davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-04
BY RICHARD TOMPKINS,
Associated Press Stan Writer.

The ancient peninsula OF Brittany,
into which American forces in
France are driving. Is as rich in
military objectives as in tradition.
with the port of Brest as the prize
of prizes
AS in the World War, Brest in Al
lied hands most likely would again
become a port of debarkation for
troops coming directly from the
United States. And again the port
from which the Yanks will sail hap
PLY for home, after it's over.
st. Nazaire, though smaller, could
serve as another port, as it did In
l9l7-18. Then there is Lorient. with
its German developed submarine
pens. The inland port of Nantes, up
the Loire from st. Nazaire, Is Brit
tany's largest city.
Brest became the largest EN-
bsrkation port in the world during
the last war when three-fifths Of
the American troops in France
passed through its portals.
Harbor. Adequate for Fleet.
Harbor facilities were improved to
such an extent that Brest was said
to equal Hamburg. Vast concrete
warehouses we're built and railroad
trackage was multiplied. The deep
water harbor is adequate to accom-
modate the entire former French
feet.
Brest has been an important
French port Of war since the time
of Richelieu. It has an arsenal
which normally employees 10000
men. Also located here is the
French naval training school. cor
responding to Annapolis. Battle
ships, torpedo boats and destroyers
have been constructed at Brest.
st. Nazaire, accessible to the
largest ships, has an outer f1arbor
floating and craving docks and ex.
tensive shipbuilding yards The city
of about 10000 inhabitants, also
has steel works, blast furnaces
forges and saw mills.
Nantes, IS miles inland, is the
junction Of the Orleans, Questetat
and State railways. 1t has a wids
variety of industries.
Rennes, a city sof about $1,000. /.
the provincial capital of Brittany.
In addition to the Atlantic bases
on the west, Brittany's north coasl
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Continued From First Page }

once hemmed in the Allies along 9
100-mile expanse In Normandy were
retreating in confusion and aban.
doning their equipment virtually ev-
erywhere except along a short
stretch between Wire and Caen. The
Allied offensive had developed into
a sudden threat to the whole 40, ,OO0-
square-mile Seine-Loire quadrangle
OF Northwest France.
Faced with the growing danger
OF entrapment against the Orne
River, the Germans near the mid
die Of their still organized line in
Normandy lashed out in a series of
tank-supported counterattacks and
forced the British to fall back more
than 1000 yards, a front dispatch
said.
Nazi Gains Discounted.
This blow STAYED of an immediate
British threat to Aunay-sur- -Odon.
Bolstered by reinforcements from
east OF the Orne River, the Ger
mans drove the British from the
villages of st. Georges d'Aunay, La
Lande and LIE Manor, Immediately
west of Aunay.
A British staff officer discounted
the German gains around Aunay
declaring the counterattacks might
be the enemy's final gesture to cover
q retreat from the river bastion.
Three powerful Allied spearheads
from the coastal corridor to the
northeast were pressing eastward
toward the Orne in an attempt
to encircle the desperately battling
Germans In the Bocage country.
The first was the British drive
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Evacuation Program
Stepped Up in London
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. THE British
governments program to clear Lon
don Of women and children was
stepped up today following the IA
hour record attack by flying bombs
yesterday. All mothers with children
OF school age now may register for
evacuation.
Heretofore all children were elig-
ible for government aid in leaving,
but only expectant mothers or those
with children under years Of age
came under the program.
The Nazis' robot blows on London
and Southern England fell OF dur
ing the night after Allied bombers
hammered the launching sites with
5000 tons of bombs. 1t was an
nounced oncially that only a few
persons had been killed.
Flying bombs came over intermit-
tently during the night, but it was
a relief from the heavy barrage Of
the night before when the Germans
launched their robots in salvos.
The 14-hour attack yesterday re-
suited In hits on dwellings, business
houses and 10 hospitals. This at
tack eased of late yesterday after
noon after a blanket OF low clouds
lifted from Dover Strait and gave
anti-aircraft gunners better shoot
ing at the missiles.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
ItuIy
Continued From First Paee.)

