davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

and grandmother. Mrs. Mia S. Mar.
tin and Mrs. Lizzie Swain.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Capehart, ,Jr.
are the proud parents of their sec
ond son, Frank Capehart. born on
May Is, at Christainsted Hospital
He was named after Mr.. Capehart's
uncle, Frank Kusulke. Mr.. Cape
hart, Jr., is a native of Lincoln,
was in the Army for some years
and married and left the Army at
St. Croix, has made his home at
Christainsted, st. Croix, and is
working in a Virgin Island com
pany's sugar factory as a meehan-
ic. Mr.. Capehart tried to return to
the Army but he is not well, hav-
ing been i'll for a long time.
Corporal Jesse Holloway of
Camp Davis, N. c., spent three
days of last week with his wife at
Lincoln.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. NAPLES and
daughter, Alice May, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Layton Donovan
and Doris Smith. all spent the
weekend in Philadelphia as the
guests of w. D. NAPLES, Jr, and
family.
Services for Sunday, June IL:
Church school IL a. IN.
Children's Day program at 7:45
p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school
at 10 a. IN. Preaching at IL a. IN.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

from camp for the last few days.
Elton Godfrey and a friend from
Indiana both OF whom are station
ed near Columbia, S. c., spent a
few days with Mr.. & Mrs. Elton
Godfrey.
Kendall Warrington, Rose
Fisher, James Mariner, Charles
Parker and Ned Carey have been
home also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe Nj. Adkins have
heard from their son, Lieut.. E. NJ.
Adkins, Jr., that he is located
somewhere in Italy. Lieut.. Adkins
is a bombardier with an excellent
training record.
Mrs. Dale Mitchell and Miss
Grace Mitchell entertained a large
number of friends at their cottage
at Oak Orchard over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey and
children were in Wilmington on
Sunday.
Brooks Reynolds, Jr., of Mar
shallton, has been visiting his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Collins for several days.
On Tuesday, May 80, at $3.50 o.
clock in the afternoon in the Beth
any Presbyterian Church. Fort
Lauderdale, Florida, Miss Elsie C.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
MILLSBORO

Mrs. Charles r. Godfrey enter.
tained the Women's Society OF
Christian Service at her summer
home at Oak Orchard on Tuesday
afternoon.
The baccalaureate service for
the senior class of44, was held i'm
the school auditorium on Sunday
night. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. Walter L. Beckwith, assist
ed by Rev. Joseph Settle. Mr..
Beckwith's theme was: "Life's
Venture, and his discourse was
excellent. Many of his remarks
were applicable to the lower clas-
ses as well as to the graduates.
Commencement exercises were
held on Monday night. The stage
was decorated with the class and
flowers of the same hue red and
white. The Glass motto Nothing
Ventured Nothing Gained ap-
peared in large letters across the
top of the front stage. Mr.. Kes-
model. pastor of Grace Methodist
Church of Georgetown, addressed
the class.
Many boys have been home
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

daughter, Alice Mae, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Layton Donovan visited rela.
tives in Philadelphia on Sunday
Miss NAPLES remained for weeks
visit.
Mrs. John White and friend OF
Wilmington spent a part of last
week with her mother, Mrs. B.. D.
Carpenter.
Children's Day exercises will be
held on Sunda yeveninig, June II
at 7:45 O'Clock under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Harry Beebe and Mrs.
Douglas Morgan.
The program follows:
Prelude.
Song by choir.
An Invitation, Madalyn Bennett.
A Good Beginning, Janet Lee Lof-
land.
Recitation, Charles Belts and AL
vim Transeau.
Recitation, Christine Morgan,
Janet Clogg, Joyce Morgan and
Helen Murphy.
Song by choir.
A Boy Who Laughs, Dale Smith.
Recitation, Charles and Hubbard
Macklin.
A Thought of God, Elaine Beebe,
Joyce Bennett, Doris Roberts and
Lynn Stamm.
Solo, Arthur Murphy.
Recitation, Annie Barrett.
Light of loneliness, Marguerite
May, Doris Carter and Pearl Ben
son.
Exercise by five boys, Wilson
Morgan, Eddie Burwick, Gerald
Swain, Walter Burwick, Harry
Swain.
Accordion solo, Donald Brinton.
Recitation, Marie Carey.
Our Dog, by eight boys and
girls.
Song by choir.
Remarks and collection.
Dialogue. June Clogg and pri-
mary children.
Drill by young girls.
Benediction.
Private William ]. Martin, Jr.,
of Camp Phillips, Kansas, is spend
ing a furlough with his mother
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
LINCOLN

Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Weatherly
of Long Island City, N. Y, are
spending their vacation as the
guest of Charles Weatherly, J. l.
Clendaniel and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Lynn of Cedar Neck.
Mrs. Ed. Fitzgerald attended the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs
James Tibbitt of Pennington last
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Zeuner of Whining
ton was the weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ecu
ner.
Mrs. NJ. J. Brenneman spent last
week with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lollis wilkins of
Philadelphia spent last Tuesday
with his brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. James wilkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Farens and
children, Roy and Naomi Fay. Dam
iel Shockley and Miss Elsie Stokes
of Slaughter Neck were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Shockley and family.
Harold Shockley of Milford was
a Sunday guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Shockley.
Mrs. Nora Frampton of Chester,
Pa, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Fitzgerald last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts of
Middletown visited his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Roberts on
Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Weatherly of Laurens,
n. Y, is spending sometime with
her father and daughter, Charles
and Miss Isabel Time
well.
Miss Irma Macklin. student nurse
at Gallinger Municipal Hospital.
ID. c., spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubbard Macklin and family.
Corporal Willis Rogers of Camp
Cooke, Calf, has been circling
among friends here for the past
two weeks.
Miss Joanna Sutton. Lewis Brin- |
ton and Calvin Clendaniel, mem-
bers of the graduating class of the
Milford High School. hae been
spending several days on a class
trip to New York City.
Mrs. Arthur Walls and daugh- |
ters of Richardson Park spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. p Shew.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NAPLES and
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
Buy Bonds--Buy Bonds
And Buy More Bonds" Is
Plea Of Marine Sergeant

of regret. You want to go hom,
just as much, but there are pangi
at leaving friends with whom
you've toiled and sweated, Tough
and groused. But you realize you'll
be coming back, for the job is only
half done, and there will be new
comrades, equally as fine.
Suddenly it hits you. You know
what you. want most to do when
you get home. You hope, almost
pray. you'll be able to make others
see it just as you feel it.
You want to drive home the ur-
gent need for more and more blood
plasma. You want to make every
one visualize how that precious
blood they contribute pours life
back into the veins of a body
mangled by the jagged chunk
from the steel casing of a mortar
shell or the cruel fragment of an
aerial bomb. You've seen it. You
ought to be able to describe it.
Those men dying on the battle
fields around the globe are the real
issue. The backbone of the nation,
they'll be sorely needed to heal
national wounds after the peace
is won. AS many as possible must
be saved through the wizardy of
medical science for future useful
and happy lives. And often it is
pint of blood which tips the scale
for life rather than death.
And in your message you want
to prove beyond all doubt that the
surest method of keeping at a min
imum the slaughter of the cream
of Americas manhood is to relig-
iously follow the precept of old
General Forrest by getting there
fustest with the mOstest."
This "mostest" implies not only
a numerical superiority of valOrOus
fighting men. but also in the inn
plements for waging war. And it
isn't only a bare superiority which
is needed. It's an overwhelming
preponderance which those boys
need and must have if the stagger-
ing human cost of this conflict is
to he curbed
To everyone you would para
phrase fearless Admiral Halsey's
to kill Japs. Kill
Japs. And kill more Japs." Your
slogan will be to "Buy Bonds. Buy
Bonds. And buy more Bonds"
Those Bonds buy the raw mate
rial and pay the wages to keep
the wheels humming to maintain
a constant flow of fighting equip
ment and supplies to the front
lines.
That is what you want to tell the
people when you get home.
Then you dropped off into troub-
led sleep.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

