davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19
BY ROBERT VERMILLION

WITH THE EIGHTH ARMY IN
ITALY, July 10 Delayed. up
Twenty fanatical Germans were re-
ported today to have shielded
themselves behind 232 men, women
and children in the Saint Ubaldo
monastery atcp 200tl-foot Monte
Ingino. three and one-half miles
north of Gubbieo, threatening an
other Monte Casino tragedy
British officers have thus far
withheld fire from the monastery,
although the Germans have been
firing mOrtars from placements
concealed around the walls and un-
questiCnably with observation from
the monastery towers.
The Sain Ubaldo monastery mill
tarily occupies much the same po-
sition as the Monte Casino abbey
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19
Fatal Row Marks
German PorleV

of the Peloponnese tried to escape
after the fray, but was killed by
IS men guarding the hotel. the
Greeks reported A Colonel Fritse.
provost marshal of Athens, disap-
peared later and was reported ex-
ecuted "for speaking against the
German army command"
Shortly before the incident, the
Greek statement said, Colonel Weiss,
garrison commander at Athens, was
removed from his post and sent
to Belgrade for court-martial on q
charge OF defeatism. He was report
ed executed.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19

LONDON, July 10. CUP
More than 1920 American
b eavy bombers attacked
eight war plants, airdromes, ano'
rail yards in south Germany We'd
nesday, hammering home deStruc-
tive assaults on prime targets scat
tered through a 250-mile long
SWathe off the reich.
The great armaca of flying fort
reSses and LiberatorS, escorted by
some $50 fighters, smashed at the
German war potential in am area
bounded by Munich, Schweinfurt,
Koblenz, and Saarbrucken, and hit
the French border town OF Stras-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19

of the community and urged all
committee members to devote time
end effort to the work assigned
them.
In a talk to the committee Burns
outlined the duties of operating
committees and gave an overall
picture of USO work everywhere.
He then gave each member a copy
OF the national rules and regula-
tons listing the duties and func-
lions of these operating commit
tees.
1t was arranged that marine per-
scnnel will be permitted to ride on
navy buses to and from Holtville
so they may enjoy the Holtville
swimming pool.
THE women of the Ell Centre
community who have so successfully
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19
Blaze Damages
Two Lighters

STOCKTON, Cal, July 10. CUP
1.-Two nearly completed wooden
lumber lighters were damaged ser.
iously Wednesday by a fire on the
ways of the Pollock-Stockton Ship
building Co. which caused overall
damages estimated at between $780,
900 and $4,000
The fire, whose cause was un-
determined, threatened two other
lighters on nearby ways, but the
vessels were launched against a
background of the two other flam-
ing ships.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19
USO Operating Committee
Takes Over Center in z. e.

The operating committee
of the Ell Centre USO for
mally assumed charge at a
meeting at the club Tuesday
night with Robert Burns of Los
Angeles. regional executive, assist
ing.
During the business meeting D.
B Roberts was elected chairman;
Mrs. Emily Kaford, ce-chairman;
Ira Kinsey, treasurer; Mrs. T. j..
McQuade, secretary; and Mrs. Fay
Andrews, executive secretary. The
operating committee is composed of
Is persons.
Roberts led a discussion of plans
for making the Ell Centre USO OF
still greater interest and import
ance to the servicemen and women
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19
LONDON, july 10. (UP) hourg

Eourg.
Swinging away from the Normandy
battlefront after taking part in the
biggest concentrated commandment
of all time, the Eighth Air Force
carried the war back to the reich
in one of its most widespread at
tacks on the nazi homeland.
The daylight attack in force fol-
lowed one of comparable scope by
the Royal Air Force. which sent
night raiders against the continent
foi assaults all the way from Ber-
lin to Normandy.
The Berlin radio reported that
American bombers from Italy joined
in the daylight offensive, teaming
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19

