davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Wayne Towns
Get Grants

WASHINGTON. April q S-N
Wayne County coumututs .rlay
received federal grants totaIme
S447 coo as part of the cost ~ pll-
lie service projects, from the Fed
eral Works Agency maer The
Lanham Act. The coUmutes
themselves paV the remaining por-
uon Of the cost.
The grants werr:
Ferndalc. Sl91o1 for f-HI lert'
al water man costing SIS Zoos
Grauot Township $4,000 tar S-3-
500 worth az water mains, Hazel
Park. S575-..g7 TOR if-7trf -rr-' -t
sanitary sewers costing SOL $50.
Eloi>e Sl1707 for hospital adt
fionS. total cost az which VIII boz
SI26. 707. ROYAL Oak. S8l5o0 tor
$500 feet al water mains and Two
grants 20 N8Ukir Township one
Of S1I26f5 for an c.emep'
school and another tor $i5i Ton
four war nurseries and four chJd
care CentcrS.
Detroit itself received none of
the money
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Detectives Wait
Larceny Trial

Two dttretiSe- accused az con-
spracv 20 commit larceny were
released ON bond today following
arrangement before Recorders
Judge Gordon
Detective Sgt. Louis GroSSman
and Detective Fritiof Corell. vet
Gran officers. are accused Of OBJ
tanning 500 under false pretenseS.
They stood mute and a plea of
not guilty was entered for them
They were released ON $500 bond
each to await examination April
IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
War Jams WI Wires

since Pearl Uarbor there I'm,
been 90 per cent increase .n the
number of telegram, sent and re-
ccNci by Detroit and 800 per
cent increase IN the number off
wine money orders " s Fowler
sic. president of Western Union.
revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Robbed While She PraYs

CHICAGO. April 7 uNS)-
Mrs. Grover B SpralNa reported
10 police today that nine ration
books were stolen from her while
she knelt in prayer in church
f.nNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Wounds xiii Jap Puppet

NEW YORK. April = ms
The japanese Domci agency ad
mitted today that Chen Yao-TSu
puppet governor of kWanClun.
province in occupied China dice
Wednesday Of CUnSh.t wounds in
flicted hV "ChlnckLng tcrrorHtS >
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
Argentine Cancels
Tour of Met Stars

WASHINGTON. April Z uNS)-Another dscordant
ote-hs in the field of muslc-was struck today IN the
eations between the United States and Argentina
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-08
RALEICHS ARE
STILL BLENDED
WITH CHOICE
T0bacc0s.I

If your cigarette tastes different"
lately...switch To Ralcighs, and
enjoy a genuine Prc-war pleasure
smoke. No harsh irrilants-..
loss of tastc... because RaIcighs
are still blended with choice
tobaccos. fully aged and meIIoued.
The pre.war moistening agent, and
Raleigh exclusive inner wrapper
keep Ralcigbs frcsher, longer.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

4 HEN George entered the
" station and crossed the rail-
w way newsstand, the man
in the gray slouch hat was standing
there. George, of course. didn't see
him. and it is doubtful if the man
saw George.
If anyone had told George that
there was something in common be-
tween him and this man with the
slouch hat and the cigarette dang
ling from thin lips. he would have
been annoyed; that is, if annoyance
and sense almost of panic can be
felt at the same time.
WHEN he got to the newsstand
right next to the blaze OF blooms
that marked the florists concession.
George hunted in his pocketbook for
the letter he had written hastily to
Alicia, intending to get stamps from
the newsstand girl and mail it; then
perhaps the very sight of the
flowers, which made him think OF
Alicia, staying his hand he put
the letter back again. If he mailed
it any time today. Alicia would
have it tomorrow, before she ex-
changed the slacks and work shirt
of the production line - which she
glorifed for the clothes she would
wear coming home for the week
end.
Once she got that letter. he knew.
he would be all washed up as far as
Alicia was concerned. He had writ
ten it in that moment of panic when
Michael's wire came, reading:
Evening star., 1944-02-13

name - at first, and until the habit
had become established And when
you are working in munitions -
small town set up sixty miles from
home and come back to drab
clearinghouse and find a dozen
roses of a fragrant, exciting red. .
Now and again. too. George
would drop little, disturbing hints.
Michael was a swell kid, but when
a fellow gets away from home he -
well. he meets new people, sees
things differently 1t hadits effect
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Mvsssotsd by Bvrsisto"

