davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Daily
Horoscope
By FRANCES DRAKE


Look in the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According to the Stars,
For Wednesday, NOv. I, 1914
MARCH sI TO APRIL go
Aries-A Notwithstanding
ute day. Business, work of most
types can succeed with proper
effort. Spare time, evenings offer
romance, social matters.
APRIL 81 To MAY 20
Taurus-You Taurians Of fine
mental capacity will have ample
opportunity to use your talents
this none-too-helpful day.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 81
Gemtni - Marked success
should eliminate this days tries.
stars generous, and you have
cleverness, so match wits with
the toppers in fields where you
excel; strive harder in o other
lines.
JUNE 22 TO JULY 2S
Cancer - Very beneficent as
poets abound for your sign now.
Proceed without quibbling. Be
mighty watchful, a risky VEN
ture may try to steal up on you.
JULY 81 TO AUG. 22
Leo-A good day if you want
it to be. You can score in promo
ton, advertising and merchan-
dising especially. It's a chal-
lenge; accept it with the will to
win.
AUG. 2S TO SEPT. es
Virgo-Sort of day you with
analytical mind can sail through
If you hold true to your better
traits. Advantages for designers,
architects, chemists, musicians,
service men and women.
SEPT. 2I TO OCT. rs
Libra Day may be slightly
off. Be alert, ready to check
hindranceS to your goals. Tasks
for government, guardians en-
ployes need extra care, but can
be carried through successfully.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22
Scorpio - Good day for bust
ness interests, problems close to
welfare and a happy being. Sur
roundings, how you take things
important. Don't be on edge, be
calm.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 22
Sdgittdrius M any benefe
rays. Use your full measure Of
advantages both in work inter-
ests and personal matters.
DEC. rs TO JAN. 81
Capricorn-Vibrations gener-
ally favor all tries. OF course,
proper preparation will save
much time and enhance chances
Of better results.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
Aquarius - Outlook rather
ticklish. Iron-clad rules don't
cover all assets. Some magma
ton and initiative needed. Good
period for giving yourself
thorough checkup.
FEB. 81 TO MARCH 30
Pisces - Stars very friendly.
Be undaunted by others words;
it's your day. make the best Of
it. Extra effort and right slant
will be saluted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
MaedoneIds Entertain

THE CHISHOLM MACDON-
AIDS. on Sunday. entertained
40 guests at cocktails at their
residence in Mirabeau Place,
Crosse Pointe for Mrs. Mac
donalds mother Mrs. Noble
Banks Of Palm Springs, Cal
formerly OF this city =.
Mrs. Thorne Smith was host
ess at a luncheon al the Boat
Club for Mrs. Banks
Mrs. Carl Huyette OF Bloom
field Hills entertained Mrs
Banks and q dozen Of her close
friends at luncheon.
Mrs. Banks, who has been
much feted, was the house guest
Of Mrs. Henry p. Williams, but
yesterday went 70 stay with the
Macdonalds until she leaves
Oct II for Palm Springs ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
To Give Dinner

MRS. JOSEPH p. SULLI-
VAN. on Thursday night, will
give a dinner >. at the Crosse
Pointe Yacht Club to COM
piirnent Mrs. Bert " Hunnely
Of Mt. Clemens who. on
that day, will celebrate her
birthday anniversary
Mrs. Thaddeus Walker i.
who now is living at the Mary
land, in Pasadena, Cal. has
sold her house in Lakeland ave-
nue., Crosse Pointe to DR..
and Mrs. II. B. Steinbach ..
Mrs. Walkers son-in-law and
daughter Maj. and Mrs.
John A. Puritan Jr. are
coming Nov. Is from Washing
ton, D. c., 10 dismantle Mrs.
Walkers house store her
furniture and have II readied
for the Steinbachs -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Belt Hanger

TT WILL save you many
precious minutes while dressing
if dress belts are always kept
in one place. An effective belt
hanger may be made by cutting
the lower bar of a wire hanger
in half. Turn up both ends and
tape them so that belts can't
slide off onto the floor and be-
come hard to find.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Detroit Classmates
Return TO DePaw

MISS PATRICIA CHAIR,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Reece OHair, and five classmates
have returned TO DePaw Univer-
sity after several days at home.
The travellers included the
Misses Ruth Ann Schaefer, Jean
Malcomson, Gloria Cromwell.
Margaret Richie and Elaine
Smith.
The girls stopped in, Indianap-
oils 10 visit Miss Sally Mitchell,
Miss O'Hair's roommate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Election Night Parties