deeply dug defense lines and is
more vulnerable to artillery and
bombing than on the Gustav and
Hitler lines"
In many instances losses COM
PEELED the enemy to combine frag-
ments of battalons and even regi-
ments to form fighting units, the
spokesman added.
Although there were no ma jor
actions reported on the 5th Army
front, the Germans continued their
efforts to send their troops into
American lines on the south banks
of the Arno River.
In the coastal area near the
mouth Of the Arno, heavy small
arms f1re from the Americans broke
up an enemy attempt to send troops
across in small boats. In the same
area patrols combed out numer.
Gus German snipers.
American artillery dispersed a
large enemy column near Pontedera,
east of Pisa, and west Of the city
United States guns touched OF an
explosion and fire behind the
enemy's lines. In the same locality
the Americans shelled Nazi s8-milli-
meter gun positions and mortars
knocked out some enemy mortar
emplacements.
Evening star., 1944-08-04

In the area of Aunay and Villers-
Bocage. Against it the Germans
threw counterattacks which forced
the British to fall back.
Later dispatches reported that
Villers-Bocage, junction point Of one
Of Frances great national highways,
is within the near grasp of the
Allies.
British patrols were thrusting
into outskirts of the town, and all
available information indicated the
Germans were resigned to its loss,
the dispatches said. The Germans
may be pulling out to the south
east toward Epinary sur Odon
which has been receiving a heavy
going over from Allied guns.
The second great Allied spearhead
was a British push east of Wire
which gained several miles along
the Vire-Conde road to a point
within a dozen miles OF the Orne.
Pocket Is Formed.
The third was an American drive
Is miles farther south from newly-
captured Mortain, 20 miles east of
Avranches. This, with the Wire push,
formed pocket from which REM
nants of two German armored and
four infantry divisions are with
drawing.
At the eastern end of the Allied
line, In the area below Caen, the
Germans were moving their armor
westward toward the Wire area, a
front dispatch said. A senior Cana
dian staff officer on that front esti-
mated the NaZis had thus given up
all hope of clinging to every part
of their Normandy line as presently
constituted.
In the "A hours up to yesterday
afternoon, American troops took
5000 more prisoners, bringing their
total since D-day to around 10000
The British have captured an esti-
mated 10000, making the prisoner
total 100000.
The Americans have buried 10,OO(
German dead, and the German,
themselves have buried at least thai
many of their own dead.
On this basis, conservative es-
Inmates of German wounded on tn.
American sections of the line would
total 10000. On the British sector,
the German dead and wounded art
estimated to be at least 10000, max.
ing the overall total of German cas-.
ualties 10000.
Allowing liberal $1,000 men TO,
each of about ~ under-strenetf
enemy divisions IN the D-day de-
tense layout, the German casualtie.
have equaled about half of thei,
initial force. This does not neces.
sarily mean that the German force
over all of Northwest France act.
ually has been halved, however a.
there have been undetermined re.
placements.
Yank troops now are 10 miles
south of Cherbourg, captured five
weeks ago, and in their current Of
fensive now in its 11th day have
smashed south 80 miles.
In improving weather Allied air
power is having field day with the
retreating German 7th Army, at
tacking its armor with dreaded
shells and bombing its lines of with
drawal.
The United States 9th Air Force
alone reported 1862 tanks and
Evening star., 1944-08-04
100 U. 5. Bonbers
With 1000 Fighters
Smash al Germany
~ the Associated Press.

~ t1Ae AcoUSaAteo GIHNAs
LONDON, Aug. 4.-More than
1900 United States heavy bomb.
ers attacked a variety of targets
in Germany today, including the
Peenemunde experimental sta
ton where the enemy develops
flying bombs and rockets.
About 1000 fighters accompanied
the bombers, making the armada
1900 strong.
Other targets included:
A tighter parts plant and sirfield
At Anklam, n miles northwest Of
An aircraft assembly plant at
Rostock, at the Baltic 1lO miles
northeast of Berlin.
Port installations at the great
naval base of Kiel.
An oil refinery at Bremen.
The planes made q flyinR round-
trip OF about l,200 miles to the
German Baltic coast town Of Peene-
munde, 100 miles north OF Berlin.
weather cleared today over most
OF Europe. enabling the Allies to use
fully their overwhelming air power.
beginning at the crack of dawn. It
was the first time In more than q
week that the weather was described
as excellent. Bombardiers dumped
their loads usually.
The Germans reported violent air
battles over Northwestern Germany.
Today's was the second heavy
United States blow at Peenemunde
since the Germans began their robot
bomb attacks.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
LOST.

