davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Club ACtiUitieS

Members of Rebecea Lodges in the 8th district, Waterbury, Seymour, Naugatuck and Ansonia, attended the school of instruction conducted by Mrs. Agnes Finlay, district deputy president, at a meeting last night of Wincna Rebekah Lodge, held at Odd Fellows hall.
 Vacation house, formerly super vised by the Visiting Nurses Asso- citation, will be administered by the Waterbury Girls Club this sum- mer, it was announced Wednesday at the annual meeting of Vacation house officers. Camp Director Emily B. Tickell, also director of the Girls Club, gave the annual report.
 Vacation house is a member of the Community Chest of Water bury. Officers and members of the committee are: President, J. Warren Upson; treasurer, Mary Horsley; secretary, Mrs. Bessie Crane; Mrs. Francis O. Ayres, Mrs. Edwin c. Northrop, Edmund M. Daly. and Henry s. Wild.
 Ladies of McAlpine Lodge, Daugh- ters of Scotia, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at Mechanics Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Quota ObSerUes SiIUer
 Jubilee Al The Elton

nominating committee was appoint ed to present the ballot for election of officers for the coming term. They were, Josephine Mango, chair man, Dorothy Budde, and Mary HenneSSey.
 Report was made of the raising of the Quota quota of $11,250, in the War Bond drive.
 Ruth La Vallee and Lela Cotter were named chairman and co-chair- man respectively of the War Service committee. Helen Tobin was named custodian of the war bond.
 In honor of the Silver Jubilee, Mary Hennessey, one of the two re- maining charter members of Quota, gave resume of the clubs activities since 1924. Her history was en- Tightening and interesting. High lights of each presidential term were narrated in the order of past presidents who have served, Mae Birt, Grace Wolff, Lela Cotter, Mary Reilly, Agnes Fitzpatrick and Ruth LaVallee. Ruth LaVallee presented a Down the Years" feature which included scrap book collection to the present time.
 Those attending were Grace Wolff, Helen Tobin, Margaret Porter, Nettie Sake Floto. Mary Reilly, Josephine Manzo, Mary L. Morgan, Dorothy Budde, Julia Mcdonald, Emily Pickell, Anna Skehan, Mary Hen- nessey, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Priscilla Belanger, Maude M. Mclaughlin, Lela Cotter, Catherine Burns, Ruth LaVallee, Mae Birt and Anna Alex ander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Thursday evening tourna- ment of the Cornell Bridge Club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty of 50 Linden street closed last night. Winners in the series were Mrs. John Finley and Miss Alice O'Ne1ll AT, Mrs. Charles Phelps and Mrs. Arthur Booth 470, Mrs. James Meade and R. H. Jaeger 467, and Miss Lillian Ranando and Mrs. J. w. Krone 460 1-2,
 Scores in the regular session last night were, north and south, MT. and Mrs. Robert Treat 78; MT. and Mrs. Edward Schweinberg 69 1-2; east and west, Mrs. Phelps and Mrs Booth 63; and Miss Alice Walden and Mrs. Daniel Butler 61.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

