davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
MAJOR DE SEVERSKY

It would he wiser, in the long
run. 10 make il clear that we
simply do not have any such
clear cut advantage.
An analogous situation existed
in the Mediterranean back in
194l, at the time of the initial
successes of Rommel in North
Africa.
Naval spokesman had insisted
that Allied sea power was in
complete command of that sea.
When large and well equipped
German expeditionary forces
showed up in North Africa de-
spite this alleged naval DONNA
ton. orthodox military COM
mentators found themselves
thoroughly mystified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

Rather than throw doubts on
the official claim of sea COM
mand, they preferred TO believe
that Bottom tanks had been
struggled into Africa by air
plane.
WHAT actually happened vas
w that German air power
was able TO close the gap be-
tween Sicily and Africa TO
Allied shipping while allowing
their own ships to shuttle back
and forth pra tically un-
molested.
The Allied naval superiority
on the surface was meaningless
because the skies above were
still dominated by the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

ON BROADWAY

here by the selective service
doctors because he is emotion
ally unstable. "
Lonergan appealed and was
re-eXamined by a colonel, the
ranking medical examiner.
After the physical the doctor
talked with Lonergan for half
an hour, then across Lonergan's
papers he wrote in big letters:
"ShouId he confined. Prob
ably murder somebody"
A CCORDING to Mencken's
"A Dictionary of Quotations,
Woodrow Wilson once said:
II have always been among
those who believed that the
greatest freedom of speech was
the greatest safety. Because II
a man IN fool the best thing
10 do Is to encourage him to adj
vertise II by speaking"
AS soon as Eddie Cantor
heard that Betty Cradle had
baby girl, he wired groom
Harry James:
That's how I started"
A ROOSEVELT vienette:
"A One Of Theodore Roose-
volt's sons, when small, was
playing in the Washington
streets when a woman recog-
nized him and said she didn't
think his father would like his
playing with so many common
boys .
my father says there are no
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
WISDOM

Why do / lenre non2 Need Iop
eUer guess?
Think Of the years 10 come,
my uery sweet.
! tDW remember all your lore
liness
Stnd du the moments that you
made complete,
Time uili hare 9iven me your
perfect hour,
The shB young eyes. the lips
that loUed TO smile,
And I wM keep this mem'ry
like fo0er
Against the heartbreak of the
ofterWhile;
Why should I wdit until that
certain day
When all the uoWs ne make
are put 10 shame7
Is IL not ioise for me to 90 my
Udy
When er'ry breeze is tOhlsper-
ing your HdmeY
Let him Who follows learn When
I depart
How time can queHch the fame
in eUery heart?
Don VAIN.
|nNE of the amazing stories
~ that developed from the
Wayne Lonergan murder trial
concerns his draft board phySi-
cal. Lonergan. before Joining up
in Canada. was rejected down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Quick Answers

1-One-fourth cannot vote.
british Columbia, Canada. in
April, 1905.
3--Hull. jenkins Ickes. Hop
kins isn't a cabinet member
now.
4-Jesse Jones.
5-Thirty-six.
Sin Mexico.
Copyright, ist BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
DEAR Ross:
FROM TIMES SOLDIERS

being fooled again, you can be-
lieve that"
This morning the Saint"
stood in line for half an hour.
For morning chow we were
blessed with crisp toast and
butter, fruit juice, expertly-
prepared hot coffee, bacon i.
and two fried eggs, sunny-side
up.
The Saint is Warren Par
sell, from Highland Park.
WILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

Gard. Man rs not domestic
animal. because there is nobody
10 domesticate him" or course
his wife thinks she Is going 10
do n, but unfortunately there
Is nobody 10 domestlcate her.
Teh reason animals become
tame and domestic is because
man. the superior animal. takes
them from this wild state,
feeds and careSSes them and
gives them kind looks and
words There is no superior
animal 10 do this for man. II
is truly amazing that this wild
creature. man. who evolved as
a hunter, fisher and fighter, has
become as much of gentleman
as he is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Answer ~ Question No. 4