Bah PIN, platinum, diamonds, vicinity
Sears: Roebuck, wis. ave. July 90; senti.
BILLFOLD, black, contains social security
n.m pssdst and MaIylsnd permit in The
BiLLFOLD, black and red leather, con-
e5nas co ass9 ~ons, after 'B emit
BOOKS t2) on, European History. Bryn
Ms~r fion 5HraTs tSso iSst in taxi at Union Sta
BOSTON BULL, black and white. male,
lost July %2, Clevelsnd Park area. Re
Msssan rsHsrd sv.T fsspSos;
cHMHiRA. at Beverly Beach. Tuesday. be-
lonsins Lon 1s,a to war veteran. Reward. Phone
IsH.iG lost iG VICINITY s,1 II Of -da ath and ss
sssS:tn ssaS 2 p an ana sts NV SIS Tsssrd
pixMoND ring. lost near Conn. ave. and
snsn. st, ny; ny ,sss ssstimental value. Reward.
Known s.r !: tSa papont Circle. lost w.a q
1Ux 1.ys MI Tt,SsK. Gi, Or t@o,. ssos; ,,,.. u..
R.tsh on !ses; l.e.nse number a.f' ssssa. ssask
hsss1d Il St w0ossz skzcEIN4 isss
:sTyieeman. Reward offered. PhS Phone Lu' g.
fxckAaE. in k.nn'. Store Monday: black
rss.rd kagaek S. ssss :e'rf and other things
Pm. sold. miniature Of on,ci.l subma rine
PRocxETsoSk Rs hssoss 9E 1sd,s ?4Ss isr,. nav, hin.
pin and eharge;plate bearing name Mrs
5sssrd ssss csSn ss n:ss .ss cs
PUPPY: black, female, whit. chest and
422 M.rietta pl. NV: reward. Can RA.
between :; n.,. 18th st, St. and
:aSS sl.sf siieye;: ,u We, asis I,". Io,A' DAG n
sssss + s:: 1ne ss4s
female, answers to name Of "Jili." wednes. ss
R, Rsx.rd rie'nsss ~ $751; st i4'n p and Mass ave-
SUITCASE: Sn tan; msdlSm bn, sized & gnion
sTITcAssE saI lost sa Sn TT.lw,, bus bet
hearing aid important to owner clothins.
UMBRELLA, black, left at Peoples DRUG
Store Thurs, Aug. 8, between 3 and 3:l6;
4. and .so2. ss ddn.s: fnssI please
p, T: Va: oDT cert. resistra: Fla; driver 5
isns 0:ne sa ss2nsy ssGn: !fs.sd s.se f Ha
WALLET, containing Identification and
money, check: between IL and ~ pm.
Eimmern an. Alex. s447. ~
WALLET, mans brown leather; contents,
money, District OPERATORS and public
vehicle permit, MARYLAND registration and
DRYERS permit, "a" sas ration Coupons
ISSUED to lAurell. Reward. SH. 1857
WALLET, with gas ration coupons, insued
to Louis Bamel, 6004 Nevada ave. nv;
also registration card and money: lost In
cr near Ambassador Theater. Reward. wo.
05o4.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Navy Is Silent on Report
Of Sub OFF West Coost
By the Associated Press.

b! the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.--Naval
authorities here would not comment
on reports that an unidentified SUBJ
marine was lurking oil the South
ern California coast July ~.
A fishing boat captain, Harry A
Evans, said a submarine surfaced
near his craft and that he sped
ashore and notified naval author.
tiles. To newsmen, he refused
further comment.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Itoly-Bosed Bombers BIost
Communications in France


ROME, Aug. 4 R.-RAF heavy
and medium bombers made devas-
tating attack on rail yards at Portes
Les Valence in Southern France
early today. following up widespread
raids on enemy communications and
Industrial facilities across Southern
Europe yesterday by American
planes.
American medium bombers con-
centrated also on communications In
Southern France, hitting rail and
highway bridges near Nice.
Eighteen enemy aircraft were shot
down yesterday when United States
18th Air Force heavy bombers
pounded the Manzell Dornier air.
plane factory miles west of Fried
richShafen in Southern Germany
and the Immenstadt rail yards, "a
miles east of Friedrichshafen.
The MAAF lost Is planes.
Other heavy bombers scored sew
eral hits on rail bridges at Ora and
st. Michele and on the Avisio via
duct on the Brenner Pass rail line
in Northern Italy.
Six locomotives were destroyed and
four damaged, two radio towers were
knocked out and numerous barges
and tugs strated in a sweep by
American Lightnings over the Bel
grade area.
Two Junkers bombers were shot
down of Corsica, raising the days
bag to 20.
Evening star., 1944-08-04
FOUND.