St. Joseph's Knights of Lithu- ania choir will hold a leap year Valentine dance Saturday at St. Joseph's auditorium, John street, at 8 p. m. Music will be furnished by the Victor Zembruski orchestra. Ap- propriate decorations will be used and surprise attractions and novelty dances will be featured. Refresh ments will be served.
 Miss Joan Lusas is in charge of arrangements, assisted by officers of the choir.
 The 50th annual masquerade ball of the Turner's will be held Saturday evening at Turn Hall, 1181 North Main street. Prizes will be awarded for outstanding individual and group costumes.
 Robert N. Neubert is general chairman of the affair. Committee members include: Joseph Winter halder, Henry Gringes, Herman Mueller, William Wehrle, Helmat Berbaum, Joseph Hoffman, Max Carnein, Mrs. Amalia Kiessling, Mrs. Analia Fringes, Mrs. Marie Pellnitz, Mrs. Martha Carnein, Mrs. Anne Willhaus, and Mrs. Emma Piel.
 The second district American Le- zion Post and Auxiliary met We'd nesday night at the Goffe street armory, New Haven. The theme of the meeting was rehabilitation of returning servicemen. Five dele gates of Waterbury Corporal Coyle Post and auxiliary attended. Plans were discussed for the state conven- tion in June at the Hotel Griswold in Groton, in June.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association will hold its board meet ing Monday afternoon, Feb. 15, at 2:15 at the Hebrew Institute. Mrs. Abraham Fandiller, new president, will preside.
 There will also be committee meeting for the fund drive under the co-chairmanShip of Mrs. George Kaplan and Mrs. Frank Meyers. All committee and board members are urged to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
SCOUTS TO COLLECT
 WASTE PAPER SUNDAY

A newspaper salvage collection will be undertaken by Boy Scouts beginning at 9:30 Sunday morning and to cover the Cooke street section extending from Gvose street to Ste- fano Lane. ISadore Goldman has donated the use of truck for the canvassing. Residents of the area are being urged to securely tie their bundles of paper and place them in front of their homes before the col lection time.
 New Zealand is issuing 8 special type of ration book to expectant mothers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
BOB BARTLETT
 FORUM GUEST
Navy Captain, Dean of ArC- tic Explorers, at Second
 Church Sunday

Captain Bob Bartlett. dean of Arctic explorers, will present his H. frustrated lecture 'The Arctic l Color" at the Sunday evening forum of the Second church on February IS at 7:30 p. m. Captain Bartlett has been in service with the U. s. Navy in northern waters for the past 13 months. He is again available for limited engagements on the lecture platform after his absence of nearly two years.
 Captain Bob brings pictures never seen before, natural color movies that reveal to you a northland, an arctic that is no longer a region of binding white, but an overlooked wonderland ablaze with all the col- ors of the rainbow. For icehergs are not white nor are Arctic skies and Arctic seas laden. They have await ed the miracle of color photography to unlock the secret of their hidden color and make 1t available for those who have not penetrated the silent north.
 Before Captain Bartlett succeeded his uncle as the captain of Admiral Peary's expedition ships. Bob Bart lett had sailed the seven seas and been shipwreckd a dozen times. He was Bartlett of Brigus. one of the oldest sea-faring families of New foundland, and where ships went, the Bartletts went, too. At the age of 22. Bob Bartlett joined Admiral Peary and stuck with him until, in 1909, Peary achieved his goal, the North Pole. Captain Bartlett was captain of his ship Roosevelt" and Captain Bob was the spearhead ot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Engagements

MT. and Mrs. PasQuade Cofran- ceSco of Grove street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Grace Carolyn Cofrancesco, to Ben- jamin Nicholas Dezinno, pharmacist mate, third class, U. s. N. R., son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Dezinno of Elizabeth street.
 Both are Crosby high school graduates. Before entering the service, Mir. Dezinno was a student at the University of Connecticut. No wedding date has been set.
 Mrs. Isabelle Baudry announces the engagement and coming mar riage of her sister, Miss Madeleine Harris, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Frederick Harris of Jackson Heights, Long Island, N. Y, to James E. Mullen, son of Mir. and Mrs. William J. Mullen, 214 Lincoln street, Waterbury.
 The marriage will take place on Saturday morning at ten o'clock, February 18th, at the Sacred Heart church, Bloomfield, Connecticut, with Reverend Joseph Griffin, Pres ident of St. Thomas Seminary, Hart ford, officiating.
 