CAIRO. July 10. CUP)-The ex-
lied Greek government reported
Wednesday that senior German Of
ficers meeting at Athens to discuss
important matters of policy en-
gagged in a pistol battle across the
conference table in which six of
them were killed.
The officers were summoned to
the meeting at the Grande Bret
agne hotel and fell into a heated
argument which precipitated the
brawl the official statement said.
The chief administrative officer
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19
Strong Quake
Recorded

PASADENA, Cal, July 10. CUP)-
A strong earthquake at distance
of $500 miles from Pasadena was
recorded at 1926 a. m. CPWT)
Wednesday by the archaeological
laboratory of the California InSti-
tute of Technology.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19

F, | r S T u. S. ARMY
HEADQUARTERS, July Is.
(Delayed) (UP)--Ernie Pyle
is swamped with fan mail these
days-so much that If he answered
even a small percentage of his
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19
Russians Smash
724-MiIe Hole
In Poland Line
Ou+flank Nazis at Lwow as Army
Readies Crossing Of Bug River;
New Offensive Heads Toward Reich

MOSCOW, July 10. (UP)-Marshal Ivan S. KOnev's 1st
Ukranian Army, pouring through 4me hole in Ger
manys southeastern defenses ouanked the fortress of
Lwow from the north and prepared to smash the
Bug river border into the puppet general of
Poland Wednesday in offensive aimed squarely at
the reich
Konevs tanks and infantry already we'll across
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19
D AMBlINe
EpoRTER
More Suggestions

More Sugges tions- ... zee. .... go. ........
GardeniaS were suggeS d
Wednesday as fitting tribute TIC
the worthy ones.
At first we scoffed at the idea but
Bob Rayburn pointed out that gar
denias grow well in Imperial Val
ley. MeXicans grow them with ease
and many other valley residents
also are able to grow them success
fully.
So we will add gardenias to the
list, Getting this list may make a
botanist out of RR yet. It's educa-
tiCnal.
Thanks to the man who prese nted
RR with three night-blOoming
cereus blossom Wednesday. They
are lovely.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-19
Too Intimate

Too Intimate
Was Police Officer Tony Homola
embarrassed in justice court when
Continued on Page 6, Column q
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19