OUNCE OF KEYS on chain. found Wednes-
Hey es afternoon at 18th and / NV. Di
Evening star., 1944-08-04
LOST RATION coupoNs.

Gas RATION BOOK "a" issued to BENNY
BASS. 31i5 Rhode Island ave, Mt. Rainier,
Gas ..T' COUPONS for taxicab issued "a
MERLE ~ s MORRIS, 1s Carroll ave-, Takoma
RATION BOOK No. 4. issued to Mabel G
Reed. 4432 North 18th st.. Arlington
va. Phone EVENINGS, OIL. 0262
RATION BOOKS NO. 4, issued to Louise
A. Davidson, 6410 Moreland lane, BETH
esda. Nd, and william Jones. same &C.
dress. WI. 2SO4
RATION BOOK NO 4, issued to joseph o
Evening star., 1944-08-04
a Sons Safe on Soipon,
Man Hears on Birthduy

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-It's almost
certain that Andrew Burke's 68th
birthday yesterday was the hap
piest.
He received greetings from his
four sons that they came safely
through the invasion of Saipan.
Members Of the 9th New York Di-
vision. they are 1t. Coils. Andrew and
Richard. Capt: Joseph and Tech.
Sergt. Gerard.
Evening star., 1944-08-04

Record for Last "a Hours.
lFrom noon yesterday to noon today
Highest, SO, at noon today; year ago, %.
Lowest, 20. At 7:1o am; year ago, "A.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 9S, on June IS,
Lowest, II. on January 9.
ununidifx Hne al N m~..~
Evening star., 1944-08-04
Weather Report

District Of Columbia - Mostly
sunny, hot and very humid this
afternoon. highest temperature in
middle 90s. Some cloudiness and
warm tonight with late rising full
moon. Clear, hot and humid to-
morrow.
Maryland and Virginia - Mostly
clear and warm tonight. Clear, hot
and humid tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-08-04

vehicles destroyed or damaged In 10
days.
On the eastern sector Raj fight
ers alone destroyed 100 vehicles yes
terday. The German Air Force put
Is defensive sorties over the battle
front during daylight hours yester-
day and Of the 8 German planes
which ventured over the beachhead
last night 7 were shot down.
Evening star., 1944-08-04

Automobile lights must bo turned IN
one-haH hour after sunset.
Precipita atien
Ad-daleel., 1944-06-07

1,IllllA - NV IA. j.. G,G
-
~ ~A,r, ''4,
- sAls IS uDl
ol,s! t1N y +cN 49,
c-;ja ~ ysJ', '!sNl
= ~ - wv *AJH 5,~4'
IL l $50 o~,y, o:;yl
ISL y Ory ol,ll ~;
~ uNIl
J@ oG oLd~s-yl s,'s' ;.
~ -=,Jl' oAL
lL-l - y o1LJ! A1;D
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wv vs. ''al
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Ad-daleel., 1944-06-07


oUl s,l,l ~ GLE
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,,Ly, A,A ,;-I = VI, 81 ~
J,y, /;
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VI. 49,, I\.-,, avn y:
.s1-, ,4sj,sAA;,.~
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Evening star., 1944-04-09