Yes. w p. Cannon. Harvard
psychologist, has shown that the
chief seat of the emotions is in
the thalamuS--a small area at
the base Of the brain Animals
are built the same as human
beings in this respect When
this emotional region is stirred
by rage. fear. sorrow. disap-
pointment. etc. II profoundly
affects the heart. kidneys. liver.
digestion and all bodily funC-
tons. II prolonged il may break
ones general health. Thus a
broken heart" is a literal fact.
Answer TO Question No. 9
Whey keep people from think
Just because they do crys-
talize public thought. or rather
public emotion. When a party
has found a good slogan such as
"Fifty-four Forty or Fight" or
THE New Deal" or The Old
Deal" most cease all further
analysis of facts. causes and ef-
fects. and close their minds 10
any further evidence. Beware Of
slogans.
Answer 10 Question No. 3
No. As Prot. Edwin Grant
Conklin, Princeton biologist. has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Connolly Answers

1-(b); Pei; Sal: 4-(b);
SCI; 6-(a) crows feet;
th) goose-skin: (c) turtle
neck (d) cry wolf; (e)
white elephant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
LENTEN REDUCING DIET
BY DIR. CLFNDENING
Thursdoy-5OO Galleries

BREAKFAST
= grEpefrlr no FwestsHinE
3 tablespoons cornfakek No sugar
\. cup Whole milk
1 cup coffee M cream or sugar.
LUNCHEON
l cup cream Of tomato soup-n1Ads
with milk
! slice whole wheat toast or z soda
CFhCEers-n0 butter
! cup tsA--no cream or sugar.
DINSER
! hroNFd Kidney
Z fAriespoors greer heans-nn butter
! slice Whole wheat toast--th in--no
butter
I hAker spns-no EWeEtsrinF no
cream
I cup coffee mn cream Or sugar
I cup clear corf1nn1e II desired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

common boys" replied the
young Roosevelt. HE SAYS
there are only tall boys ami
short boys, and good boys and
bad boys, and that's all the
kinds Of boys there are"
THEY were discussing a doll
= who married a third-r a I e
actor and was giving him a run
around.
"She," summed up Frank
Novak, ais biting the ham that
feeds herr
THE arrival of The Big Show
u reminds us Of Dexter Eel
lows, press agent de luxe for
the Ringling-Barnum and Bailey
Circus Fellows had mag
nlficent faith in the overwhelm-
ing supremacy of his show :.
One day he walked into a Kan
sas City newspaper office and
announced 10 Jerome Beatty:
IL am Dexter Fellows Of the
circus-and I've came to see
you about :"
What circus?" Beatty inter-
rupted.
Good heavens, young man."
protest ed the profoundly
shocked Fellows. "If YOU were
In London and YOU heard a man
singing God Save the King
would YOU interrupt 10 ask,
What king o."
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

EF OUR tactical aviation
Il succeeded in Tunisia." a
dispatch on Dec. ! declared. sit
was not because of superiority
in this type of aviation; II was
primarily because our stragetic
air power made IL impossible for
the Germans reinforce and
supply their tactical aviation
across the Mediterranean.
THE fact is that when II
comes to auxiliary air forces,
German aviation is still as good
as our own
AS long as the Germans can
strike at our shipping and COM
munlcationS from overhead, as
long as both sides are able to
use their respective air power,
the question of control of the
skies is unanswered.
And when the mastery Of the
air is undecided, everything on
the surface of the earth below
remains undecided.
DEOPLE rem m b er what
Il genuine command of the
air meant in Poland and west
ern Europe when the Germans
had ii and used il.
Naturally they cannot COM
prehand why we are stymied
despite claims that we, too,
possess such ascendancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05


