davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
CORN It'll FALLS,
DRIVE ON ATHE Ms
Moscow
Farley
Opens

LONDON. Oct. 10 fINS)-The
new series of conferences on plans
for the complete defeat of Ger
manv is under way between
Prime Minister Churchill and
Premier Stain in Moscow. with
American Ambassador Hartman
representing the United States.
Soon after Ii was announced
That Churchill, Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden and their high mil
itary advisers had flown to Mos
COW TO Join Hartman. the Mos
Cow radio disclosed that Churchill
had already met Stain and that
Eden began discussions with Rus
sia'S foreign commisar.
High on the agenda, II Is be-
lieved, is the question of Allied
control and occupation of a
beaten Nazi Reich, and the con-
ferces also are expected to pave
the way for meeting of the
Big Three possibly before the
end of the year, TO seal final VIC
tory in Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Tito Captures
Key Rail City

LONDON. Oct. 10 CUP)-The
Free Yugoslav radio reported to-
day that Marshal Tito's Partisans
and Russians had broken into
Yugoslavia's great Morava Valley
and captured the key rail junction
of Uzice, rs miles from Belgrade.
The break-through severed Ger
man communications westward
from Serbia and Sandjak in SOUTH
eastern Yugoslavia, and Tito's
communique said the enemy forces
in Macedonia and Greece now
faced catastrophe.
Uzice. 20 miles east of Sarajevo,
is on the main highway and rail
lines leading north from Greece
and Albania.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Philippines Base Hit.
4 Jap Ships Sunk

GEN. MacARTHUR'S HQ.. NEW
GUINEA. Oct. 10 GNSl-Twenty-
FIVE Liberator bombers smashed
al the Jap base Of Zamboanga. in
the Philippines, destroying six
float planes. 1,000-ton vessel
and three smallerA craft. Gen.
Macarthur revealed today.
Night flying patrol planes bat
tered the vital oil installations at
Balik Papan, Borneo, for the
fourth time.
Other bombers roared over the
northern CelebeS and the Moluc-
cas-. causing heavy damage TO Jap
supply and building areas.
In the Bismark- SolomonS area,
hombers destroyed four bridges.
At Halmahera. in the MoluccaS,
fighter-bomberS destroyed enemy
warehouses and sank four barges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
On the War Fronts

BALKANS-Red-Sav forces seize Vice IS miles from Bel
grade. page L.
FRANCE-Yanks close ring on Naz forces at Aachen
virtually sealed off from Reich page L. n
RUSSIAReds close in Mcneil threatening Riga Nazis
storm Rakozifava, SO miles from Budapest page L.
PACIF1C-Bombers destroy four Jap ships planes at
Zamboanga, Philippines Yanks land in Garakayo Isle in
Paaus. page L.
AIR wAR-RAF bombers rip Naz rail hub Of Bochum and
port Of Wilhemshaven. page 2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Crisis i'm Germany
Hinied i'm Sweden

LONDON. Oct. q CUP)-T ele-
phone service between Stockholm
and Berlin had been suspended
more than so hours today. prompt
ing increased speculation regard
ing the possibility of another po-
litical crisis in Germany.
Stockholm reported that tele-
graph and plane communications
between Germany and Sweden
continued. but those sources pro-
vided no clue 10 the break in tele-
phone connections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Canned Grapefruit
Banned for Sd Year

WASHINGTON. Oct. 10 (INS)
The War Food Administration
said today that for the third sue
ceSsive year no canned grapefruit
segments will be available to
civilians.
Tin for Gaining single-strength
citrus juices. WA added. is
limited TO 100 per cent ~ the
1894 ALLEGATION. but it is eX-
pected that some 26,500.000 cases
Of juice. or approximately 65 per
cent of anticipated l944-45 pro-
duction. will be available to
civilians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
2 Policemen Bitten
by Robbed Woman

ipal court, she asked for a trial
Which was scheduled for Oct. Is.
Mrs. Mcdonald sank her teeth
into patrolman Harold Conger
and broke his glasses, when he
tried to subdue her. At the
county jail while she was being
booked for breach Of peace. she
bit patrolman William Lewis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Nazis and Generals
Reported in Clashes

LONDON, Oct. 10 (INS)-Un-
confirmed reports from Stockholm
today said clashes had occurred
between generals of the Wehr-
macht and Nazi officers inside the
Reich.
The revolt leading TO the
clashes was spanked by Hitler's
appointment of an SIS (elite
guard officer as commander in
chief of all German troops a.
Warsaw, the Stockholm reports
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Nicaragua Border
Battle Reported