now beztak je tam VaclaN
mas taky."
Ac nerad, dial sc Jenda ukrc
It'll a odvesti z hospody.
OF, mel chut ukazat ten
klukGm 81 vlcfch der, jak JIG
posmesne naval, CO dovede
Jenda R1hG, ale kdyz Betuska
prosila, nemohl il delati schval
nost1.
A tax Sc hnedle octli u Flo
rianG, kde to hralo vabneji nez
We druhe hospode a nebyl pre-
&c takovy natTesk.
Ruzu S Vaclavem nasli jeste
venku u plGtku, kde 81 povidali
a vesli vsichni dovnitT.
Bylo ku ctvrte iodine a ire
ba vedro dosud panovalo, pre-
ce uz nebylo tax nesnesitelne.
Oba parry daily Sc hnedle do
lance.
Jen1k umel 81 vesti hodne ju-
nacky a B6tuska byla ma neho
pysna. Hrde Sc S MIN vOdila
mezi tancem a mela z neho
velikou radost.
A take velmi stasten byl Va
CLAW S R6zou. Oni nehledeli
ku pfedu = byli stastni V prf-
tomnosti a touzili jen oba, ably
neutikal ten kvapny cas- a ably
dnesn1 chv1le zGstala nekonec-
ne dlouhou.
Anezka uz byla netrpeliva a
kdyz Hosek S Veverou pTisli,
nevlfdne Sc ma muze zamracila
ga nev1m, clovece", rekla
mu ma uv1tanou, ETY. nemas Fad
nej rozum. PTijedes ma pout
a nechas mne sedet donna a tou
las Sc pc les1ch. Dyt ia Sc ia
ky tesla ma muziku a to uz ne
stoj1 "a to, abychme tedko
vodpoledne sli = mus1me az
vec1r."
Hosek Sc bezradne podlval
ma tchana. "Dyz pantata ="
Ale Vevera uz mel dceriny
reci az pc kirk.
Nebyl zvykly, abymu nekdo
odmlouval a ted, beztak uz ma
kvaseny, vsecek v%zplanul.
"Drz hubu'', osopil Sc ma dee
ru a Hoskovi fekl pohrdave
"To jses taky muz, dyz ma te-
be taklec sm1? ia bych -
a ukazal plochou dlan1 ma po-
licek.
Hosek sc rochu usmal veci
zene a uznal, re jest tchana
nejlepe nechat.
Vsak ten byl plny zlosti a
zacal zene vykladat, co no tax
popudilo.
"Nasel jsem voka v nasom
lese vedle panskejch hranic.
Nekdo mi pytlacf - llcf ma "a
jfce, ba i srnci by mohlo uv1z-
nout. Ale pocket ty dareba-
ku", soptil do neurcite, "az ia
t9 tam napadnu, a ia te napad-
nu, Pambu vi, re napadnu. Po-
Sham 81 ma tebe a pax sc podl-
vas! Do zadku tt brokd nasy-
pu, ably sis pamatoval, re Sc
Veverovi nepytlac1. Chaska IL
ma, darebacka. Rev1r platit ne,
ale pTizivovat Sc, to jo!"
Panimama jenom vzdychla,
ale neodvazila Sc rozkateneho
pantatu krotiti.
"Mate ma nSkoho podezre-
NIP" ptal Sc Hosek, ne tax z L.
casti, jake jenom re zdvofilos-
ii, alb yneco fekl.
Naposlouchal Sc uz toho Ia
nj cestou, re byl unaven a pral
81, ably uz Sc zenou mohl jlti k
muzice.
"Kerak me-, kricel Vevera,
win to iste, re to incl nedela,
nez ten vobejda Popelak z CT
helky = ten je ma zajlce jake
vzteklej v panskym lese. Ale
ia Sc S MIN soudit nebudu. Dam
mu par brokG, re mt daj mill
onskou praci, nez je ven dosta-
mel"
Ably tomu udelala konec, sla
pan1mama chystat veceri a prl-
zvala 81 dceru k tomu.
Hosek pax byl rad, re pride.
bly, deti a on sc mohl oblrat.
jenom jimi. Nebyl uz mlady 9
tim vetsi radost snad mel z de-
tt, ktere byly zdrave a v prven
manzelstvi mu dopfany neby'
ly. V1bec Hosek byl veliky do
brak a Anezka, byt Sc vdavals
pima vzdoru a zle vile, musels
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19