ELECTION NIGHT II going
to be very gay judging by
all the parties which are being
planned =.
The Fred Robinsons Of Bloom
field Hills have invited quite q
crowd OF friends to hear the
returns with them at their
house High Hollow" In
Lone Pine road =.
Col. Lewis L. Bredin a. who
was invaded from India {.
and has been a patient In a Chi
cago hospital is spending
few days with his mother !.
Mrs. Charles II. Bredin OF
Crosse Pointe =.
Col. Bredin will return to the
Chicago hospital :.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Return From Denver

Mr.. AND MRS. JACK
HODGES who have been living
IN Denver have returned TO De-
troit =.
They have been staying with
Mrs. Hodges mother Mrs.
Christian Henry Hecker :. but
are moving this week into a
house they have bought IL Sem
mole avenue ..
DR.. and Mrs Burt r. Shurly
have moved up from Crosse lie
10 their town house in Seminole
avenue but will weekend on
Crosse lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Parsley Nutritious

TRY TO induce your family
TO eat some of the parsley you
use for garnish. II is loaded
with Vitamin A. Chopping II
fine is a persuasive means TO
this end. In soups, in sand
witch spreads and in salads the
fiavorinp is excellent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Cpl. Westwiek Leaves

CPL. JAMES WESTWICK JR.
mas returned 10 Wright Field in
Dayton after having been the
house guest here of his uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. John West
wick in Reno street. Cpl. West
wick recently returned from over
seas duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Sunday Night Supper

Nh. AND MRS. CARROLL
BOUTELLE are giving a supper
party on Sunday night az
their house In Glengarry
Crescent, Birmingham ...t
Did you know that the Ora
ham John Grahams OF Bloom
field Hills call their place a.
Metamora Cabin In the
Sky?
They weekend during the
autumn at The Cabin -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01

MR.. AND Mrs. CARL HUY-
ETTE of Bloomfield Hills have
a new e lndson-Robert John
Cowen ;. born on Friday to 1t.
U.g.) and Mrs. John c. L.
Cowen Z. formerly Of Pleasant
Ridge >. who now are living in
Arlington. Va. -.
Mrs. Cowen was Nancy Huy-
cite -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbaberon

THE WYLIE CARHARTTS
vho returned on Sunday from a
Today trip 10 Kentucky and
Tennessee are giving q cock
tail party tomorrow :. . for
Mrs. Hayes Clemens OF Erie,
Pa. who arrived last Friday
20 visit Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Hobbs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
VISITING in New York

MRS. RALPH CLOUSE and
Mrs. Homer Payette of Southfield
road are guests at the Taft Hotel
while on a two weeks stay in
New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
FIavorfuI
Spaghetti
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

r AMI DlSt1Eso SOiitC anu
fancy dishes 60, but year in and
year out, the foods which make
the biggest hit at the party are
the familiar favoriteS, attrac-
lively dressed up.
Such a dish, known and loved
by every one, is meat balls with
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, spicy,
satisfying. The menfolk in any
gathering are particularly en-
thuSiastic about a buffet supper
whose main dish is recognizably,
fragrantly. undeniably and in
dubitably meat balls and spa
ghetti. Here's a dish a man
knows-and likes to be around.
But even such familiar friends
as these are the better for spe-
cial attention on the part of the
cook. That extra special atten-
ton, recommended for the
greatest delight of guests, is the
addition of sound red table wine
"a California Burgundy or
claret-in the preparation Of
this toothsome dish. Good cooks
everywhere are learning that
wine works magic with all sorts
OF everyday dishes-and red
wine goes with meat balls the
way Tom goes with Jerry, or
ham with eggs.
Mix Before Cooking
The secret OF the success Of
this California version of meat
balls is the mixing of chopped
or ground beef and pork with a
small amount of red table wine
before the balls are cooked. Like
any other distinguished season.
ing, wine adds character with
out dominating the other fiavors
in the dish. Wine, too, is added
to the rich tomato sauce used
to glorify the meat balls. And
for all the aristocratic flavor inn
parted by the wine. it adds little
to the cost Of the dish.
Many clever cooks use table
wine left over from service of
the night before for such serv-
ices as meat balls with spaghetti.
And CALIFORNIA; wines are avail
able in every market at modest
cost.
For this kind of buffet supper
as simple to prepare as it is
good to eat-serve crusty Ital-
ian or French bread-and
green salad. The bread is par
ticularly delicious cut in chunks
almost through to the bottom
crust, with each layer and the
outside crust buttered thor
oughly, and the whole loaf
toasted for a few minutes in a
hot oven.
California Meat Balls
l pound ground beef
n pound ground pork
Ia teaspoons salt
/ small onion, minced
"a cup California claret, Bur-
gundy or any dry red wine
Il cup bread crumbs
II teaspoon pepper
l egg
Flour.
Mix ingredients in order
given. Roll in -four and brown
on all sides in hot fat. Place in
casserole. Cover with tomato
sauce.
Tomato Sauce
"A cup butter
2 tablespoons onion. minced
2 tablespoons green pepper,
chopped
Il cup -four
l cup beef stock
Ia cups tomato, sieved
Salt, pepper
u cup claret, Burgundy or any
other dry red wine
2 tablespoons sugar.
Melt butter. Brown onion and
pepper in butter. Stir in the
flour. Add beef stock slowly,
stirring constantly until smooth.
Add tomatoes. Cook until thick
ened slightly. Add the salt and
pepper, the wine and sugar.
Cook 3 minutes. Strain. Pour
over meat balls. Bake in mod
crate oven for 40 minutes. Serve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-01
Return From CHICAGO

MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS NOR
MAN Of Mendoza avenue and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles p. Nugent Of
Asbury Park have returned To
their homes after short vacation.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-20
CONQUEST OF PELELIU WEARS COMPLETION
By VERNE HAUGLAND

U. s. PACIFIC FLEET HEAD QUARTERS AT PEARL HAIR BOR, Sept. 20.-tAP>-Conquesf by the L. s. marines of most of the coastal area of Peleliu, was announced by Admiral Nimitz's headquarters today
 Japanese Anguar forces con- tinue to occupy only two isolatea pockets in the face of the advanc- ing 81st Army Division.
 Americans now hold approxi- mately the southern half of the is land, in the Palau group, whers the invasion was launched last Thursday. They also hold the northern three-fourths of Aneuar. and the communique announced the occupation of the town of Ngardololok, in the northeast part of Peleliu.
 The Japanese are reported to be resisting stubbonfy from pill- boxes and trenches, with mortar and artillery fire IF partly damaged planes on the Peleliu airstrip included 77 single-engined fighters, 28 medium borbers, eight light bonbers and four transports.
 A navy spokesman said these were in addition to the totals previously announced destroyed.
 Headquarters also announced additional bombings of Japan, from the Kuriles in the north. to the Marshalls and Nauru.
 Liberators bombed Shufnushu, ard Ventura bombers Strafed personnel loaded boat, and at- tackled a warship, probably destroyer, east of Paramushiro, and downed an intercepting fight CT. All planes returned to their base.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-20
DISASTER NOW UNDERGOING
 INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.- (AP)-An independent investiga- tion by Congress into the Pearl Harbor disaster, was demanded in the House today by Representa- tive Forest A. Harness, of Koko- mo, Ind, member of the mii- tary affairs committee. ;.
 :. Tn offering the resolution for the investigation, the Indianian told the House the public was de- manding that it should be told the facts, before the November cleo ton, in connection wihh the Jap- anese attack on the base.
 Under the resolution, the con- mittee would have authority to subpoena all records and person nel, military, government and otherwise, and would be required to report their findings within 30 days.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-20
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS FILES APPLICATION

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-(AP)- Pan American World AirwayS today announced that they had fled application with the Civil Aeronautics Board for new route, 6,831 miles long.
 The announcement said the route would connect Seattle to Canton, China, with waypoints, Nome, one point in the Kuriles, Tokyo and Shanghai, connecting at Canton with another route oo- erating through Sanoi. China, to Calcutta, India.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-20
BOMBERSSTART FIRES ON ISLE OF MINDANAO
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ON

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS ON NEW GUINEA. Sept. 20.--tAP)-- Mitchell medium bombers started many fires in raid on Mindanao in the southern Philippines, headquarters announced today.
 Gen .MacArthur's air arm has resumed it's air attacks against the Philipp nes. in blows at Blu van airdrome on Sraangani Bay, near the southern extremity of Mindanao.
 Communiques also reported at tacks on Langdon airdrome in the Dutch Celebes, which was batter ed with 145 tons of bombs. Three grounded plans were destroyed.
 The third Japanese attempt to raid the newly invaded Morota Island in the Moluccas, was re- pelled, and one Japanese plane was downed.
 The first two raids were feeble attempts.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-20
.AIRWAY:S
Alaska Airlines