Driting.
DEAR BOSS:
THE Saint was given his
Il name by a 30-year regular
navy boatSwain, and the appel
lation was so appropriate that
il stuck with him ever since
we left the States.
He's A yeoman and strictly
the yeoman type, except that
there's bit of the chaplain IN
him. too. He is forever search
ing for the good, Strengthening
things of life, the things you
can enjoy.
SO il wasn't surprising when
the Saint told US this story
the other morning:
last night n reliable TN
formant from the galley advised
me that we were going Ia have
fried eggs for breakfast this
morning. Now you know how
good fried eggs can he II you
don't have 10 stand in line a
half hour to get them.
THAT standing i'm line bust
ness sort Of takes the goodness
out of them.
well, my two roommates
and I decided that we would
get the full enjoyment out of
those two fried eggs. Before we
hit the sack we made a secret
vow. We promised each other
that we'd all three of us get
up right at reveille and get
down to the chow hall and be
first in line for eggs.
First time that bugler
chirped, we hoped out and hit
the road. All along that half
mile we were congratulating
ourselves.
And what did We get? You
know--BEANS!" N
The Saints" Indignation was
aroused. IL was in this mood
that he added
I've heard we are going In
have eggs again tomorrow. But
don't believe II. We're not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

disorders, such as colds, influ-
enza. acute fevers, measles.
most of the diseases of the
nervous breakdowns and states
of exhaustion.
Then there are the diseases in
which the treatment is purely
tentative an d experimental.
What is good for one patient
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
ON THE SIDE

the sport known as soft-bau.
l don't think much OF IL As
A pastime for healthy young
men. II is good game for high
school goods 70 play during the
lunch hour. "
A woman has been appointed
a police Judge in Newark, y. j.
That's all right Women make
very good judges and are not
inclined 10 give 50 much
pompous advice in the way of
comment as male judges.
What interested me about
this woman's appointment is
that she is not It lawyer. In
New Jersey legal training is
not a requirement for police
Judges That seems somewhat
unusual.
CALIFORNIAN says sh o
~ knows three women whose
marriage proposals came while
they were dancing 10 the tune
OF the Missouri Waltz
The percentage Of proposals
OF marriage that have occurred
during a dance is high.
What was the band playing
when YOU asked the little lady
the big question?
A canary that drinks coffee,
likes noodle soup. spaghetti,
pickles. peppers and roast beef.
That 6 what a West Brownsville
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

EDITORS NOTE - This is
from one of the SIS who have
gone into the service from the
Times editorial department. The
Writer: Chief Yeoman William
Hardy, sports reporter. who
Was in Sicily at the time OF
Writine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue As through K-s 49, valid in
definitely
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS
Red As through J-s-NAld !ndsh.
nifsiy
RS. Ia, M-s-tVaHd April Q indsfi-
nifelv
Iard-Rstion free indefinitely
One IN salvage fat, Eood for 4 cents
and two meat ration points.
SUGAR
stamp 10. No. Books los Valid
Indefinitely
stamp n, No. 4 Book--s lbs Valid
indefinitely
stamp 20, No. Book lss for
canning through Feb rs 1915
Spare stamp 81. No. Z Rook-vand
for maximum ~ % lbs. for can.
nina. Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

GASOLINE
A Coupon lis gals. valid throlgn
June p
b and &c Coupons. gas each.
Rs and ca Coupons gals each
Law requires state name and De
csnse number he written on every
coupon when received
FUEL OIL
Period Z snd Period s-Vaiid through
sept 30
IoUOR
No. s-vaid through Aprl 30.
SHoEs
stamp is-Vard through April 20
AirpiAne Stamp t--valid indefinitely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

MUCH of the confusion in the
vi public mind about the ardu-
Gus campaign in southern Italy
stems from the widespread de-
fusion that the Allies control
the skies over Italy.
Why this myth has been en-
couraged in comment out Of
Washington is not clear, but it
is myth all the same.
Nearly four months ago en-
phasized in these dispatches
that although we possess a SUI
perior strategic air force, our
tactical aviation is no better
than Germany's.
In the Italian campaign.
where air power is playing an
auxiliary part in supporting
ground action. the aviation in
volved is primarily of the tacti-
cal types.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-05

copyrra, 1874. Jonn p Dill. CO
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
yoHXsoN aSsx!aa in Hollywood