Hudebn1k1 tam bylo asi O.
smnact, vesmes S nastroji de-
chovymi, leda hasa a buben ci-
nily vyjimku a tax byl hfmot
temer pekelny.
Trouby besnily a klarinet do
toho kvicel, trochu falesne ST.
&c, ale pro usi techto stastnych
venkovany presladce.
Cenek stepan1 vyskal a du-
pal a rozciloval Sc, co re tn
chit uz odpoledne zenatf ane-
DO at Sc hraje ma dive kola.
"Tak abychom sli taky do
vnitr a zatancili 81 trochu?"
namlouval Vena Ruiz, kdyz sc
dost nadlvali.
Gale pockejme este", zdra-
hala Sc, "je tn tax pekne =
stromy trochu stlneji a ia jsem
rada jen, dyz jsme spolu."
Stisknul il ruku. MAS mne
teda rada?" ptal Sc dojat JEFF
upTfmnost1 a pohledel do je-
j1ch pekne hnedych a tTpyt1-
cfch ocf.
"To vfte, Veno, re jenom vas
a ma dosmrti jenom vas a az
mne vasi vyzenou a ia budu
daleko a Wy Sc Poole jejich vi
lie vozenite, dycky budu jen
vas met rada a az budu uni
rat, este Sc radovat budu, re
byl jednou cas-, kdy jste mne
mel rad!"
To byla vzletna a krasna
rec a Vaclavem otTasla al do
nejhlubsfho mira.
"Neztracej nadeji", povidal
il a cftil, re ma ocfch rosu,
"este nejn1 pc vsom. A KIDD
vi, byli-li by nasi tax tuze pro-
tt tomu, dyt ty mas takovy pra-
covity ruce a mas VeveT1 grunt
je tax ~cistej!"
"Jenom at sc to este nedo-
zved1," lekala Sc, "c1m dyl bu-
deme Sc svou laskou v tajnosti,
tim leps1 pro mas"
"Budeme Sc teda stTezit a s
laskou svojf ukryvat!" sl1bil il
a vyb1dl: "ale poj.me pfeci,
chce Sc mi S tebou tancovat!"
Betuska zatim snedla vsecka
mejdylka i brambory, cokola-
du zchroupala a "suflicek" do
syta uzila. PAX to jeste d.
kladne sm1chala ma kolotoci a
teprve, kdyz il bylo Cd zalud-
ku bezmala ina nic", dala sc
Jenfkem pohnout, ably Sc sli pc
dlvat do hospody.
VSak mela z1Zen a take So
dovka patrila mezi ty poutnf
pozitky. Jenfk Ease mel chut
ma pivo a tax sli, ale prvne do
Doubskych hospody.
INA pochoutku 81 to necha-
me u FlorianG", povfdal Jenfk.
Gale musfme tam brzy. Je
tam R11zena a Vaclav a taky
Hoskovi tam prijdou = ma
minka by hubovala, az by Sc
dovedela, re jsme behalf, KIDD
vi kudy."
"Kudy", zadurdil Sc Jen1k,
"dyt hospoda u Doubskejch
nejni az nede ma novym svete,
ale ma dolnim konci vsi."
sli tedy a kdyz zaplatil Jen-
da vstupne "a sebe i "a Betus-
ku, dali Sc chute do lance.
Bylo tn nabito. Pfespolnl
chasa Sc tn tisnila v nacvoko-
vanem kole; devcata Sc leskla
potem cd brady az k celu a sa-
ty mela uz ted, odpoledne po-
mackane.
Jenfk S Betuskou take tanci-
Ii, vlastne chodili, protoze mu-
sell vsichni ustavicne jenom
"rejdovat". Otociti Sc nebylo
mono.
Byla tn chasa z vesnic hod-
ne vzdalenych a Jenik s py-
chou domorodce Sc small, re Sc
tt vesnicti medvedi neum1 ami
otacet ami chovat, re mnohy
ma pri tanci v dstech cigaro ]
klobouk ma hlave, coz je velika
nehoraznost, to re oni, zdeJsl
piece vedf, co Sc slusl a patti.
A byl tax bunny, re jednomu
mimo tanc1cimu chasn1ku klo-
bouk tim vice ma hlavu narazil
"Tak, TAX" rekl rozmarne.
"jen del pozor, ably tt nenasty-
ola v hlave rezanka".
eco rezanka?" osopil sc
chasnfk. "Jen nemysli, re ty
tam mas neco inyho. Proto
zes' 2 Drevroub, kde mate sko'
lu, hostel a faru, nemusls beg
vo mic chytrejsl."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-05-19
Ma Veveflm Grunte
LDOVA POvtDKA Napsala vLASTA JAVOKICKA.
LIDOVA POVfDKA