Capt. Peterson arrived from Fairbanks with Harry Kincaid and Tony Johanson. He departed for Fairbanks with Clark Trinkle, Al Rhodes, Samuel Flint, Alvin Polet and Ed Stager.
 Pilot Weaver flew to Unaia- kleet with Mrs. Vim. Lindstrom. Passengers from Lees Camp were Roy Herring and Raymond David. Passenger from White Mountain was Leslie Paneak.
 Wien Alaska Ailines
 Capt. Filling arrived from Fair banks in the Boeing Monday with express and MT. and Mrs. Bus Boyd, Dee Greenlea, Jean Bailey, Alfred Lomen, Everett Wood and Mrs. May Nefstead. Departing the next morning for Fairbanks with Frank Mackey and Martin Olsen for Galena, and Henry Anderson, Al Kangass, Jack Bickler, Harriet Reimer and Mrs. Gretchen Givan all for Fairbanks. Capt. Filling is scheduled to return to Nome to- day and will depart for Fairbanks in the morning.
 Frank Whaley is also scheduled to arrive from Fairbanks today.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-20
IMMIGRATION OFFICIAL NOW IN NOME

Edwin c. Stevens, officer in charge of the U. s. Immigration and Naturalization Service at Fairbanks, arrived in Nome this morning and will be here several days in connection with immigra- ton and naturalization matters. MT. Stevens is staying at the Wal lace Hotel and is working in the office of the Clerk Of Court. He will be glad to see anyone who has questions or difficulties con- corning immigration status, cit izenship or naturalization.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-20

Lavoisier first proved that food supplies energy for the human body, but he was beheaded for his revolutionary ideas.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-20
VACATIONING IN NOME FOR A FEW DAYS

Mrs. Frank Daughety and son, Neill, are in Nome this week pa tiently waiting for favorable wea- ther in order to fly home to St. Lawrence Island.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
FARM Pl,lCES
RISE IN MAY

Montana farmers received a
generally higher level of farm
prices on May IS compared to
a month earlier, with increases
in prices of beef animals. and
some miscellaneous products
more than offsetting declines
in grain prices, Whole milk,
sheep, lamb and egg prices.
The May IS index OF all the
groups was ITO percent Of the
August 19O9-July 1914 base CON-
pared with 1859 a month earlier
and 159 a year earlier.
The index of prices received
by Montana farmers stood at
parity on May is in terms OF
the U. S. index of prices paid by
farmers, indicating a gain of l
cent in the purchasing power
of the Montana farm dollar
compared with a month earlier
and 2 cents compared with a
year earlier.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
FLOOD REPAIRS
RUSHED BY WPB

Emergency assistance will be
given to state. county and local
governing bodies in the repair
OF flood-damaged public facili-
ties, it was announced this week
by Tom Lambert, government
division, WPB, Minneapolis
This includes repairs to sew
age systems, water and light de-
partments, streets, roads and
bridges. This emergency assist
ance should be requested FOR
only the minimum requirements
necessary to keep the facilities
functioning until formal applic-
alton for assistance can be sub
mitted, said Mr.. Lambert. Re
quests for this emergency assis-
lance can be made by telephone,
wire, letter or a personal
visit. These requests should in
clude complete details in regard
to amount and type Of materials
needed, also the necessity for
the projects, as well as men
ttonfng other facilities available
for emergency use, said Mr..
Lambert
An contracts for emergency
assistance should be made to the
regional office Of the WPB, poy-
eminent division. Midland Bank
building, Minneapolis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
LIVE STOCK IS
MUCH IMPROVED

Reports of stockmen on June
l to the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics painted a greatly
improved feed and livestock sit
uation compared with a month
earlier.
Late May rains improved the
states ranges and pastures with
only a few spots at present
where the feed prospects are
uncertain and with the best feed
in years reported from south
eastern Montana. Warm weather
is now needed if the rain-soak-
ed sodlands are to take full ad-
vantage of the moisture.
North-central Montana stock
men were expecting to make
heavy marketings this fall as a
result of the feed prospects, and
elsewhere the opinion was fire.
quently expressed that there
would be a general movement to
bring cattle numbers and feed
resources into better balance by
next winter. All crops are re-
ported good although some cows
were short of milk in localities
where May pastures were poor.
Local sales of cattle have been
light and few contracts were
made up to June l for fall de-
liveries of cattle and calves.
Sheep condition has improv-
ed along with that for ranges
and pastures. While lamb crops
generally were good, there will
be many in north-central Mon
tana which will probably be
lightweight lambs, due to their
poor start. Only one county
MusSelshell) appears to have
had material losses in lambs due
to shortage of help, but the gen.
eral gradual shrinking of sheep
ranch labor is again expected
to show up in reduced sheer
numbers by the end of the year
Very little shearing has beer
done to date and as was the
case last year, the shearine
season will be prolonged due tx
the relatively small number O:
shearers. Very little latnb ane
wool contracting was reported
for May.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