(The fOllosving story acaS avritten
by Master Technical Sergeant John w
Black, of Woodbury., N. j., MariHt
Corps Combat CorrfSboHdeHt, former
ly a PHILADELPHIA Bulletin rePOrfer.)
CAPE GLOUCESTER, NEW
BRITAIN (Delayed)-It's a grand
and glorious feeling to be going
home after IS months of jungle
fighting and the grueling training
which must precede it.
Sure, they say the good old U. S.
A. isn't the place she used to be.
There's a war going on, you know.
Yes, so we hear. There's gas ra-
tioning. Steaks are rare-in num-
ber, not broiled that way. Sports
are shot. Life isn't spiced any
more by all those conveniences and
luxuries which made up the old
familiar American standard of liv-
ing. And your girl friend or wife is
wearing overalls for her defense
job, instead of the summery frock
in which she bid you a last good
bye.
But never mind the hardships
which may be in store. It's still a
swell feeling to be homeward
bound. Nothing, not even a war,
ever alters those ties that really
bind. Home, family, friends, and
familiar places-they are what
make the heart hum.
When the sergeant major calls
you over with Better start pack
ing, fella, you're on your way
home" you're stunned. You recOv-
er in a jiffy and try not to show
undue excitement. After all, you
are a Marine and a Marine is
known as a tough, hell-for-leather
customer, utterly devoid of senti-
ment. But you make sorry job
of it. Your heart skips couple of
beats. Your voice sounds strange
ly off key.
That night while you await your
plane on the morrow, you don't
sleep. You lie awake building cas-
ties.
First, you want furlough in
which to rest and readjust THINK
ing processes until war takes on its
proper aspect, instead of being the
paramount reason for your exist
ence. And you hope your war eX-
perience hasn't changed you so
much that this change of viewpoint
will be too difficult to achieve. You
want to be your old carefree self
again not hardened and calloused
of mind from too close proximity to
sudden death and utter chaos. But
you're afraid. War is dirty busi-
ness. Uncertainty is its only GER
tanty. 1t has an insidious venom
You'll Be Coming Back
About this time there is a twinge
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
HARRISON

Clifford Lawson is wearing a
broad smile these days, as a new
son was born unto him and Mrs.
Lawson Monday evening. Mrs. Law
son being in the Milford Memorial
Hospital. Both mother and son are
doing fine.
Mrs. Amanda Joseph, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Joseph and Mrs. Chas
Howard and two sons of Midway
were Wednesday callers last week
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ). L.
Hudson.
Miss Annabelle Prettyman OF
Newark spent the weekend win
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Prettyman.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. F. Mason and MIR.
and Mrs. Robert OFT spent Satur-
day in Wilmington circling among
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Edith Russell who under
went an operation in the beeDe
Hospital. Lewcs. returned home
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey ana
Mrs. Nina Moore were entertained
at dinner on Sunday by Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Rust in Georgetown
after which all took ride circlinG
among friends.
Mrs. Edith Barker, Mrs. Lcta
Warrington and Mrs. Cora Pretty
man visited Mrs. Edith Russell IN
the Beebe Hospital, Lcwes, Sunday
evening.
The W. S. C. S. met in the hall
here Thursday evening of the past
week with Mrs. Juianita Joseph and
Mrs. Virginia McIlvain, as hos
tesses. A large danotion was given
Rev. and Mrs. Mills and fine pro-
gram was enjoyed, after which ice
cream and cake were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan Warning
ton of Georgetown, spent the week
end with his mother. Mrs. Leta
Warrington, Mr.. Warrington being
in the U. S. Navy, stationed near
Georgetown. Also Mrs. Levin White
and little Barbara were Sunday
guests.
Joseph Forst who recently pur-
chased the late Silas Warrington's
brick bungalow, is improving the
same with a new roof.
Mrs. Jennie Hackett of Roselle
Park, N. j., spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. S. P. Hudson
and family; also Miss Effie Joseph
of Roselle Park, N. j.. and Miss
Mildred Joseph of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with them.
The -COolspring Home
Demonstration Club will meet in
the hall next Tuesday afternoon at
2 D. m. Subject, vegetable Prep
aration." Leaders, Mrs. Meta Ma
son and Mrs. Massie Smith.
Children's Day services will be
held Sunday evening in the
church. All are invited to come
and enjoy the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Baker en-
tertained a few friends Friday eve
ming to an ice cream party. Those
present were as follows: Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland James, Mrs. Lillian
Carter, Miss Carter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Veasey and Mrs. Nina
Moore.
Services as usual Sunday:
Sunday school at III a. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Prayer meeting every Friday ev-
ening.
Choir rehearsal every Tuesday
evening in the church.
Mrs. Cleveland James and Mrs.
Lillian Carter have returned home
after taking a 12-day trip out to
Memphis, Tenn, to visit Joseph
Carter of the U. S. Marines, who is
stationed near there. Mr.. Carter !
is the husband of Mrs. Lillian
Carter.
Buy WAR BONDS. :
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
] win the Battle of Food!

vide it. Canning crops are now growing
and Libby factories are being placed in
good operating condition SO it is not too
early to plan for the help necessary to
harvest these crops and man these fac
tories.
We in this country are fortunate in not
having experienced the devastation of
War Our fertile lands and well equip
ped, factories are intact; they only need
your help to function for our country's
victory.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