rukou a byl vsecek nespokoje-
ny. Nikdo mu v jeho zalibe
nerozumel a il nechtel holdo-
vat. Gale, pGjdeme Sc pod1-
vat', domlouval yeti, "k muzi-
ce este prfdeme brzy dost. CO
bysme tam uz vod nejcka de-
lali?"
Hosek by byl rad vyhovel re-
ne, ktera Sc ma tanec tesla
hned donna, ale znal take tcha-
ma, ktereho nebylo radno draz-
dit. V6del, re by vynadal zen
skym a bylo by pax pc nalad6.
Svolil tedy, az sc ia mladez wy
prav1, re pGjdou.
Pan1mame to nebylo dvakrat
mile, ale jake vzdy AMI dnes
sc neodvazila muze zdrzovati.
Tesla Sc ostatne, jak 81 po-
povfda. S vdanou dcerou, S n1z
sc beztak sotva dvakrat do ro-
ka vid1.
Vsak mladez uz sla. Vaclav
vypadal v novych satech jake
n6jaky drednfk a Vevera byl
ma n6j pysny.
"skoda jen, re ma takovou
zenskou naturu", povzdechl,
"je to hnilicka."
BetuSka Skrob1nkami jenom
Sustela a vypadala opravdu
nadmiru pGvabne. Mela lako-
We strevfce a bile puncochy, "a
pasem mela bflou a cervenou
stolistku a We vlasech move,
sv6tozlut6 hreb1nky. Nesporne
il to sluSelO.
Panimama ma sve deti Sc "a
libou hledela a byla stastna
mad mimi.
Ma SIM pfidala sc k MIN Ri
ia, ktera jest6 odskocila do
zahrady, jez byla "a stajemi, a
v nfz pan1mama zeleninu a dev
cata XVIII pestovala.
I ona 81 tam utrhla RUIZ a
pax okamzik zavahala.- Ale
hned sc odhodlala, ulomila to
n~ejp6knejs1 cervene poupe, CO
ma kerr bylo a donesla no take
ma zaprazf Vaclavovi.
Panimama sc d1vala z okna
sv6tnicky S Anezkou "a mimi a
pTala to j R6zene - kdyz A
nezka pochvalila:
"Ale nejcky jste ST, mamin-
ko, dolozila ma devecku. To je
holka jake kvet a k praci Sc
taky IDA belt sikovna."
Sotva odeSla mladez, zdvih-
Ii Sc muzsti. Vevera nemel sta
nj a Hosek, chtej nechtej, take
musel jfti, tTeba by mu milejs1
bylo posedeti We slime svetni-
ci pTi dzbanku piva.
Slfbil zenskym, re pfijdou
brzy a bral 81 klobouk. Pantata
" byl pristrojeny; pusku mel
ma ramene a stall netrpelive u
dveTf.
"Prosfm te, jenom bud vo-
patrnej, tatfnku", odvazila sc
muze napomenoqti pan1mama,
ale nezavd6cila Sc.
E = ty mas vzdycky hlou-
pejch starost1." utrhl sc a w
byl venku.
ga nevfm, co ten mas tat1-
mex porade S tim stfflenim
ma" = rekla Anezka, kdyz o.
desli = "ja myslim, re no to
jednou poTadne vyplatf."
"To Wis, re 81 Tfct medal, po-
steskla 81 matka, "a mn6 uz a.
nj nenapadne, abych mu bra
Mia, darebne je kirk"
20 Boze, ia to znam'', po-
steskla dcera, "a nemalo jsem
toho uzila. "Sak 81 myslfm, az
zudete zenit V6nu a vdavat
Betusku, jak to Dude. Este ne
ma zadnej lasku vyhl1dnu-
tou?" a S 1casti i zvedavos-
tt vyzvfdala Hoskova.
"VO VaSOVl neVlm nlc", pra-
villa selka a nemohla utajiti las
ku, S nfz o mem vzdycky muse
la mluviti.
"Je to tichej chlapec a nej-
radsi ma ptaky a svy choden1
DO polfch. Nepozorovala jsem,
re by 81 vsfmal vic n6ktery hol-
ky We vsi. Ale tatfk uz vazne
pomejslf ma jeho zenen1-chcel
by ma v%ejminek, bay moh' tim
vic chodit pc lesich S flintou,"
"Tak, jenom ably nemusel
zkouset'', starala Sc Anezka,
"nebo ia znam tatfnka a nell
tovala bych jenom Venu, ale
taky vas"
"No, B6tuska, ia Sc mi zda",
sv6Tovala matka, INA naky ma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27
il ||||llll||