ARRIVING SIX O'CLOCK FRIDAY EN-
ROUTE PACIFIC COAST EXPECT TO
HAVE DAY OR TWO AT HOME PLEASE
LET ALICIA KNOW AM COMING AND
MUST SEE HER WITHOUT FAIL.
MICHAEL.
That wire staggered George.
Michael coming home! He had
thought Michael comfortably out of
the way for the duration, and had
expected daily to hear he was head
ing for Europe or North Africa. In
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Michael wrote: What s
the matter with Alicia? l
can't quite make her letters
out. Doesn't she know I'm
crazy about her? She seems
to think I've changed"
His letters to Alicia her
self showed a new con-
Evening star., 1944-02-13

stead, by one OF those mill
tary shuttlings that con-
! 4 !: ! !: : ] : !: {; !; ; : :; !: :: !:
found the civilian mind, he
was transferred to the 2NSV
Pacific Coast >. and COM
ing home en- route.
He thought how Michael
had left Alicia in his broth
erly care. You'll look after \
Alicia bit, George? It's going to be
mighty slow for her."
Well, George had certainly tried
to see that it wasn't slow for Alicia.
Alicia had the figure of a very young
Venus, copper-gold hair. and a kind
of dewy freshness that George found
charming.
He was much older than Michael,
and the money he was making
stacked up in absurd contrast with
a sergeant's pay. Not that Alicia
fell for his money - she wasn't that
kind.
But George was able to give her
swell time when she saw him week
ends, all of course in Michael's
Evening star., 1944-02-13

cia's letters to him. 1t was a vicious
circle. George doing the stirring.
Everything was going fine - un-
til this wire of Michael's came. The
wire set George back on his expen-
sive heels. He knew what would
happen if just once Alicia and
Michael got together and compared
notes. The idea of facing Michael
then was too much for George.
As ALWAYS when he had to face up
to things, George ran to cover. He
sat down and wrote a letter to
Alicia. Literally he handed Michael
back to her - on a platter! - and
in stricken haste, lest Michael arrive
Evening star., 1944-02-13

The little drama of George and Michael and
Alicia - and the man in the slouch hat
bv Leslie Gordon Barnard
Mvayotsd by Bvsiuon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
viii Visit Daughter

HERE AND THERE 49,.
Mrs George Peck Caulkins Is
leaving the first of the week To
spend q ~" day, in NJ, Vernon.
q 49,. With her daughter. Mrs.
R/> NcNauEhton Lamb =. The
former Barbara Caulkins
Mrs William p. Bonbrirat
and Mr., Howard Boubr-ht
arc back ron New York
Air>I Freddy Ferd w. no
'orm'r Nancy Bucr won't
QUITO Ann Arbor 10 spend Tho
Weekend with her >s'ee Doe
d.c bi."rf g.. who j, a Ew .'g-
don't IN
Sally and Mary Lou Mend
den students ar The University
Of Michigan came in 10 Spend
'tho Weekend vtH their
mother Mrs Basil CorncI1
and Nr Connolly Of B4sngamc
avenue 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Week End Guests