Even Fibber MCGEE has become
a Hollywood whistle boy" as film
scenarists take a sly pSke at the
wartime shortage of men in Wash
ington on RKO's Heavenly Days"
The homespun Fibber is surprised
when three glamor girls whistle
admiringly at him as he and
Molly walk down a street in the
film.
why were they whistling?" asks
Fibber.
Believe it or not, they were call
ing a street car" says Molly, TAX
ing a firmer grip on his arm.
Humphrey Bogart, just returned
to Hollywood from a tour of the
African and Italian fronts, will
star in a special Red Cross short
"A Report From the Front-by
Humphrey Bogart."
1t could happen only in Holly
wood On stage at Paramount,
there's a snoW-making machine for
Alaskan scenes in THE Road to
Utopia" Next door, on state 6,
there's swimming pool with
heated water for bathing gal
dance routine in Bring on the
Girls"
You'll probably recognize the
voice for Victor Moore caricature
in Leon Schlesinger's "Merrie Melo-
die" cartoon, Amt That Ducky?"
Moore himself dubbed in the dia-
log.
Daisy, the ducated pooch,
launched long and mournful
bowling on the set of National
Velvet"
with a bow tie" cracked Direc-
tor z. Leonard, he'd be perfect for
Sinatra."
And speaking Of Sinatra, Vera
Vague reports this lure being used
by lunch stand near the RKO
saudio. A sign in the window says:
Girls wanted for mattresses. Sinat-
ra eats here"
After a soldier danced with Ruth
Warrick at the Hollywood Canteen
the o.her night, he went over to a
busbOy and asked if he could get
her telephone number. The busboy
was the stars husband, Eric Rolf
Wallace Beery-pOet. Hard to be-
lieve, but rough and rugged Wally
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
SHOES

SHOES
Ration book l, Stamp 18, good for
one pair shoes through April 80;
Ration book 3, airplane stamp l,
good indefinitely for one pair of
rationed shoes.
MEAT, BUTTER, CHEESE, OILS
Ration book 8, Brown stamps Y
and z good through March 20 at
face value on each stamp.
Book 4, Red stamps A8, B8, CO
good through May 20, each good
for 10 points. Red tokens good
for one point change.
SUGAR
Ration book 4, stamp No. 30 good
indefinitely for five pounds of
sugar.
Sugar stamp No. 40, good for five
pounds of canning sugar expires
Feb. %, 1945.
CANNED FOODS
Book 4, Green stamps K, L, and
M good through March 20 at face
valve on each stamp. Blue stamps
A8, B8, C8, Dc good through May
20, each good for 10 points. Blue
tokens good for one point as
change.
GASOLINE
Coupon 10, A book, good for
three gallons of gasoline through
EIa:'t 2l.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Young People at
Convention

Young people of the Methodist
church left El Centre Friday to at
tend a weekend convention in San
Diego-a district gathering for the
Methodist Youth Fellowship to be
held in Trinity Methodist church.
Among the speakers is the Rev.
Mr.. Frank ButterWorth, who, as is
Mrs. ButterWorth, the former Irene
Swanson, we'll known to many in Ell
Centro The Rev. Mr.. Ed O'Rear of
the Ventura First Methodist church
is also on the speakers list.
Young people attending are Phyl-
lis Smith, Colleen Shepard, John
Fortune, Frank Weakley, Esther
Weakley, Don Cooley, Wilma jerks,
Dicky Forester, Dolly Forester,
Kit Carson, Ivagene Higgins, Mar
jorie Brown, Mary Edna Doffing,
with Mrs. Gene Higgins as chap
erOne
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

