grandchildren; two
brothers. Edward and Rudolph
Starkey of Mount Clemens; two
sisters, Mrs. Emma Keller Of
Detroit and Mrs. Martha Singer
of Mount Clemens. The remains
will rest at the home until Sat-
urday noon and then will be
taken to the New Apostolic
Church, Walnut street, Mount
Clemens to lie in state until
time of services at 200 o'clock.
Burial in Clinton Grove Gene
terry, under the direction Of Z.
A. Schwarzkoff, Funeral Direc-
tor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
Police
Notes
NOT LARCENY

Due to a reporters mistake it
was enormously stated in Tues
days edition of the Monitor
Leader that George Dykman, ~,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
SEEK VANDALS

City police today hunted van
dals suspected of breaking a
window in the SimkovitZ Bakery
at 50 South Gratiot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-06
ROOF FIRE

A roof fire damaged the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Wolf at 20
Stapleton street at 335 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1943-03-28

. 0AR1GAN stood under big live oak tree,
screened from sight and the chill Gulf
= = wind He was safe there, out in the
country between two hick towns, and the
bus ought to show up any second.
A few yards away was the diner, its blue
neon sign fashing on and of. illumining the
dead Alabama night. When it was on, Hart
man could see the wedge shaped sign on the
gravel driveway: BUS STATION. He shivered,
tasting hot coffee IN his mouth, but he couldn't
sl,ow his face 1t the diner. The cops might be
looking for that face already. He stamped
his numb feet On the ground, and exercised
his fingers on the stub Of iron pipe m his
pocket.
The bus, marked New Orleans, pulled in
plenty late. Hartman knew it stenmed out
of jacksonville, Florida. The driver wouldn't
recognize him, had never seen him behind the
ticket cage in Mobile Now the passengers
were entering the diner, with the driver at
the end Of the procession. Tenminute rest
stop. Hartman crossed over and tagged the
man before be got in the door.
Il thought I'd tell you first, ;" be said. Il
don't want to complain to the bus company
if can help it. Maybe We can straighten it
out between u" =. Anything to catch the
drivers interest.
what me you talking about? What do
you mem?"
Hartman said smoothly, Take it easy.
No need for the other passengers to hear"
He steered the man into the darkness, away
Evening star., 1943-03-28
The bus went roaring down the road.
Hartman feh safe and very smart
bv Thomas Newman
nishussd ~ Laassscs Ruy.~

from the lighted diner Somebody had put
nickel in the juke box - loud, hot number.
Il don't want to get you IN trouble"
The iron lay cold m his right hand
"Say. if you've got beef to make -
The man crumpled like curtain. Hartman
dragged him into the nearby field, propped
him against tree. 1t was hard work, undress-
ing an unconscious guy. Hartman put on the
uniform pants, shirt, tie and cap He gagged
the driver with his own handkerchief, walked
across the field to the highway, then back
tracked to the bus. He was the new driver -
the old one had finished his stretch - IN case
any of the passengers wanted to know.
He had two minutes to check the number
of passengers before they returned to their
seats. It was poison, leaving anyone behind,
and he couldn't go into the diner to sound
times up." The guy who ran the place
would know the stretch didn't end there
Hartman kept his eyes ON the dispatch sheet
as the passengers began to file into the bus.
He had every minute of the timetable memo
Evening star., 1943-03-28

rized, every town on the route fixed in his
mind Hell, it had been his business. At the
Mobile bus station where he'd worked, they
had sold more tickets to New Orleans than
any other place, answered more fool ques-
tons.
Hartman went down the aisle, counting
noses: q listed % present. Check He
climbed into the drivers seat, double
clutched carefully. and the bus rolled onto
the highway. He rode the extreme right of
the road, as the drivers always did.
VVHAT next2 He figured the State Police
would stop him inside of so miles. One of the
range guards at the prison must have missed
him by now. notified the warden; no sirens,
just phone call here and there. 1t meant all
roads covered, all cars and buses investigated
Especially on the Gulf Highway leading to
New Orleans. N. o. spelt Mexico, and they
knew it. Well, he had his plans. Bus drivers
were the safest guys on the road tonight. They
wouldn't dope out that one. He'd broken Jail
Evening star., 1943-03-28