Ma. 1900, Ext
TWIN BEDS. ctfj
hair mattresses
Mrs. Thomas.
TYPEWRITER. :.
cellent conditiGtl
4725. +
TYPEwRITERs
all makes: api
ONCE Mach Coz
TYPEWRITER, !,
fur coat, ponysb
iron cot, S4.50l
skates; tennis rh
before 3. 401Q
TYPEWRITER:
condition. Abl
st. NV.
TYPEWRITER, !
in storage two
no dealers, RA
TYPEWRITER, {
lent condition, I
TYPEWRITER,
new, complete.
perfect, S25. or
chine: g lin s,B Box 2s3:
old. AT. 451l
TYPEWRITERS
experienced met
today. RE. O23
1926 K st. NV
TYPEWRITER \
NV. GE. 1888 7
mos. in adv. S5s
UNIFORM, ARM
tropical serge,
2504 10th ne,
UNIFORM, new.
all wool gabardis
am. to IL am
VACUUM CLEAn
new, guaranteed
ties; also Univ
~ atir No deale
VACUUM CLEAs
like new; electr
ooen foce. brand
VACUUM CLEAN
condition. $40:
for stairs and flu.
VACUUM CLEAN
good order, only
Exchange, 100
WAFFLE IRON.
wood. S12: field
(2l. all for 500;
solid oak hall "a
box, 15-lb. caps;
odd chairs. WI.
TRt
Decatur 1880. A
WASHING MACI
matte. Sl35; Will
and recording col
any ChippendalI
mower, SIS: so
also miScellaneou
tools. Owner G
SH. 645T.
WATCH, mans
Jewels; appraised
nee. WI. 1867.
WATER HEATER
20-year guarante
install. John G.
st. NV. MA.
CONTINUE
Evening star., 1944-04-09


ner cabinets, 3-pc. wicker suite. maple iiv.
rm. chairs, special 4x6 inner-spring mat
sTess. Lincoln Furniture Co., so7 Pa
FURNITURE Ice refriserator, beds
sprinss; enamel sink, gas heater. 3l2s
fURNfTuRE-Almost FUR new lined oak bed.
Fm SUITE; tahs ma maple Lying rn, mshos drop.
ssy!as ok ok $685. sssS Rodman st NV AT
ruENiTgRGGomplsts ang bsd599m Twins
Call Ii. 1853 weekdays after pm, Sun
daip day aITI,pr af5sr 10 an IN o,. .,.u IL.
divan. mahogany break-front, wing chair
all practically new; fne fireplace set, odd
chairs, picturss res, mirrors and many fMne an
FTRNITuRE@pIewsr, rooms. sold com.
sfHss21 ssSl9sS. sf .'s:
tury dining and bedroom suites, Lawson
living room suite, lamps. RUGS, crystal ware.
Ave sss hs 90 Ssy
M snt ~fensn ar eTossns sas 9ra pset et' n. 1s
iS%ss5s 1S! { sd9sn 5sSG' 'as g. :2
s dnRF eo tnb ee s4e tsrsa5s dssd
$40; solid cherry bedroom suite. consistins
Of bnrts poster bed: springs snd mattress; two
eses5s ssssJ ans .faer rishs table $3.50 Phone
TURNiruRE, uhpainted; we max. our own
USING .na the best and
TSks g...sIsd .SHs 'sSas'. sas stored
ssFvss os A. A. sSss Sss We sasis sfys
FTRN,sH.SGs FHTS; s1a g st. NV. corner sth and 9:
SerVel refrigerator; can also rent house
cheap rent nice front and back yards ant
fs5Rss hRE ssae ssat 81 to 5o on a. ne,
eoaehes Twins is room ana snd dns'te fTaae
Ts crows co 0esSIS sa7sgS s1SnF b e. Easy
FuRNITURE-Used and reconditioned;
sE:4ssa gySss sssS
bookcases, d; and l. tables felt mattresses
r. 2s up; Is 2-pieee pes modern liy: rm. suite $40
NV MI $3.50. open 10 to i. 70gs R.asonabis SOM t.
PHkNmMey s,F and used folding cots, eabi
4 Stove Co. 1888 H 't1s St. ne. l. TR: fiS5a fS5s
FURNITURE-Livins room suite. beautiful
.piecs lovely condition, prewar ,construc.
si9n. ton 500; French bsdrm suite, handsome
saeriee $500; radio Phico eosa Console. i.pe1 Der.
feet a,2i: S25; chest chest Of silver Reed Barton,
5o pae TOR S1 ike ssrss n.x
seats 10, $40; solid mahogany 4h-ft.
bum ct, S45 handsome cut-glass punch
bowl perfect. and 80 other choice pieces.
reasonable solid mahogany double door
bookcase, S35: chest of drawers. S35; .
/ beautiful, brand-new, 9xI2 Wilton rugs,
100 per cent pure wool, prewar made, Sl1O
; each; 9xl2 Broadloom rugs, pure wool
(new), $s5; cocktail table and occasional
tables mirrors and lamps. The Alabama
Apt. 2oi Home SUNDAY and Monds,
until pm. white oniy)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
Do Temper IantrulnS Cause
MWaMM7