SAN JOSE. c. r. Oct. 10
GNS)-A brief battle between
Nicaraguan rebels under Gen.
Noguera Gomez and Costa Rican
troops at the frontier town of
LoSchiles was reported here
Gomez was reported killed, along
with four rebel soldiers. while
three Costa Rican troops we're
wounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Hitler Admits NaziS
Face Danger Hour

80 per cent OF his organization IN
PotSdam had reported for mill
tary service. the fuehrer said:
I'm the hour OF danger for
our country, created by our
hateful opponents, you have
given q shining example ~ your
fanatical Will 10 sacrifice"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

LONDON Oct. 10 QNS) An
admission by Adolf Hitler that
this is "the hour of danger for our
country" was reported by the Ger
man radio today.
In a message 10 Hans Axmann.
Hitler youth leader who reported
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Investigator Arrested

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal, Oct.
10 tUP)-Roy Vincent, part-time
district attorneys investigator.
was under arrest today charged
with having a 100-gallon still on
his ranch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
British Capture 1881

SUPREME HQ., AEF.. Oct. 10
GNS)-An official communiaue
disclosed today that British Second
Army forces in France had cap
tured 1851 prisoners in the four
months between D-Day and Oct.
s. Canadians were credited with
selling 1882 NaziS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10

FLINT, Oct. 10-Anti.tetanus
treatment was given today to two
policemen bitten by Jennie Nc
Donald, 81. Of 1912 Hickory. who
WAS booked for creating a dis
turbance in a restaurant where
her purse containing $500 was
stolen.
At her arraignment in munic-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Realty Head Asscused

CHICAGO. Oct. 10 CUP)
John w. Galbreath, Columbus, O..
national head of real estate
boards, was charged today with
attempting TO exact excessive war
profits from a real estate sale to
tho navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Reds Close in
On Menne| 10
Trap 100000

MOSCOW, Oct. 10 CUPl Rus
SLAMS closed in on the Baltic port
of Memel today. virtually com
pleting the entrapment of 100000
or more German troops.
The Russian thrust from cap
tured Vezaiciai, II miles east of
Memel. pinned 10 to Is battered
enemy divisions against the sea in
a vast pocket stretching to Riga.
Red planes have sunk 1s enemy
vessels attempting to evacuate
troops from the pocket, the Soviet
high command today reported.
Gen. Cherniakhovsky's Third
White Russian army pushed 10
within six miles of the border Of
East Prussia with the capture of
Jurbarkas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
AdChen Held
In American
Ring Of Steel

SUPREME HQ.. AEF Oct.
10 1NS)-American siege
forces, forging a ring of steel
about the German communi-
cations center of Aachen,
beat back repeated counter
attacks today. Yanks of the
First Army smashed out a
gain of 600 yards in the
vicinity of Ofden, north of.
Aachen.
An official spokesman at Gen.
headquarters said
an escape gap of a mile and one
half still remained open 10 the
enemy. although the city was
virtually sealed off
since American guns commanded
the whole area.
COUNTERATTACKS VAIN
After 1t. Gen. Hodges YankS
pressed ahead at Ofden. the Ger
mans launched a futile counter
attack. headquarters said. Ameri-
cans advancing east of Aachen
held their positions against sew
Pral German counterattackS near
Verlautenheide.
Canadians and British in the
Leopold Canal bridgehead en-
gagged the Germans in hard fight
ing, and beat down a Nazi at
tempt TO eliminate the bridge
head.
LANDING PROGRESSES
AmphibiouS units which landed
on the south shore of the Schelde
estuary. headquarters said. re-
lieved pressure on the bridgehead
North of Antwerp, local gains
were made
1t. Gen. PattonS Third Army
reached lie Tricourt Ia miles
from Nancy, liberating Sivry.
LiZiereS and SerriereS. Hard fight
ing continued at lie Thillot, on
the Belfort Gap sector.
SALIENT REDUCED
The Americans eliminated
German salient between FreSneS
Pm SaulnoiS and Cheminot. north
and northeast Of Nancy.
In the continuing battle for
Fort Driant on the Metz front.
American artillery heavily
pounded Fort Marival. "A mile
north OF Driant. and Silenced Nazi
guns which had been firing at
Yank troops beSieging Fort Dri-
ant.
In the VoSges foothills before
Belfort several villages were
freed by the Seventh Army. East
IF Epinal the NaziS were forced
rom Lavehne and Herp Elmont.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Posses
Trail

Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

ALBION, Oct. 10-Armed
with shotguns and rifles,
posses of A lbion citizens
today joined with state and
county officers in blocking
roads and searching the
woods of this vicinity after
the capture near here last
night of the second of seven
escaped Jackson Prison con-
victs.
The first was captured on the
outskirts Of Albion Sunday night.
ALL ROADS BLOCKED
Both captured men told deputy
prison warden George /. Francis
they had had nothing 10 eat ex-
cept few apples they had taken
in orchards.
Four more of the fugitives are
believed hiding near here. and all
roads. including busy Highway
US-l2. have been blocked off. with
the citizen posses aiding in man.
ming the road blocks and in
searching nearby woods. fields
and deserted buildings.
CAUGHT IN SPOTLIGHT
Last night caught in the spot
light beam of a sheriffS patrol
car. Martin SlivinSki, IS, sem
fenced TO life from Genesee
County for robbery armed. sur
rendered 10 Albion Police Chief
Harry McAuliff.
McAuliff was riding in q patrol
car with UnderSheriff Ray Purcell
of Calhoun County and Calhoun
Deputy Harold d Behling. both
of whom aided in the capture.
About $50 last night as the of
ficers were driving across the
New York Central tracks two
Continued on Page 2, Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
ParentsCornb
Past for
Times Pho,o
BY VERA BROWN

The ring OF the telephone. a
knock on the door rule the life OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. King Of
1l431 Minden.
With each sound Of the bell the
house drops. into complete silence
as everyone listens tensely, hop
ing. praying that this time there
might be some word Of four
month-old Robert. with whom a
mysterious nursemaid. calling her
self Helen BOSNIAN" vanished in
10 the night 10 days ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
Jury Set
lin Child
Death

An inquest jury of four house
wives and two men was sworn
in today TO hear testimony re-
garding the fatal injuries suffered
by 4-year-old Charles Dalton
while he was in home where he
had been placed by the Children's
Aid Society.
Members OF the jury are: Mrs.
Ethel Hogan. 1868 ST. Paul; Mrs.
Genevieve Stoetzel, 1914 Seyburn;
Mrs. Ruth Grow, 3421 w. Chicago;
Mrs. Virginia Stinson. -S129 E.
Jefferson; the Rev. James Becker,
Sal ThaddeuS, and Albert G.
Kuntz, 2146 BALDWIN.
is TO BE QUESTIONED
The rs witnesses 10 be ques-
tioRed today by Assistant Wayne
Prosecutor Frank Valenti
included Mrs. Martha Muggelberg
Of near Marine City at whose
home the child was injured.
Charles died in Children's Hos
riisl. Sept. q. after being rushed
there from Mrs. Mugglelsberg'S
home. The woman told officers
the boy was injured when he ran
from the kitchen and fell against
a chair.
The bruises on his body. she
insisted. were incurred when he
struggled while being bathed in
a stationary wash rub a few days
before he died.
PLACED IN FOUR HOMES
The inquest was ordered after
an autopsy performed IN Detroit
by Wayne County medical exam
inerS.
Mrs. Muggelberg's home was
the fourth in which Charles had
been placed since the Children'S
Aid Society ordered him taken
from his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dalton of 3110 Fourth.
LIST OF WITNESSES
Witnesses summoned to appear
at the inquest include Mrs. Mabel
Mrs. Muggelberg's daugh-
ter; Wayne County medical ex-
aminer. DR.. w. T. Love; DR.. f. n.
Mcintosh of Richmond. the physi-
clan who examined Charles after
he was injured.
Mrs. Frank Hammer, a neigh
Dor of Mrs. Muggelberg's; Nor
man Burgett milkman: State
Patrolman Carl Anderson. Ken
meth Grey George Carnes and
Richard Graham.
Edna r. Richie. 1851 Green
lawn. who was called 10 identify
the body: DR. w. w. Zuelzer of
Children'S Hospital and Mrs.
Margaret Pfeiffer, Children'S Aid
Society nurse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
RECALLS HAPPENINGS

As the mother waits she goes
over and over again the happen
ingS on that fatal Saturday night
when she kissed her baby and
waved 10 him as the BOSNIAN girl
tried 10 get him 10 sleep.
Said the mother:
~ keep trying 10 think Of
something which will help"
She got up YEARLY. went into
the empty nursery and brought
back little romper suit with A
gamboling lamb on it done in
blue.
"She took one like this. That
might help. She also took about
half a dozen diapers. three or
four shirts and two blue kim
OnOs. She said she loved Ia see
our Bobby in blue, IL matched
his eyes.
II keep trying 10 think II she
Continued on Page .. Col. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
ADVANCE 10 MILES