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hague ~
Battle Greek arrived Saturday
10 be the weekend house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs William w.
Smith of Dexter boulevard.
In honor Of the visitors. Mr..
and Mrs. Smith entertained at a
dinner party I'M the DAG 'Saur-
ct'ry- nigft. f'tTrCS wore marked
for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac
kcnZIc. Alr and Mrs. A j.
Pernqr of ROYAL oak Ms Wi.
liam Kirby and Mr.. and Mrs K.
W Smith
Mr. and Mrs c II Hyett Of
Spokane avenue. also were DIM
ncr hosts at ttr club Saturday
night their party including Mr..
and Mrs Norman Coon. Mr. and
Mrs Robert Elmcrs and Mr..
and Mrs & 5. Putnam
Another dinner 20 honor OUT
ot-t0Wn visitors Was given by
Mr. and Mrs A. Is. TIco of Ner-
TIWcathcr road Crosse Pomte.
Their house guest, Mr. and Mrs.
III G--tit7--rrrt- t1L md MI, J.
a Mcilugb arrived Saturday
from their homes IN Sioux CIV,
Ia 10 pend several day with
The Tees
Mr. and Nle--@f4 MI, plan 10 70
e -. o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Luncheon Hostess

MRS. ANDREW BARR gave
q luncheon party Saturday
AZ the Detroit Club for her
small daughter Elsa
After luncheon Elsa took her
young friends 10 the theator
20 20 Henry Aldrich
Elsa guests were 49,. EuniCe
ltettcran 49,. AlcNia Angel
Mary Tate Worcester 49,. Alice
Jane Hooker Sarah Jane
Crcamer and hor brother
Tony Barr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Mrs. G. w. EDIioq s-Bir+6day
Celebrated at DAG Dinner

a COMBINATION birthday
and farewell party held the spot
light Saturday night at the DAG
whom Mr. and Mrs c. Wesley
Ebling entertained atIa dinner
dance for their friends.
II was Mrs. Ebllng'S birthday
Spring flowers and lighted
tapcrS decorated the table and
there was "A birthday cake for
Mrs. Ebllng The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. a j Bopp. Mr..
and Mrs Raymond l.. Wise. Mr..
and Mrs j II. OIIara, Mr.. and
Mrs O. j. Grove, Mr.. and Mrs
George II Rohrbcck and Nh.
and Mrs. G.. l.. Price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

on CHILLY winter davS
hearty soups are especially well
come. a cup of hot soup D., 40
IDEAL way TO start cold.
weather dinner. Wise home
makers know what a pouushlng
and salisi>Wgmeal lugcheon or
supper becomGb~Whcn, generous
bowls iGl 6f-5Laa1Slng soup IRE
the matn Dsh. "
spit pa soup h% been a fa-
Noutc for generations It~ RICH
smooth texture rs robust and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

W tiht n - - ) M l. ~
4 .-t.---It's deiia4--- aHd- -eH-p-
today. shrewd ~lcuthIug Deduc-
ton should convince You you can
win despite obstacle.
arm ~ TO NAY ~
TaupS-Sp.eudid outlook to-
days heavens Your Interests
are we'll cared for and though
ON surface may appear sluggish.
underlying currents are ready 20
react most fayorably. Time ripe
for future planning
NAY ~ TO JJNE ~
Gcmun-As YOU parade today,
in the reviewing stand are your
competitors. March with for
ward step. heads up, This goes
for romance in =. NJ.
JUNE - TO JiLY -
CWcer-Suggest sensible do
ingS It'll be mans job
Oadics, tool Your exemplary
manner i'm approach viii greatly
decide on which side Of the
ledger You Will finish mp.
JILI }+.TO AjG.
Leo Don't ask~for It, II you
are blunt, unreasonable, you'll
get tin return. Bcrating lesser
ASSOCIATES, on SO You think them,
VIII have It's unpleasant boom
efang Tread warlyes
f.tayt 4Y JI .LB-r .s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

IN rRoCf>>Lp IoopN .
Green C.. 49, ! Sal Hr..ls r.,
IS auf " NuH fa ss
ul ,t> rlu.E>t TVS
rrNvu % =. 9. Ea.t .n.
tt.- Hr.HtH fet
STAR
stamp 30 No . book
HaH.N
uRr IN~rtoTI0S, ~ NpuNI~
t--frn ~ STAR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

Marie Kinney. Mildred Kinney,
Marie Bordcau Nh and Mrs,
Robert H. Abel and Mr. and
Mrs. Brow
ON Sunday afternoon tho Ray
mond BrowS entertained az
cocktail party In their home
honor of 1t. GoetZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
New Meat Loaf