You can be your own hair
dresser, when you have to, if you'll
use the tricks volunteered by Mitzi
Mayfair, who is willing to teach
you the technique she learned the
hard way.
This twinkling dancing star of
-Four Girls and a Jeep" was one
of the first contingent of film stars
to tour army camps in England
and North Africa 1t was while
Mitzi was doing the foxhole cir
cult, thousands of miles from the
nearest beauty shop, that she be-
came adept not only at setting her
own h air but of winding and
spearing the pin-up curls of her
pals, Carole Landis, Kay Francis
and Martha Raye.
ITO make pin-up curls some
thing for the boys to admire -
says Mitzi. do a little groun d
work beforehand by parting hair
off in tidy sections, mapping out
where you want curls to go and
dampening your locks"
All ready, let's go. Following
Mitzi's procedure, pin back all
strands except the one that you're
working on in separate little
twists. To disp ose of the first
strand-and to continue from there
wind hair bobbin- smooth on your
forefinger all the way to the scalp.
But here comes the trick. When
you slip the curl off your finger,
bring the ends, which are now on
the outside, into the hollow just
vacated by your finger. Maneuver
the curl to lodge closely and
smoothly to the scalp and spike it
there with crossed hairpins. Go on
: now, and make the rounds of your
head. When you're finished and
c,irls are brushed out, see if you
don't think the results are pretty
professional-looking for an anna
telr.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
County, Chairmen
Outline Work,
Hear Talks

Farm home department chairmen
from the various centers in the
county met Friday in the court
house to plan their program for the
next two months, planning work
in home furnishing, clothing, and
food preservation.
Mrs. Fred Pollard of Mt. Signal,
the county chairman, presided and
also reported on the recent regional
conference in Brawley.
Miss Beatrice Woodward of the
state tuberculosis association, talk
ed on the work of that organiza-
ticn, Mrs. M. E. Ryan adding de-
tails relative to the tuberculosis
ward at the county hospital
Those centers represented in
cluded: Calipatria, Mrs. Paul Alvey,
Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Victor Panosh; !;
Jasper, Mrs. Vernon Rood; Mag
nolia Mulberry, Mrs. Bradford, Mrs.
OBrien; McCabe- Eucalyptus, Mrs.
Z. d. Dinsmore, Mrs. Hugh T. Os-
borne; Mt. Signal, Mrs. Pollard,
Mrs. Harold Brockman; Spruce
Westmorland, Mrs. G. E. Cooke,
Mrs. Ryan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Salvation Army
Revival Closes
This Weekend

The Salvation Arm revival is
progressing 10 the grand climax
this weekend, when three outstand-
ing meetings will be conducted
under the leadership of 1t. Col.
Arthur Hopkins of San Francisco.
Saturday night Col. Hopkins
planned to tell CT his experiences
in over 45 years of service in the
different parts CT the United States,
bringing his audience a message
filled with adventure and drama.
Sunday at IL a. m. Col. Hopkins
was to preach on "Leaven" and at
7:45, on Heaven"
These services conclude the 10
day campaign in Ell Centro, cam
paign which has been most sue
cessful.
Major and Mrs. Thomas w. Pipes,
commanding officers of the local
corps. have invited the public to
attend these services at 635 Broad
way, Army headquarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
County Federated Clubs
In Annual Convention