Far TO the south. Marshal Mali
novsky's Second Ukrainian army
swept TO within 50 miles SOUTH
east OF Budapest in a l9-mile ad-
vance 10 the east bank of the lisa
River. last natural barrier before
the city.
The Second army forced the
lisa River al two points south of
Szeged. Hungarys second largest
city. and threatened that strong
hold from the rear.
In making their closest advance
TO the East PrusSian border at
Jurbarkas, Cherniakhovsky's men
overcame reinforced concrete pill
boxes. anti-tank bitches, mine
fields, barbed wide entanglements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-10
BATTLE FOR VIsTULA

a new Soviet offensive in
the Vistula River bend south
Of Warsaw as broadcast by the
German radio was reported to-
day by ms.
"A Stockholm dispatch said
inhabitants of Gotland Island
of Sweden reported flashes
from heavy caliber guns and
the red glare Of burning ship
visible from the direction Of
Latvia Monday night. They
speculated that Russian war
ships may have intercepted
German units attempting TO
evacuate troops by sea, leading
to a naval battle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

troit Conservatory Of Music, viii
present Madeline Rice, soprano, IN
a song recital Jan. - IN the Con-
SerVatory Hall. Lauradell Amstutz
Peppard VIII be the accompanlSt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
Song Recital

VERNELLE PEPPARD, a
mclnhcr 81 the faculty Of the De,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22

WYAND0ITE W S..o's 81. .''r y,.. rr,e.
R7it ''test -Foot Forward. Claudia. o.
p"rofh, Mcclure. Sat- Maf Csr'oon Par'v
WYANDOTTE. MAJESTIC - : ~ T,,. -.
ft rrhr.rr " Thunder in the flp -
Tfe e 1lifprnta Toe. Win D0r psf-v
Y0Ilp Iurest ~ NJ flhott ~. 1890 .
luOh 0rsr 8 g. Sonia Hsris lev
oaEp r. "Winterfin's D, tRonnhs'dier .'
Pat o Bren--A7ur SHIRLEY, Randy sC0-r.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-22
RnCEPN-96le NJ MarItn IN. -0lsh

R00SFVFI T--Gratiot MAY r. 1892 =
""VoL' VII open 9 Co. PAX FrS.
sahara. AZ to 81 - nood a.. -
-. ~ - Come Before . srd save iAc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

ing Adolf Hitler himself a believer
in witchcraft who takes his orders
from the stars probably is the main
cause OF this backward step.
But. according to psychologists, the
Master Race that once arrogantly
dreamed OF putting the rest of the
world under a tyrants yoke seems TO
be wearing through the veneer of
civilization.
In fact. one could picture Hitler
sitting in his BerchteSg aden retreat
wondering why the heavens, to which
he always has turned, have let him
down
Finland'S famous star gazing Pro
fcsSor Y Vaisala is the discoverer
OF the new comet that so upset the
NaZis, bat since his announcement
two slightly brighter ones have been
seen by astronomers in South Africa.
Perhaps news Of these will be
banned entirely from Germany.
There is no reason 10 suspect that
the Finnish astronomer made his
timely. terroriz!ng announcement for
anything but scientific purposes and
i'm a perfectly routine manner. but
by throwing scare into the Nazis
he may have accidentally contributed
more TO the final success of the Allied
cause than 10 astronomy.
Although science has proved COM
cts harmless wanderers through the
firmament-with no particular effect
on man and his puny affairs-wars.
crime waves. and especially the de-
feat and doom OF aggreSsor nations,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

other great German, Charles the
Fifth, was so fear-ridden by the APP
pearance of the same comet, in 1856,
that he gave up his entire empire
and retired to a monastery.
In 1923, it is alleged. comet that
appeared to be a flaming sword actu-
ally frightened many Parisians TO
death.
When Charlemagne, renowned king
OF the Franks whose great conQueStS
resulted in the founding of the Holy
Roman Empire, was at the height of
his power, it has been recorded that
comet shaped like a torch shone
in the sky. The Emperor expressed
his conviction that he was about TO
die, although he was in his custom
airy good health.
At once he divided the Frankish
kingdom among his successors, took
10 his bed and waited for death.
1t is, perhaps, too much TO expect
that Hitler or any of his immediate
underlingS will interpret the present
sign in a similar fortuitouS manner
and act accordingly.
Faith in comets, or fear of them,
experts explain, is direct outgrowth
of primitive ignorance; a belief that
all Nature is animated with spirits
that control man. Early man, ii
seems. imagined most of these were
malign beings who delighted in bring
ing nothing but misfortune. This
accounts for the feeling of impend-
ing doom which the credulouS in
Germany today are attaching TO the
comet SO far away that only the
largest telescopes can find il.
Experts agree that the stress Of
great fear caused by the present mys
FERROUS heavenly body could create
great upheaval in Germany-but only
by acting indirectly on mems minds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