 Fire is to have electric generating stations using peat as fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Iduna Circle Guests
 of Mrs. Eirsdr KrOn

Mrs. E. Einar Kron was hostess to the Iduna Circle of Zion Lutheran church at her home on Cooke street recently. In the absence of the preSi- dent, Mrs. Anna Thomas, the vice president, Mrs. Gustave Johnson, presided. It was decided to hold food sale in the near future, if pos sible. and as a committee Mrs. John Wester, Mrs. John Larson, and Mrs. Gustave Johnson were elected. The society reelected Mrs. Anna Thomas, Mrs. John Clausen and Mrs. John WeSter to the altar committee for the church. The next meeting will be held on March at the home of Mrs. Albert Johnson on Melrose av- enue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace of Pros- pect street and her daughter, Mrs. Richard F. Baum, are stopping at the St. Regis Hotel in New York City.
 Apprentice Seaman Philip Snow- den Good, son of Dr. and Mrs. Will liam Murray Good of Waterbury, entertained at a bachelor party for Apprentice Seaman George H. Alli- son. USNR, classmate at Yale Medical School, whose marriage to Miss Nancy Ellen Hart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas c. Hart of Middlefeld Drive, West Hartford, will take place on Saturday after noon.
 Rev. Robert A. Heydenreich newly appointed pastor of First Lutheran church, and Mrs. Hey denreich, will be guests of honor at a reception and open house Sunday from 3 to p. m., at the parish house. Invitations have been sent to members of the congregation. A program will be presented and re- treatments served.
 Mrs. Donnie McCrea of Willow street has returned from Plantsville, where she has been with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harvey Sharpe.
 Miss Virginia Rose McNulty is on the deans list at Mary Washington College, Fredericksburg, Va, where she is a freshman. Miss McNulty is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Dan- iel McNulty of Bonaire avenue.
 Miss Patricia Murphy of Aver street, was hostess at a dinner and shower at the Copper room of The Elton Thursday evening in honor of Miss Marguerite Jarvis, Frost Road, who is being married Tuesday, Feb. 2 to Francis J. Smith, Baldwin Street.
 The guests included: Miss Mar garet ODonnell, Mrs. Dolores Was serbach, Mrs. Eugenia Smith Gal luppo, Mrs. Helen Hitchcock and Mrs. Lillian Munson.
 Miss Rose Keilty of Watertown, who is being married Saturday in New York City to Edward Coffey, was entertained recently at per- sonal shower given at the Elton by Miss Helen Garfield, Watertown. and Miss Mary German, Middle bury.
 Guests included: Misses. Irene Delaney, Peggy Dwyer, Glorio Tar taglia and Mary Kennedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

that over-ice expedition that hAd at last won victory.
 In 1926, Captain Bartlett began voyaging in the schooner 'Enle M. Morrissey" with which he has for many years been identified. That year he took the American Museum Greenland expedition north to Greenland and the following year was of to Baffln Land, with the Putnam Baf1in Land expedition. In 1928, he with the "Efie M. Nor rissey" carried the American Mu- suem expedition to Siberia, where sensational discoveries of stone age r1ummies were made. Since then. every year, Captain Bob and his schooner have carried some expe- dition northward.
 Captain Bob, as everyone knows, is a character. The tang of the sea is on him; he is an much sea as the waves themselves. He is a great talker. a winning story teller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
CLUB NOTES

The Quota Club met last night in the Shell Room of the Hotel Elton in celebration of the silver jubilee of national quota. A short business meeting preceded the entertainment program. Miss Grace Wolff pre- sided. Miss Mary Reilly, member
 ship chairman, presented a new member. Miss Margaret Porter, die
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
RUMMAGE SALE

The St. Elizabeth Guild of Trin- ity Episcopal church will sponsor a rummage sale Thursday, February IT, all day at the parish house. Mrs. John c. Snow is in charge. Those donating are asked to bring articles to the parish house on or before Wednesday of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