USED CORNED beef instead
o' ground meat in your next
Weat loaf Season ~ we'll and
\ou u bc surprised AZ how good
u IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Pitfalls
SGf Love
49, - E5. u
By ADELE GARsI&

THAT was Aunt Luli5%1 !
told Noel also Watching thfss Sc
t8urant entrance from the win
dow of the apartment opposite
d. which my father had rented.
he n0ddcd EUcsScd as
much" he sad But no one
could recognize her
Her q rs EuI @ is virtually
fo6lproof ] agreed But we
mustn't waste any more time
Yau viii have To go over now
with Carolyn and me. while
Mary Will cene later with Ron
aid.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

SauSiyng, rs flavor appealing
And preparation of good, home
made split pea soup takes very
1ittlc of the homcmaker'S time.
Once the peas, onions and celery
are Slmmerng I'M The soup ket-
tIe they VIII cook 10 delicious
perfection with no more atten-
iLnn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Penalty OF Stsrdom

I "Ill have the smelling salts
ready for Carolyn. Mary
quipped when she takes a
look at herself In the mirror as
a 35-year-old I'll lay my new
hpSuck TO pack Of cigarct~
that she'll pass out and have to
be picked mp from the floor"
Mary, Mary'I cXpoStulatod,
bat my reproof was weakened
by my Involuntary smile at her
nonsense. Then went into the
bathroom and hastily opened the
bag l had brought with me. the
same bag which I had so care
fully packed with a mourning
costume duplicating Lillian $
when my father had planned
that l should imperSonate her
at the other restaurant when
ever the summons should come
for her TO appear there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

an entire collection, beginning with the sweater dress that you wear at 9 a. m. and winding tip with the be- jeweled affair in which you sally forth to outshine the stars.
 To create patterns that you won't see everywhere of the .ordifis ary jacquards, color combinations in stripes, and newcomer checks, and to out.wit sag, bulge and too-reveal- ing cling-special-weave jerseys are used. Sometimes these make sweat~ CT tops which are combined with wool skirts for daytime wear, with long velvet sheathes for aftef-dafk stepping out, but always gloves and tCrbans are matched to the ifnports ant upper half of the outfit to make torso hands and head look all-of-a- piece.
 You see examples of this better packaged" look in the two sweater costumes above:
 Natural and black stripe wool jef. sey make the turban. gloves, and middy blouse of the sweater dress which tops c black wool skirt ct right.
 Matching turban and gloves turn the unobtrusiVe gray and white checked wool jersey dress at left into an impressive costume, for which there Is a rhinestone -btiekled leather belt and Q specially designed two.s strand necklace of gray and white chcker pearls to complement the cardigan-type reckline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

is going to Do Q national "Care of PoStmaSter Club'-which, though probably unoFganiged, will exist nonesthesiess,
 For the men who have served to. gether overseas aren't the only ones who are going to be Q group apart, TbeiF wives who stayed home alone, waiting, are going to feel . strong bond that will hold them together.
 No woman who has never had to faee life without her husband ean understand the particular problems of war wives whose men have been overseas for long periods Of time,
 But even more important no wife who has had her husband with her throughout the war is likely to understand the new sets Of values war wives are making for themselves.
 Mrs, Jones, whose husband hasn't left her side during the war, may go right on through the years believing that Q house and possessions and the particular social position she crayes are big things in life.
 NEW IDEAS
 But Mrs. Smith who has tralled her husband across the country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Beanties'Hn Right Blending Of Powder WDl Light Up Skin
BY ALICIA HART MEA AlAAf WRllAR