Mrs. Julia Hume was visitor in
Seattle and Portland last week.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Fam were
Seattle business visitors this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blaclman
and son were Walla Walla visitors
last Saturday.
Word was received this week by
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Markham from
their son, Cpl. Fred, saying that
he was starting his cadet training
at Buckley Field.
The newly installed officers of
Althea Rebekah Lodge filled their
stations for the first time Monday
night.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank ALA
way made a business trip to Yak
ina last Saturday. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Persinger ac-
companied them home for a visit.
The Christian Ladies Aid met
Wednesday of this week at the
home of Mrs. c. A. Carperten in
the Garden Tracts. A pot-luck
dinner was enjoyed at noon.
Cpl. A. F. Hartlaub of camp
in San Luis Obispo, Calf, visited
his grandmother, Mrs. Ora Crutch-
field last week. The young man is
a son of Gladys Crutchfield Hart
laub, who will be remembered
by the longtime residents here.
Mrs. Neil Lampson who has
been in Tulare, Calf, with her
husband, who is an instructor at
the Tex Rankin school there, re-
turned to her home here last week
end.
The initiatory degree was con-
ferred on L. Cecil Travis at the
Monday night meeting of the Odd
Fellows. The latest news of the
coming meeting Of District No. FL.
| was presented by Clyde Higley,
vice president Of the district. He
announced that the date of the
meeting was set for Feb. % at
! Kiona. An interesting and instruc-
tive program is being arranged
by the district officers. The work
of the initiatory degree will again
be exemplified next Monday night
Visiting members are always wei
come and urged to meet with the
lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Bird OF
Platinum, Alaska, visited couple
days this week at the G. A. Nagley
home, Mrs. Bird being his sister
The "sourdoughs" have also visit
ed with relatives in Montana and
are now headed back for their
Alaskan home. This is Mr.. Birds
first trip "outside" for 35 years
and finds many things changed
since his last visit through this
country.
The surgical dressing class
which met last Tuesday had q
very good attendance. The follow
ing ladies attended: Mesdames Ed
Tweet, Paul Spreen, August Par
lier, Harry Linn, Bottomley, Kin
kaid, Altrogge, Walt Desgranges,
Babcock, Whitbeck, L. E. john
son, Frank Mills, Gerard, Ace
Purdy, A. F. Arnold. During the
afternoon Mrs. EVA Brown, ex-
ecutive secretary of Benton county
chapter of Red Cross; Mrs. Tai
bot, in charge of nutrition, and
Mrs. Brooks, in charge of surgical
dressings, all of Richland, visited
] the Red Cross rooms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27

Due to an accident while chop
ping wood last Saturday, it was
necessary for John Allaway to
have five stitches taken in his
hand. John is a son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Allaway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Gerards and
1t. Henry Gerards spent the week.
end in La Grande, Ore.
Miss Dorothy Fahnholz has ac-
cepted position at the Extension
Office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27

dissolved bluing flakes in the
suds 10 secure a clear snow
white blue" with 20 danger
OF Strcaks. Follow this with
two clear rinses. Gently
wiring out excess water and
lay curtains on a thick bath
towel extended fiat on table
or other surface, to absorb
excess moisture.
To starch curtains TO a
pleasing crisp texture, make
what is called a thin" or
water starch" mixture as
usual, and add TO il small
cake Of a specially prepared
Xlike product which will
prevent the starch from
sticking while you iron, and
will permit one 10 iron the
curtains before they are real
ly dry, thus saving time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
FRESHEN UP YOUR WINTER :, !.
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinguished Authority
on Household Efficiency.