on no new passengers. Well, they were the sort
of towns where the hicks only took trip to
a wedding or funeral; never in the middle
of the night. He hated the stops. They made
him jumpy, and anxious to be riding down the
highway again. He could think better too
when the bus was rolling. maybe plan an
angle to work in Mexico.
When he got to the small bus station at
Biloxi, there were two more motorcycle cops.
Passively he pulled out the slip of paper,
showed it to them.
"A couple of your boys went through at
Orange Grove. They gave me an okay, and
l haven't taken on anybody new.
A flashlight oombed his face, binding him.
Then he heard the click of handcuff, felt
the binding of the steel around his wrist.
Hey, what in the i"
This is home plate, Hartman. Station
agents all along the line are looking for you.
Don't you know this bus runs on schedule?
They've been phoning in, saying you pulled in
early - even before the passengers came to
the station
Hartman couldn't seem to work his mouth.
1t kept on twitching in shock, and he wanted
to say something.
you've been out of circulation, guy" the
cop went on. Times have changed. Time
tables, too. Buses don't roll at 5000 miles an
hour any more. They've slowed down. The
country's got to save rubber. Don't you know
there's war going on?''
Evening star., 1943-03-28

He could think better when
the bus was rolling and
Hartman needed to think
Evening star., 1943-03-28

with smart angle, too, riding freight Car
loaded with war goods right out of the yard.
Thanks to Hitler and the war, he'd jumped
his ten-year sentence. Tomorrow he would be
in New Orleans, first step towards the border.
They tagged him down at Orange Grove,
just over the Mississippi line He hadn't been
driving more than alf-an-hour, with stop
at Grand Bay and then buzzer-stop at
crossroads. Two young, red-cheeked cops with
new holsters, their motorcycles giaring at him
across the highway. Hartman stepped out to
talk to them What up, fellows?"
"A convict broke out of the State pen,"
one of them said. Were inspecting all
vehicles"
'Sure, look around" Hartman told them.
Pretty dumb thing for guy to take bus
though What was he in for? Murder"
'Embezzlement Stole lot of dough from
the bus company"
1OOD and green. Hartman decided. Other
wise they wouldn't talk so much. He didn't
need it. but every little bit helped. He fol-
lowed them as they walked down the aisle,
looking carefully into faces. Then they gave
him slip of paper, an okay marked on it.
Thanks :" Hartman laughed. Got to keep
our schedule you know, Jail break or not.
Say, what does this guy look like? want to
spot him if he gets on my bus
MEDIUM height - slender - brown eyes
and hair. Very average. hard to recognize.
Don't know what he's wearing. 1t isn't likely
that he got further than this"
Hope you find him. Good-by.'
Now all he had to do was wheel this bus
according to the timetable. He felt good with
the pass in his pocket, his trouble behind him.
The wind was coming his way all right, a soft
Mexican wind He could almost smell the tor
tillas irving in Mexico
Evening star., 1943-03-28

City.
Hartman discharged
a passenger at Moss
Point. A young couple
got off at Pascagoula.
On the dot of l:O8 he
pulled into Gautier,
and two more people
alighted. But he took
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

Heads up, girls! Especially If
you do desk work which keeps
your head lowered most of the
day, you'll need to pay particular
attention to keeping your chin up
after hours.
If you read paper or book
while riding the train or trolley
back and forth to your office, hold
it up high enough SO you won't be
constantly tucking your chin in
your collar, suggests pretty CHS
songstress Jeri SULLIVAN, whose
perfect chinEne is something to be
enVied.
This simple precaution, how
ever, may not be enough to guar
antee a well-defined chin. An ex-
ercise or two daily will, though.
Here is one Jeri has found most
effective:
With your head held straight,
open your mouth wide, and keep
ing it open throw your head back
as far as it will go. Now, slowly
close your mouth. You'll feel the
beneficial pull from your chin to
the base of your throat. Do this
five times in the morning and re-
peat again at night.