Tb0se W0men who say My faee powders 1o0k right iD fbe b0g but WF0ilg 0A Me1 eafl aV0id making mistakes fl they'll a0 Wt1at % many haFa StovDleaSe actresses dOs haVe t1etF powder blended tO match tbsiF NsiDN,
 0He vic dOss -Wil0 marches up t0 tie counter f0g . skin scrutiny lR . p9lOK0id HliY0F, ABa watches t1le Etn scoop tiD, flgix, weigh aIld bleHd e0i0Es t9at gre fight for her -fs ASlHebeiiey peaches SeFeaE1S Eki8He1 StaT Of "Jae0bOWsky aHd tlJe Colonel" Gbe eags ti9e reason gile does is because the light powder tfiEbtetlS HD her skin like Q strong bSdb G0As . 1smD; t9s wrong one makes tleF friends ingHiFe ab0ut tlsT heeitig
 MTIBe light pOwdsEF ssyS Annes beiia, "eAH ejS0 saVe dresses tn y0HF GlGset H9at faHg there because y0H made Q mistake iD e0iOFs, I've recently etVeB 6 grey dEess-a mis- tex eleeatse t % dttIed ny skiH- c feal W1lin beeatiee A powder blend HSaE Sayes ny faee makes the fT0ek ekHineHtlY WeaFabIsyV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
STRAND

Movie stunt men have many times risked their lives to add thrills to their pictures but Grey L. Silva, Q fisherman of San Diego. Calli., probably topped all these daring feats during the filming of Warner Brothers '"riger shark" sensational hit which is currently at the Strand in Q popular demand return sn- gAgement.
 While making scenes for the pie ture which stars Edward c. Robin son, 1t was necessary for Q man to go overheard and Into the schools of man.eatlng sharks In the wa ters off the west coast of Mexico. Silva volunteered to make the leap.
 This Is only one of the thrilling scenes in ''Tiger Shark" whose cast, besides Robinson, includes Richard Arlen, Zita Johann, Vincent Barnett and J. Carroll Nash.
 The companion feature on the Strand screen this week is also . popular demand return engagement. 'The Walking Dead" iS It's title and It's star b the king of horror films, Boris Karlofs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
WE. THE WOMEN.
THE WOMEN
 Service Wives Gain New PerspectiveS On Values

living in furnishod rooms tQut|1t camps and ramshaeglo houasn and then when he finally aallod. s6at home to live alone has B new tHoa of what things matter and WIat things aren't worth hotheFlrN about.
 First of ell, nhe knows that ll she only has her husband with her she can live almost anywhere or under any conditions and be Feaeons ably happy,
 Secondly she knows that - dls. flcult and lonely ca tt is - sho can stand on her own two feet,
 And thirdly, she knows that time is precious, and ever afeore ward-given Q choice between two such things as buying new furni. ture with her husband, sho'N take the holiday. For it was her meEn- orios of happy times with hor husband, not her prlHed gate ieg table, that kept her going while he was away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
. MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

one often hears c discussion as to whether the best bridge players come from New York or Philadel. phia. The majority of people would probably say New York, yet for many years New York and Philas delphia have played c team-of- -fottr with from 12 to 20 of the 0utstands ing players of both cities partieipats ing, and Philadelphia has always taken the prize. That is why 1 think that the forthcoming national totirH nament at Atlantic City the week of Dec. { will be c very fine contest. as it will practically be c Philadel. phia hometown tournament.
 There will be many fine plays such as that in today's hand You can see that the declarer should lose three hearts and c club, but with the fortunate spade opening, If the club suit can Dc established, South can win lot of tricks. There's fore he should pick Up the trumps,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

Graceful and slirnmlng, this prin- cess charmer, accented in rio rae. will do things for your figure and make you the envy Of your friends. Trim with novelty buttons.
 Pattern No. 869i is designed for sizes l2, i4, l6, iS and 20. Size l4 short sleeves requires 3 i-8 yards of 30 inch material. lM yards machine made ruffing to trim.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, ln COINS, your name, address. size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, ii60 Sixth Avenue, New York io, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" Is now ready - 32 pages. It's complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price IS cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
PoLI's