ley Women's Community club house
with the Holtville, Calipatria and
INLAND clubs as hosteSses, and with
Mrs. Adolf Binder of CaleXico,
county president, presiding.
Dr. Edward w.. Hayes of Mon
rovia, nationally known authority
and consultant on tuberculosis, was
the morning speaker and gave an
outstanding talk on the problems
involved in the prevention and cure
of tuberculosis and on the work
that might be done locally.
Keith Nets of Holtville, presi-
dent of the county tuberculosis and
health ASSOCIATE Miss Beatrice
Woodward Of the state association
and DR.. Miriam Hubbell, county
health officer, were guests of the
convention for the luncheon at the
Planters hotel.
STATE CHAIRMAN
In the afternoon, Mrs. c. E.
Wilson, state chairman for the
California Federation of Women's
Clubs, gave a delightful talk on
the important subject of Gardens
and Nutrition"
Mrs. Robert w. Ware of Ell Gen.
tro made the dedicatory speech at
the opening session, dedicating the
convention to the past county pres
idents in a moving, appealing talk.
Past presidents in attendance were
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, of Ell Centre;
Mrs. Carl Forford, of Holtville;
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, of El Centro;
Mrs. R. l.. Glasby, of Calexico; Mrs.
H. j. Ingram, of BraWley; Mrs. b.
A. Anslyn, of Brawley; Mrs. George
King, of Btaw1ey; Mrs. L. E. Sim
clair, of Calipatria; Mrs. Warren
Currier, Mrs. c. B. Collins, Ell Cen
tro.
Participating in the opening ex-
ercises were Mrs. Luis Alvarez OF
Brawley, Mrs. Jessie Copeland OF
Brawley, Mrs. George King OF
Brawley, the Rev. Mr.. L. L. Stead
man of the Calipatria Community
church, Mrs. James Coulter, presi-
ucllG VI tllC SAoc, e'AASs
Mrs. Henry Forcher, president Of
the Calexico club.
LUNCHECI.
Covers were lGio =" 81 at ths
prettily appointed luncheon at the
hotel, after which the convention
resumed its sessions.
Special entertainment numbers
of music and dancing offered de-
lightful variety to the program.
Club presidents, county officers
and chairmen all made their annual
reports, all indicating considerable
accomplishment with emphasis or
war activities and also on the home
front.
From the Ten Thousand club of
Ell Centro were Mrs. w. A. Tondro
president; Mrs. Ware, Mrs. Jacobs
Mrs. Hanson, Mrs. P. E. Hixson
Mrs E. Lee Hiteman, Mrs. Warrel
Currier, Mrs. T. C. Lanier, Mrs
C. B. Collins and Mrs. Walter
! Weldon.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
En+er+ains for
House Guests

Mrs. Fannie G.. McCrory Friday
night entertained at dinner for
her house guests, her brother and
sister-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. James
Lewis Gillies of Los Angeles.
Spring flowers, carrying out a
color scheme of yellow and green,
centered the table, covers being laid
for DR.. and Mrs. Gillies, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l. Wilson of BraWley, Mr..
and Mrs. Hayden S. Sears, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo DeCelles and Mrs. Nc
Crory.
DR.. Gillies will preach Sunday
morning at the Methodist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Comdr. Graeser
Visits Parents

Commander James B. Graeser,
son of DR.. and Mrs. H. B. Graeser
of Holtville and graduate of Gen.
trail Union High school in Ell Gen.
tro, left Holtville Friday after a
visit with his parents and friends.
He just returned to the main
land after Is months service with
the navy medical corps in the South
Pacific.
He and his wife and their two
sons, James Jr. and Richard, are
en- route to Yosemite National
park for a vacation After that he
has orders to report for duty at
Oak Knoll hospital, near his home
in Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
DR.. GilIies will
Pre- ach SUNDAY

DR.. James Lewis Gillies of Les
Angeles, former pastor of the first
Methodist church of Riverside, and
also former superintendent for the
San Diego and Los Angeles districts
of the church, will speak at the Ell
Centro church's morning service
Sunday.
DR.. Gillies always has much of
inspiration to give his listeners and
in addition he has a nice sense
of humor which adds to the interest
in his talks. His subject will be
Genesis in Dizzy World
The Rev. Mr.. Hayden S. Sears at
the weekly evening service will
continue his series of sermons on
The Abundant Life
Imperial Valley press., 1944-03-05
Bv ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

A red heads bright thatch is
crown of beauty which other wom-
en- often envy and men admire. Even
so, he girl with ne cye-compelling
aurecla has her problems She has
TO choose colors in makeup and
dress which won't quarrel - much
lees shriek-when teamed with her
hair.
Best colors in makeup" says
red headed Maria Montez- whose
hair is a technicolor asset to the
film Gypsy Wildcat are these
that preserve the natural sharp
contract between skin and hair
Marias hair is carnelian- -colored
and her skin is fair, so her powder
and foundation exactly match the