strange SURROUND ings;
worry about his wife, chill
dren and other dependents.
One of the factors in such
disease is the memory of
rheumatism in the patients
own family. AS a child he
might have seen his father
or mother suffering from
some form of afthfitis.
Under special emotional
tension his memory makes
him sick the way that his
parents had been sick.
Mental troubles are also
given as a cause of rheu-
matism by Professor Ed
ward Weiss and DR.. O. Spur
geon English, noted Phila,
delphia medical scientists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

TEMPER tantrums, fire.
quently, pave the way
for rheumatism.
Similarly. sleep walking,
seeing nightmares and other
Well known signs OF emo
tieHal instability set the
stage for a special kind Of
rheumatism, "psychogenic
rheumatism" in which ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13


Many a Case of Rheu.
matism Has Its Be
N ginning in Violent
q Emotional Outbursts.
thritic pains and dis.
abilities are produced
by mental causes.
This is the gist of an i'm.
pOrtant discovery made by
Drs. Edward w. Boland and
William p. Corr, of the U. s.
Army Medical Corps, and
reported by them jointly
in a recent issue of the
Journal of the American
Medical Association"
A study of $50 patients OF
arthritis, admitted to the
Medical Service of the Hoff
General Hospital, Santa
Barbara, California, showed
to these physicians that
most OF the sick men suf-
fered from a kind of rheu.
matism that originated in
emotional troubles.
X-ray and other tests re.
Vealed no evidence of germ
infection or other damage
in the joints.
These patients were not
pretending illness. Their
pains, a C h es, disabilities,
and other symptoms Of ar.
thrills, were real enough.
Treatments with Vaccines.
heat and other methods
proved useless.
Before they began to feel
any pains in their leg or
arm joints and backache.
many of these patients had
been having Nightmares.
walking in their sleep, and
indulging in temper tan
trums. Some of them had
attempted suicide. Many of
them suffered from worry.
Pain, stiffness, inability
to move, a feeling of weak.
ness and a swelling in the
joints of the legs, arms and
hands as well as backachc
were the outstanding signs
OF mental rheumatism.
1t was spasms, twitching
and similar nervous reac.
tons and not injury or dis.
ease In the muscle fibers.
that lay at the bottom of
the rheumatic symptoms.
Drs. Boland and Corr do
not believe that mental
causes, like hidden, emo
tional tensions, can produce
damage 10 the muscles and
joints. They consider the
disease of mentally caused
rheumatism" a malady by
itself.
Just w at emotional
shock, large or small, acts
as the proverbial straw TO
break the camel's back in
these rheumatic attacks
cannot be easily diagnosed.
The outstanding emotion
al troubles appear TO be as
follows:
The patient, for instance
a soldier on duty, feels the
loss OF security or love,
caused by separation from
a wife. family and home;
the loss of the ability 10
control his own destiny; re.
sentiment at some superior
officer or other authority.
fear Of bodily harm: men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Articles -aPPeaE-ia -The-AHaeFieaH- Weekly
have stimulated the minds of great scientist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

Copr 1914. General Mills. Inc
Betty trucker and iu'tAsllk are
reg trade marks OF General Mills, Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

TABLE TIP New linoleum on top Of
your work table will last much. longer
than oilcloth. It's easy to clean and is not
so readily damaged by hot cooking YES
scis!-Afrs. +. ". Glenn, Et6erton, Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS IN TA y4E

Feeling vegetables frequently causes
stains on the hands which may be- re-
moved in the simplest way. Just rub them
with piece of lemon peel before wash
ing the hands - Miss AriiRe Frifsch,
ClepeiInd Ohia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-13

You cnu make wool blankets last
longer 10y sewing "a cover of muslin
over the top end Of the blanket.
When this end is soiled, you can re-
move IL easily, launder and iIse again.
49, Mrs. W. 4. Sears, HutcIlins, Texas.