all have been blamed on these strange
gaseous heavenly bodies.
Many men of the past-even among
the great though perhaps not the
igent-allegedly committed sui
eide rather than live through the
dire calamities such stellar phenom-
ena seemed bound TO bring.
Comets were a major worry OF
the Hitler regime back in 1889, too,
when the war first started. Then
eight or ten such heavenly bodies
appeared TO telescope eyes, making
1889 one OF the most prolific comet
years of modern times.
AstrologerS were questioned then
about the fighting chances of Ger
many. Had Hitler chosen the worst
possible year to start his world war?
Now the VaiSala discovery is just
one OF the prOverbial last straws. The
African comets suggest that 1914 may
be running up record TO match 1889.
Das HerTenvolk no doubt still re-
members tales of how a comet was
in the sky back in 451 when Attila.
the Hun. was defeated by Aetius and
Theodore. Experts tell us now that
this was the famous Halley's comet,
known TO appear once every rs years
and last seen in 1910.
A good many centuries later an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

IOBODY knows exactly what
N goes on inside Germany these
days, but IL is matter of rec
ord that Herr Goebbels recently had
to muster his scientific stooges 10
the microphone with warning that
the German people shouldn't let
cold chills run up and down their
spineS just because a new comet had
been seen in the sky.
This suggests that the most print
tive type of jitters-fear of the SUI
pernatural-wa threatening TO take
hold OF the whole Nazi super race"
The age.old superstition that a comet
heraldS tragedy and doom seems TO
have been revived sufficiently to
alarm the government.
N3zi astronomers tried TO avert
mass hysteria by cooling over the
radio. These phenomena have a ra-
tional explanation; only the ignorant
believe they foretell defeat. This
does not mean catastrophe for our
nation
But apparently the people weren't
measured; nor their widespread fear
>that the war was about TO be lost
diSpelled. SO a few days later NaZi
leaders, BY ukaSe, wiped the word
catastrophe" from the vocabulary
entirely-probably hoping thereby TO
erase it from the popular mind
That the once-Scicntific German
people should have reverted to primi-
tive credulity of signs in the sky"
in these hapeSS times isn't surpris-
july ~. 1919
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

troit Conservatory Of Music. viii
present Madeline Rice. soprano, in
a song recital Jan. p in the Con-
SerVatory Hall LauradcH AmSutz
Poppard viii bC the acConpaniSt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

and Rachel Hnman Will play at
tho organ while NldIcd Mac
do17.A Gera.dun Rldout and
AukcW Naguc>on ayc The >chcd-
ulcd N0tah>ts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

h..n "ihln'tf boz fhr f.
Ntuarui1 inr." Am
V0rrn iorcst at W. fHru go NJ
iVeh tll .4rk
oeke ~ "Niut,rtinr "Bombaraisr :
Pat o Bllsn. Anne snrey, Randy SODA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Vim and VqoT

The ma jority of girls know
how TO swim. They cut through
the waves and. while doing that,
they cut down unWanted curves,
speed up circulation. get rosy
cheeks, accumulate vim and
VlgOr.
Fresh air and exercise are An
insurance against gray hair,
wrinkles and grouches.
Wait two hours after a meal
before having your swim. Don't
90 IN when you are overheated
from exposure 10 strong sun
light. Use sun tan oil on face,
neck, arms and legs. Then you
VIII tan-cvenly, won't be spotted.
II you 60 in salt water and your
hair gets wet, have a shampoo;
otherwise your permanent will
90 linn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
Undertow

If caught by an undertow
don't struggle; lie on your back
and rest Also, IL is not safe to
swim alone; there is always a
chance of getting cramps.
You can get waterproof
powder and waterproof rouge, #
YOU feel that you can't bear to
have anybody see you without
your makeup. You can buy lip
stuck that can only be removed
with soap SudS
Remember, the best safeguard
tn the water Is 10 keep moving
don't take a chance of getting
chilled. II you don't want TO
swim all the time. find a fellow
bather and loss d tennis ball
about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-13
SWiinnnniinq

nv HELEN FOLLETT

MAKE the most of tho swim
w ming season. while II lasts.
There's nothing like il to keep
the female form divine or 10
make il diyiner. in case il does
not qualify.
II makes the respiratory mus
Giles work. so there is consider
able expansion Of the chest
With chest full. breasts will be
firm, round and neatly nodded
Desk workers. especially. are
benefited by this delightful OK
erciSe that is as refreshing TO
-thssPiEItX aSItIS-to the body.
Don't be a SiSSy-and wade IN.
Immersion without exercise is
of no help in the cause of health
and good looks.