Mrs. Joseph Smith of Alberta street ard Mrs. Robert Jones of Chipman street extension, were hostesses Wednesday afternoon at bridge for the Ladies Auxiliary of ths Third Congregational church. Assisting there were Mrs. George Moeller, Mrs. Harry Roden, Mrs. Milton Akins, Mrs Clifford Turney and Mrs. Henry Tooker.
 High scores were hold by Mrs. Harry Bronson, Mrs. E. c. Clifford, Mrs. W. Rinker, Mrs. Joseph Mackie, Mrs. Clifford Turney, Mrs. Eliza An- drews, Mrs. J. Alison. Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Charles Petitjean, Mrs Edwin H. Glover and Mrs. George Knowles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
CLUB NDT7E7NV SOCIAL NOTES oO0AA
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Births

Sergeant and Mrs. Thomas Minute of Alder street announce the birth of a son, James Thomas, at St. Mary's Hospital on February 4th. Sergeant Minute is stationed over seas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Weddings
KERsKI-DURANT

kERSk1-DURANT
 The marriage of Miss Dorothy Eunice Durant, daughter of Mrs. Eltha Durant and the late Frank Durant. and Sergt. Bronislaw Ker- ski, son of Mrs. Anastasia Kerski, of Naugatuck, took place Tuesday evening at the First Methodist church, Rev. John J. Snavely off, ciating. Sergt. Kerski is stationed at Fort Devens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

Over 400 girls have volunteered for bus conducting in England's MidlandS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
VAN CLEEF--GREEN


 Mrs. Mary Funter Marston Green, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Hunter s. Marston of 151 East 79th street, New York, and Watch Hill, R. l.. was married today to William R. T. VanCleef, son of Mrs. Henry H VanCleef of Woodbridge and the late MT. VanCleef, at the home of her parents.
 Mrs. Green attended Spence school, and was graduated from WeStover. She also attended. Miss McClean's school in Paris, and made her debut in New York several sea- sons ago. MT. VanCleef attended Choate school. He returned last summer after serving with the American Field Service abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
FAUBERT-CRoOKsTON

FAUBERT- T-CROOKSTON
 Lieut.. Robert H. Faubert, A. U. S., son of MT. and Mrs. Royal H. Fau- bert of State street, and Pvt. Ruth Marie Crookston, Marine Corps Women's Reserve, stationed at Camp Lejeune, New Riven, N. C., were married Saturday afternoon, February 5, at the chapel of the Quartermaster school at Camp Lee, Va. where Lieut.. Faubert is taking advanced training. Capt. A. J. Mo- Conley, Army Chaplain corps, off, ciated.
 The bride, whose home is in Lo- gan, Utah, was attended by Pvt. Grace Walker, Philadelphia, Marine Corps Women's Reserve. Lieut.. Edward Scanlon, Massachusetts, served Lieut.. Faubert as best man.
 Lieut.. Faubert was commissioned in April, 1942, at Camp Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
To inc People of this Community
 TRHY TIT T0 THE MAR fNIEs

Tell that to the Marines,e- Peeially those Marines who bought Taraws with blood and tesrs. Tell that to Mask Cark's FifthArmyboys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11

Fire is to have electric generating stations using peat as fuel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-11
Social Notes

Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace of Pros- pect street and her daughter, Mrs. Richard F. Baum, are stopping at the St. Regis Hotel in New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Niesen's Birthplace
Queries from clients

queries from CAltnlS .
@. say Gertrude Niesen vas
born in Brooklyn. The sergeant
has bet me an Australian pound
she was not. How about IL?
A. Gertie was born In the
middle of the Atlantic Ocean
while her parents were making
. trip from London 10 New
York. How ever, she was
brought up in Brooklyn.
Q. II is often said If a sick
dog were let alone he could
cure himself. That doeSn I
check with my experience, How
about il?
A. All animals can do much
20 cure themselves II allowed
10 roam the fields and forests,
where they can find certain
plants that have healing quail
ties. Animals understand diet,
sun treatment, fasting and "A
vida variety Of curative meth
DDS.
The Indians watched sick ami
mails 10 see what plants they
sought out and found many OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Reader in Flushing