Summer Storm" the gripping drama of love and murder which still has four days left to play at the Loew Poll theater. This thrill ling exciting drama will keep you in suspense from opening to the finish of the picture. It also gives Linda Darnell and George Sanders their most colorful screen roles to date. Linda, beautiful and sultry, is ? grasping woman, unfaithful to husband and lovers but so fascin- ating that men unwillingly wreck their lives for her. Sanders a rath- erer sturdy character at the start M the story. winds up a despicahle lraven because of his association with Linda. The story showing Olga (Linda Darnell) a striking peasant girl, living in lowly hut with her father wood cutter on the es- tate of Count Volsky. She marries he simple and good Urbenin (Hugo
 Eaas) overseer of the estate only
 because he can give her the things De always wanted. Count Volsky Edward Everett Horton, a deca- Sent rlobleman, thinks 1t amusing b hold grand wedding for his un- lerlings. The night of the wedding Olga sees to 1t that she gets Judge Petroff George Sanders) into a ompromising position and that breaks his engagement with his Hancee. Petroff realizes she de- grades everything she touches but le seems unable to b-saK the spell h1e holds over him. He hates him. elf for being weak but just can't ant do anything about 1t. Olga keals the Counts Family Jewels and he Count does not prosecute her, as he holds him in the same place as he other lovers she has, and the lext move we find Olga living in he Counts estate. The climax of be dramatic nit is the stahbing of blga and what happens to the lnlnt. and the Judge, we will leave hat up Co you to see for yourself. Il1o story is well enacted by ell the hst and ils thrilling do6 hunts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

MEATS AND BUTTER Red stamps AB through "ZB" through " each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely,
 PROCEBSED FOODS Blue "Ag through "Ab" through each worth 10 points valid indefinitely. Blue tokens longer valid, 3 32 and indefinitely for five pounds Of Sugar stamp will De valid five pounds for home canning through Feb 2S 046 20
  10 the Oea ration board, AgpaBs stamps Ration Book are valid indes. lDtRy for pair Of shoes Numb il valid for purchase Of three gallons tU Nov, g. Bl c4 B,6 aBd c6 coupons valid for gallons Applications for "A coupons which valid November available a the ration them from plant transportation committees,
 FUEL OIL psFOa 0 and period five coupons Of the is44 issue will Do Vad according OPA Period coupons Of the iD4ls46 valid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

and beautiful music, will always Dc remembered by OUT patrons. So make plans to see this hit and you will have a swell evening spent.
 To co-hit on this dramatic pros gram Is "0oing To Town" with Lliin and Abner. You will see our heroes hit the top in oil, and nit the bot tom when they find out there is no oil, you will also see them hit the nite spots and do all the fancy steps that Pine Ridge would be c little surprised. It really is one grand laugh right through.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-23

blood tn tnat af0A
 afd the tissues
 soon detefi0fate. Any slight iffiee,s tlofi may Cauge ( bfeak fl tie skin that fails to heal, afld 6 pressure
 The csfts of the body inst need speciai protection ahd eafefHl watching afe the hip bones, the end of the spine, the shoulder blades, fibs, elbows, knee afld afik1e bones, fife heels, afld even the eafs.
 The most effective preventative measures gre t6 relieve tie pfes1 stire from the exposed pafS, to kep the skin clean afld dry aiid .t0 keep the bed flee from fitkles and crumbs. Cafe a1s0 iflust be observed to aV0id irritating the skin when placing 6f removing the bed pan.
 RING OF RELIEF
 A rubber pressure ring inst 6afi be inflated with aif Gafi b6 bought 1t the drugstore. When placed under the paft Of the body Wll6fe the greatest weight fa1is, it pf6' Vsdes exeeiInet protection for 1afeei areas such as hips, fibs afla sh6tl4 ders, but it is not fni6h help f0i smaii points ike elbows, heels afid ears.
 A pressure ring may be fliade from ( stocking by filling it with cotton and bringing the ends together tt form C ring of the desired size. The surplus should De Gut of sfid ti1e ends sswed neatly afid sth6th61y t6. gethef.
 A simple way t6 make { sthail ring for elbow, h6el Of eaf is N fili silk Of fay6fi stocking ff6fh top to heel. Gut off the foot 6flG baste the cut edge loosely t6 tic ring, being careful to ieaye flt rotishness inst might be iffitst' ing.