ask that any commodity be ra-
toned unleS It Is necessary, and
we will recommend that such
rationing be ended as soon as
the supply of the commodity
vii justify SUCH action.
PLAN DISTRIBUTION OF
l945 MACHINERY. While farm
ers' current interest in farm
machinery centerS around GET
ting enough for 1914 production,
the War Food Administration
must devote considerable at
tention toward obtaining ade-
quate production of farm mach
lnery to meet 1945 needs.
A temporary distribution OF
farm machinery to be produced
In the new production year
which begins July l has already
been announced by VIA. To
plan authorizes each manufac-
turer to distribute up to 10 per
cent of his scheduled produc-
ton of items rationed on a state
or county quota basis. To avoid
distribution freezes manu-
f%acturers will be required to
notify VIA when so per cent
of the scheduled production of
such items has been distributed
so that further releases may be
planned. To offset concentra-
lions of equipment in some
counties at the expense of 9TH
ers, a limit will be placed en-
the amount of equipment manu-
%facturers may transfer to a sin
gle county without state AAA
APPROVAL. State AAA offices are
to be advised of all shipments
through advance notices. The
volume of production author
lied for the 1944-45 farm mach
inery year is approximately the
same as that for the current
year. However. manufacturers
who have not yet completed
production for 1914 under pre-
sent schedules may continue to
operate under this years auth
orization through July-simul-
taneously with the new program.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
MAKE MORE
AMMUNITION

Three million pounds Of brass
has been made available for
third quarter requirements of
small arms amunitions produc-
ton. Delivery on this ammunition
should start in July and con-
tinue through the summer
months, said Oscar A. Baarson,
WPB district manager this week.
There is an urgent need for
a replacement stock of small
ammunition to protect form an
imals from coyotes and other
predatory animals. Ducks, phea-
SAINTS, rabbits and other sabo-
teurs of crops must be disposed
of in order to obtain maximum
agricultural output, Mr.. Baarson
added.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
Canning Hints
NO SOAKING

NO SOAKING
It's true that foods must be
thoroughly clean before they're
canned for dirt is the. natural
home of many an organism
which may cause spoilage. But,
don't soak the food or it will be-
come soggy and lose flavor as
well as vitaminS. Instead, wash
carefully, using fresh water sew
eral times if need be. Cold wat
er is preferred. Scrub root veg
etableS with a brush.
SHORT CUTS
Keeping in mind earnings
cardinal rule of two hours
from garden to can" it is rec
commended these short cuts in
preparing corn: To husk, place
ear on cutting board and slice
off about one-half inch of tas-
sci ends. HuSk and silks will
then strip off easily. To cut
corn from the cob quickly, drive
a nail through a small board
(about 4" x 4" x nv; place
board on waxed paper or into
bottom of bowl; stick stem end
of corn on protruding point OF
nail. hold knife at As degree
angle and cut straight down tc
cob.
WASH PODS
Wash pods thoroughly before
Smelling peas or lima beans, and
you'll run less risk OF contamin-
alton with bacteria-carrying
soil. And don't shell more than
can be processed at one time
because-and this applies to all
foods that are being put up
prepared foods that stand toe
long before being put into closed
jars are not only subject to at
tack by air-borne spoilage or
ganisms, but the vitamin con-
tent is apt to suffer, too.
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
BUTTER OUTPUT UP

Montana creamery butter pro-
duction showed a seasonal rise
OF 10.4 per cent in April over
March, but was 81 per cent be-
low the amount made in April,
l943, according to a report from
the Bureau OF Agricultural Ec-
onomicS.
American cheese manufacture
ed in April totaled 285. 900
pounds, a gain of 1873 per cent
over the amount in March and
1913 per cent over the amount
made in April, 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15
IS AVIATION CADET

Ronald W. Litton, 10, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gle A. Litton of
Hardin, is now enrolled as an
aviation cadet in the pre-flight
school at Maxwell field, Ala, an
installation of the Army Air
Forces training command.
Here the cadets are receiving
nine weeks of intensive military
physical and academic training.
Cadet Litton was graduated
from Hardin high school with
the class of 1913.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-06-15

PERMANENT WAVE, SOC! Do
your own permanent with
Charm-Kurl Kit. Complete
equipment, including 40 curl
erS and shampoo. Easy to do,
absolutely harmless. Praised
by thousands including Fay
Mckenzie, glamorous movie
star. Money refunded if not
satisfied. 22-lO*