Clausen, daughter of Captain and
Mrs. Harry M. Clausen Of Mills
boro, became the bride of Harry r.
Ayers, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry r. Ayers of Millsboro. The Rev.
M. Pilkenton performed the cere-
mony. Mrs. Ayers is employed by
the Seaford Nylon Plant. Mr.. Ay-
ers is a Soundman' 1Ic, in the U.
S. N. r., stationed in Florida. They
are spending a short honeymoon in
Miami, then Mrs. Ayers expects to
live in Key West for as long as Mr..
Ayers stays in Florida.
Buy WAR BONDS.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

Last year the help of many people who
had never before worked in cannerieo
made it possible to provide an ample
supply of food for civilian and war
needs. This year, food requirements will
be greater to keep pace with the increas-
ed war activities. So, again, your help
will be required.
Not every great-grandmother can do fac
tory work but practically all members
of the family over sixteen years of age
can. Our boys at the Front need this
food and it s up to the rest of us to pro-
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
How To Hold
FALSE TEETH
More Firmly In Place

DO your false teeth annoy ard cm-
harrass by slipping. dropping or wab-
bling when you eat. laugh or talk?
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH on
your plates. This alkaline (non-acidl
powder holds false teeth more firmly
and more comfortably. No gummy.
goOcY. pasty taste or feeling. Does
not sour. Checks plate odor' Cdcn-
turc hrcathD. Get FASTEETH todaY
at any drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

VACATION from worry about
what to serve for breakfast. Magic
combination of nut-brown flakes
of wheat and bran blHs raisins.
It's new Posts Raisin Branl
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09
BUY BOND

AN OBSERVING WOMAN can
tell what is wrong in the person
ality and thinking of her friends,
but this doesn't keep her from max
ing her own mistakes.
Milford chronicle., 1944-06-09

Cedar Neck; Church school at
p. m. Preaching at 3 p. m.
Rev. Thos. Brinton, Pastor.
Buy WAR BONDS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

In keeping with the times, when
next you serve Lemonade, why not
select patriotic red, white, and blue
striped glasses, such as those pic
tured, to lend added charm and
Americanism to this "all-American"
beverage? On the rim Of each glass
place an attractively cut lemon
garnish and float fresh red straw
berries and delicate mint leaves in
both the pitcher and glasses for
added decorative touches. If lemon
juice is frozen into ice cubes, the
beverage will not be diluted when
the ice melts.
To cut the lemon garnishes,
scissors or a sharp knife should be
used. The slices may be plain or
decorative, as pictured, and origin
atty in the design is much to be
desired for it tends to make the
service more distinctive.
When preparing lemonade, the
following rules should be remem-
bered: Use fresh Juice and plenty
of it always being sure to prepare
enough for refills. Serve the bever-
age cold. Sweeten TO suit the taste
of each guest - many prefer the
tart lemon flavor with no sweeten-
ing added.
Here are two methods for prepar-
alton:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

erett. She was entertained by
many friends, among them
Mrs Amelia Henderson and
daughters of IS Walden st,
Cambridge.
Mrs Mary Logan and daugh-
ter of Baltimore, Md, are the
guests of Mrs Jesse Goode of
Roxbury. In company with Mrs
Ruth Janifer, Mrs Goode and
William H Smith of the Bay
State Pharmacy the visitors
were entertained at Chickland.
SauguS, Mass, and were shown
the places of interest round
about Boston. They are leaving
the first Of next week for
home much pleased with their
visit to Boston. Mrs Logan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
Lemonade Cooler

Lemonade Cooler
1 lemon
1 to 3 tablespoons honey
1 cup cold water
Ice
Extract lemon Juice. Add honey
to taste. Stir to dissolve. Add
water. Serve over ice in large
glasses. Garnish with lemon slices,
strawberries, and mint.
Quick Lemonade
AS much as two or three days in
advance and without loss of flavor
or food elements one can combine
equal parts OF honey and fresh
lemon juice to store in the refriger-
ator in a covered container in
readiness for lemonade service.
When ready to use, dilute lemon
mixture with ice water to suit In.
diyidual taste. Mote; The amount
of honey may vary according to
sweetness desired. Many people
prefer much less honey)
This ready-made Lemonade foun-
dation saves time when the desire
for the cooling beverage arises and
it can be made in quantities for
family or party use. Tiny tots
enjoy preparing their favorite
beverage from this founda ton and
they leave no kitchen muss for
mother to clean UP because ice
water may be easily added by them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
CITY NEWS

Mrs Bessie Lee Delay of Chi
cago, formerly of Boston visit
ed here recently the guest Of
Mrs John Charleston of Ev-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
Vitamin-Rich Lemonade
For Summer Refreshments
BY BETTY BARCLAY