Now ! have a reader in Flush
nag Mich. tirtii heard from
HIM ! thought the only Flush
ing in the country was on Long
Island, y. Y
Shows how hard up people
are for town names when they
have To call two places Flush
ING.
Eddie, your ignorance con-
tinues Ia amaze me-" writes a
young woman Of Boston; "You
say you do not know the Ian
guage Of stamps.
"Shame on YOU. Don't you
know "A stamp placed upside
down means II love YOU >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Young America Speak,
6a (ni. Kekir,en
Ghis Robinson

have fought for with an eager
ness tn take up life where they
left of.
but they viii be war
shocked-so 10 speak. They will
demand patience, pity and re-
spect from the land they
fought for, from their families
and their sweethearts.
They will demand an Inn
proved America, n job for each,
glory t0 each and an assurance
that their children will not have
-tugu-throrrh- thc-sumc thing
they did"
Ralph Franklin Strothcrs
age - 221i Humber Way
Pittsburgh. Pa.
$1,000 prize
Copyught 1914. by KING Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Red-Headed Folks

When both man and wife are
red-halred all their children VIII
usually be red-haired. When
the wife is red-haired most Of
tf1c children WITH -br- bftekteRs
no matter what the-e eior Of the
fathers hair is. SO tins depart
ment recently claimed
IN this connection Chi
CdgOau states.
"My mother has red h air.
Ny father has brown hair.
There are 10 children in our
family; nine are red-halred and
one has brown hair"
Most rQQmS> 10 49, ~ axe
too bare. which makes them
depressing. Why not furnish
hospital rooms as those IN ho-
tells and private homes are?
AT least 10 the extent OF max
ing hem bright and CHEEKY.
There is also considerable
room for improvement in most
hospital meals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Acres of Diamonds

Ever read Acres of Dia-
mondS' by Russell Conwoll?
Hope yaH-have- Every young
fellow should read this famous
lecture az least once Get It
a. the public library.
The only fellow l have known
who could bend silver dollar
with his fingers was Jess VIII
lard.
Am asked where birds stand
on the list of intelligence among
animals. l couldn't say exactly.
Probably far down on the hist.
Most birds are not very intelh-
ent Owls are stupid birds de-
spite their reputation for being
wise
CanarieS are not very smart
Now and then you see a parrot
that shows signs Of intelligence.
Some blue jays are fairly clever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Cook Book Collector

John Scott Trotter. Orches-
ira leader. His hobby is cooking.
Prepares all his own meals
and often those for as many as
is guests.
He has one of the largest coll
lection OF cook books in the
United States.
He is q bachelor. However,
he is waiting hopefully for the
risht girl 10 come along.
He trusts she will not object
n he insists upon doing the
family cooking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Effect Of Colors

nt Nutbi VI 'NibiCA pi'N"''
melancholy, red makes "A per
son feel gay, and blue Gains the
nerves." SO states a color eX-
pert
All I know for certain about
the effect Of colors is that a
man who soldstip sheets at race
track entrances told me that
" ltatt4f hts hts selections f-ell=e print
ed on white paper he sold
hardl any.
When he switched 30 blue his
sales greatly increases.
When he used yellow paper
he sold even more sheets.
A Chicago taxieab driver SayS
the worst tipperS are probes
slonal baseball players and "ail
SOuthCrnerS."
Am all set for songs for next
Fathers Day Now have a list
OF over 80 songs about fathers.
Some recent additions are CLAP
Hands, Clap Hands Until Daddy
Comes Home" Daddy and |, %
"Just a Word for Father Toe"
MY Daddy Was a Soldier
Man" Papa Kiss Mama and
Your Dad Gave His Life for
HIS Country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Hare NOH
A Ebg.Oblpna9

Have you n topic you'd
like TO see discussed in the
Young America department?
send in a question which
can be used az "A topic for
one of our weekly free-for-
all and win "a $3.50 prize.
Make II brief and snappy,
something that concerns
other Young Americans.
Sign Your full name, give
your address and send your
contest idea To Elsie Robin
son In care of this paper,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
HOW should we prepare for
H CT Joe,s homecoming?