\kOUR rooms get tired,
y too! Just as fatigue
y often shows most plain
~ in a persons eyes, SO does
a room appear most in need
OF a lift" when its eyes-its
windows are crying for "a
quick beauty treatment.
After winters stocking, even
the bcst-drapcd window may
look dingy, dusty, not 10 say
smoky, especially if it's stu
ated directly over a radiator.
Sending the heavy side Grapes
10 a cleaner is expensive,
and a job that better wait UNI
Ill spring. But freshening at
home the lightweight, thin in.
ner glass curtains" is no
trick AT all, and as easy 10 DO
as hair shampoo.
There's simply nothing else
that viii give cheer 20 any
room as much as having its
curtains clean, crisp a m d.
charmingly fresh.
The Beauty Treatment"
Before laundering the cur
tains, however, look 10 these
minor points in your window
beauty treatment: give the
radiators under and near any
windows a thorough cleaning
with your vacuum or radiator
brush, for it's the fine soft
SCOT made by the pipes that
rises 10 give the curtains that
unpleasant dingy shade; next.
watch out for the sloppy
paint marks around the wood
fnu!iious tsuafi strips which
divide the glass into sections.
IN careless paint jobs, the
worker lets the paint slop
over the wood, making a dis
figuring appearance on the
glass. Tackle the strips with
a safety razor blade, held
either In the hand or in a
small holder available at any
hardware store. BY slowly
chipping of the excess paint,
the whole window becomes
smart as well as neat
Last, OF course, wash the
glass, using perhaps the new
est aid in the form Of a small
imprcgnatcd pad which is TO
be merely dampcned, applied,
and the glass polished with a
clean rag. Or. says an au-
thority on picture framing,
polish glass with tightly
crumplcd newspaper 49, moth
ing IS more effective.
For Soiled Curtains
Soak the soiled curtains ex-
actly ID minutes in a bath of
tepid water TO loosen up the
Crime; then gently squeeze
from soaking water, and
wash i'm neutral white soap
suds of slightly hotter tenn
peraturc, having previously
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Tips on Ironing

To iron, so that original
measurements are retained,
one should take the measure
ments first, and then pin the
curtains TO a sheet stretched
on a wide, flat surface. If
straighthanging, insert a cur
tain rod an both the top and
the bottom hens, and dexter.
ously gather and adjust the
fullness evenlyas the curtain
lies taut between the two
rods. With some types o. ma
terials this stretching may be
all that is necessary!
IN all ironing, remember
these suggestions
II curtains are straight.
iron the sclvcdgc first, if US.
ing an ironing machine, fold
curtains in half lcngthWise,
and iron; then dampcn cen.
trail crease and iron 10 re-
move.
If rufncd iron rufflcS first;
iron a few inches at a time,
finishing the edges first, and
then "noSinC" the iron into
the gathers of the ruffles
After the Tuffies are finished,
iron the main body of the
curtain, starting at the top
hem an d always ironing
downward.
Avoid stretching the mate
rial, and always iron with the
direction OF the yarns or
weave of the textile.
Watch your iron, These
sheer thin curtains m a Y
scorch easily if your iron is
too hot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-27
Won sspd YOU $500. Tool

Tel US hos YOU make yyur la,i3----, Is
pet dish using SKI>lEss !rauklWtr-
and wIcncrsi Our hoUe-tCouYwlJ-
staff may Judge }olu recipe best
oi-the-mOuth, and yOull receive
$500 when II IS published
Remember YOU can ,3-+f f4-t7fT=
e. as well as SGte MONEY ON your
ShINLEss recipe. send It ia. TO-DAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

swing beauty rests Her hours at production long
and demanding ousework takes the of her waking time
So her sleep must be sound! And is! For she sleeps
Bcautyres mattress II you Beautyres you're lucky.
You have mattress with S37 individually pocketed COILS
agproof border busy little vcnaorS that keep clean
and fresh Cherish it, for don't know when YOU buy
another. Simmons plants roofdccp in production)
If you must have a nelo mattress now, we recommend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27

WHITE KNIGHT It's the mattress-withn mattress
plump durable and comfortable with layer upon layer of fine
resilient coton \ real Simmons buy at $50 So NEWS
the government has permitted make limited quantity
of Beauty Box Springs at $50 each the ideal box
spring to with your nice White Knight mattress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
BEAUTYREST-

P.S. DID YOU BUY An EXTRA WAR BOND THIS WEEK.