LEMONADE has been popular summer time beverage
since grandmother child and it still ranks among the
favored few cooling drinks most apt to be desired when the
weather the sizzling side This year, why not make
your long, tall thirst quenchers Lemonade and enjoy the
healthfu goodness to be derived from vtaned lemons
Through abundance of vtamin c. found in lemons this
beverage helps to furnish vitality when that tired
feeling hovers and there's still work to be done.
Of vamn shortage and to high
added loss of this van through Precipitation
the vamn and liquid drunk
quantities be stored the body
supply be repenshed daily.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

EDWARD c. STONE
Named by Allan Forbes, chair
man of the Advanced Gifts Com
mittee of the approaching
Greater Boston Annual Main
tenance Appeal for 1944-45 for
The Salvation Army, as vice
chairman of the committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
Seamen Urge
Dodgers Sign
CoIored PIyaers

NEW YORK - The men
who ran Americas bridge ships
are deeply troubled by the i'll
fortune Of the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers.
In reply to President Hickey
Of the Dodgers, who recently
declared he would spend the
money for new players If any,
one knew where he could find
them, the National Maritime
Union crew of the U. S. Army
Transport Argentina" wired:
1--WE, the 277 crew members
Of the army transport 'Argen-
tina, a ship that has carried
over 100000 soldiers to the bat
tleflelds of the world, go on
record urging you. Mr. Hickey,
to Bolster our beloved Dodgers
by signing some of the swell
colored ball players. On the
Argentina we have many
colored and we work and play
and fight as a complete and
harmonious team. Why not on
the Dodgers?
You don't know what 1t
means to a dodger fan, Mr.
Rckey, when he's a few thous-
and miles away on some ocean
and the radio room sends
down the news that our Dodg-
ers have lost again. Give us a
break, Mr. Hickey, and get us
some colored ball players. We
will be 100 percent behind
you"
NMU Vice-PreSident Freder-
lex N Myers also wired Hickey,
urging him to sign up colored
bail players. His telegram de-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

ALLAN FURBEs, Lhai III.
Advance Gifts Committee, Saliva
ton Army Maintenance Appeal.
Greater Boston Maintenance
Appeal for 1944-45, according
to announcement by William
A. Nicol, public relations secre-
tary for The Salvation Army
in Boston today.
Mr.. Forbes is organizing a
group Of 100 men and women
to serve on his committee.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
Allan Forbes Heads
Committee For
Salvation Army

Allen Forbes, president O.
the State Street Trust Co., W
head the Advanced Gifts Con-
n,ittee in The Salvation Arm
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

clares: "As a Brooklyn fan,
born in Brooklyn, I urge in the
name of 10000 seamen who
believe that the Dodgers can
be a better ball team, that all
available manpower is utilized;
that you take steps to see that
colored bailplayers are given
an opportunity to put their
talents to work on the Brook
lyn team"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

and Mrs Goode are lifelong
friends and the reunion was
most pleasant for both.
Mrs Florence O'Ree and son,
Kenneth, are spending their
vacation at the Kosy-Cottage,
Nantucket, Mass, guests of
Miss Mabel Harris. Mail will
reach Mrs Blanche Pierre at
Kosy- Cottage, 16 York st,
Nantasket, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
G OIL

Paul Washington, and Private
J, H. Henry will meet in an eigh-
teen hole golf match at Frank
lin Park Links, on a day to be
announced in the daily papers,
when Private Henry. can arrange
for the match. This contest will
decide the Civilian Military
championship. After the match,
both players will form a team to
play the Franklin Park coach
and Private Romans, in a four
some that should be most thrill
ing. Both Mr.. Washington and
Private Henry are Sub-par play
ers; a match we'll worth seeing
should therefore be expected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
SAFE WAYS TO REDUCE

All drugs advertised TO reduce
the figure, are not safe. It is
well to take adequate precau-
ton, be sure you are right, then
go ahead Now to grasp deeply
the fatty portions of the body,
stomach, rear etc. will loosen the
fat and incline 1t to fall away.
And then the process will be
greatly FASTENED If you battle
the fatty parts with a solution
Of epson salts in warm water.
These double precautions taken
daily will reduce the body and
even keep the body from taking
on superfluouS flesh. 1t is far
easier to keep the body slim than
to slim 1t after thas taken on
too much fat. Laziness keeps
more women fat than any other
i'll
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-07-29

Exelutivs FPS Phott
The famed Ink Spots are now
vscationins In Long island, N. Y,
Their melodies have been husheo
Tor the month Of July (only). Yes
we look to hear and see America,
greatest singing quartet here AGAR
1t an early date.