How should we prepare for
~ CT Joe's homecoming?
Young Americans have given
this question plenty of sober
thought and our mailbag con-
tanned a heap Of valuable sug-
gestions but we think this fine
letter from Mrs +, Cooper of
RootstOwn, O., sums II up I'm
one telling sentence,
Dear Miss Robinson; When
our men, our husbands and
sweethearts return 10 IL from
The service The main thing Wc
must do, and IL doesn't take
preparation, IN Ia meet them
with a wide-open. loving heart.
with an open, truly loving
heart comes tolerance and I'M
Outstanding.
Prepare Ia hide pity II
there In cause for II; let II
blossom forth rather In help
ing him To adjust himself 10
whatever life he must hence
forth live. But II there il love
and an understanding heart the
rest will follow"
MRS. F. COOPER age %,
n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

ObiilS - ASAi~ AAN '''''' III
succession. When man wants
to smoke two pipefuls that
Way he should switch to
another pipe and let the first
one cool off. All pipe smokers
should have a minimum Of IA
pipes.
Edward Everett Horton.
Whimsical Thespian. lie was
born in Brooklyn and still owns
the house in that beautiful city
n which he first saw the light
of day
Mr.. Horton remembers when
the Brooklyn baseball team
PLAYED at Washington Park He
is a Glass A Dodger fan. To
be in this class Il man must-re-
member Harry LumleY. Johnny
Dobbs. Jake Dauhert, NlrGIl
Garvin Doc Seaman and Nap
Rucker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Oakland Cal. is now a mem
her of the Namcsakcs Of the
Famous Club.
"You say the best beer in
the country il 10 be had in
seattle. Wash" writes A Port
land. Ore. subscriber.
That's ridiculous. The best
beer il found i'm Milwaukee.
After that In St Louis and
Minneapolis"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
5 Ankles Sprained Shooting Picture

HOLLYWOOD, July %.
Shadows in the Night" could
well be changed 10 The Case of
the Sprained Ankles. = In three
DAYS of shooting along the cliffs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

these plants good for human
ills.
\ city or suburban dog can
not cure himself ~ major ills,
but n there Is little grass
available will take care Of minor
ailments by "a combination of
grass eating and fasting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Name Is q Poem

Milton Tilton Of Manasquean
\ j., has been made a member
OF The My Name is a Poem Club
Sylvester Sylvester OF Oakland.
Cal. is a recent addition TO the
y ou lie Feature Repeating
Name Club.
Winston Churchill. also OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
$1,000 prize
'WEARY-BUT HOPEFUL

Ralph FraakiyH Strothers Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, gees q rtc'd
picture of the neO GI Joe as
he returns from orcrScds.
Dear Miss Robinson: The
men serving In this war will
come back weary hut happy and
hopeful. They will come hack
In search of the big future they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

of Emerald Bay near Laguna
Beach, five cases Of sprained
tendons were chalked up in the
company, the victims including
director Eugene Forde.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Weary Feet
Perk Up With
Ice-Mint Treat

When feet burn. eAllouses stlng and every
step 10 tqrture, dont lust gruan and do
nothing Rub on a little lee Mint frvty
white. eFepH-Ake, i@s sesiiHg seatbihg earf-
fort helps drive the fire and pain right oct
. tired muscles relax in grateful relief.
A world - difference 10 a few minutes. See
how rre-Mint tclps soften up curus ard
oallouses too Get foot happy today Tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

That's what saw today Why is many pipe
smokers know SO little about pipe smoking? Cigar smokers
are usually experts on cigars Short pus pipe make
too hot That's bad. long steady puff is the correct
procedure.
Another thing you sec these bc~ildlred pipe smokers
doing using the pipe smoke two ppelus IN quick