davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Honor Auto Pioneers

Five pioneers OF the automo-
TIVE world have beer. selected TO
receive the Distinguished ScrN-
ice citation from the Automo-
bile Old Timers. Inc The
awards Will be made at the hfth
annual meeting of the Old
Timers at New York on oct IS.
The five selected for the
a%,ay'ls are ! ..Ssns William S.
knu3sen. who row heads the
Air Forces Material and Service
Command al Wright Field;
Charles r. SorcnSon. newly
elected president 0f WHY'S:
Charles Davis founder and
president of the National High
ways Association Hurlbut W.
Smith. who has headed the
Automobile Club of Syracuse
for AZ years, and James II.
Sullivan. auto editor Of the
Boston Globe since 1902
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Opens
Higher

NEW YORK, Aug. . QNS)-
The Stock Market opened higher
today. Trading was moderately
active.
Bethlehem was the first of the
pivotal stocks to appear and
gained 4. Jones & LauGhlin fol-
lowed with a rise of 3s, but L. s.
Steel was unchanged
A block of 1900 Radio Corp.
crossed early at an advance of
Il. Texas Corp. advanced y in
It's first trade and Standard of
Calf. In the rails, a block OF
800 Central was traded at an
advance Of X point
General Motors added 2 Open
ing prices:
Bethlehem Steel. 627s, up Il:
l.500 Radio. lG7S, up Is; Southern
Pacific, BOZ, unchanged; L. s..
Steel, So unchanged; Great
Northern Railway pfd.. 39ls, up
X United Aircraft, 2Sl4, up "a :;
/. 100 Hayes Mfg, -, up ~;
Anaconda Corp 26'4, up y,
Lockheed, IFS, unchanged 100
Packard Motor, 5as. unchanged;
l.500 " Y. Central, 20l2. up X i;
Consolidated Edison. pa off X I;
5000 Graham Paige. 3, up Is; Re-
public Steel 1873 up i Ameri-
can Telephone. 1884,. off Il:
General Motor. 62ls. up y:
Chesapeake & Ohio AZ: Internal
tional Nickel. 30. up "a; Kenne-
colt 81 up + Standard QA Of
". ~ unchanged Pepsi
Cola So =, up y 1000 Col Gas,
I y Paramount Picture. Il -. I'M
-Cn7UTcu; Montgomery Ward -,
unchanged, ChrySlcr, 93ls. IN
changed; 1000 Stand Spring. II,
mp j. Delaware & Hudson. "a (,
M
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Add Chicago Flights

American Atrlines today
added a round Trip 10 MS daily
flights between 13NiI0If ana
Chicago. II leaves at 12.l5
p. m. and arrives in Chicago ar
! .. m. Central time
Another flight Will leave Chi
cago at s a. m. Central umcJ
and arrive here al l0.3J a. IN.
American also lnauguratcd a
through service 10 NcNlco City
yesterday. The flight leaves
Detroit at 3:4S p. m. and ar
rivcS in the Mexican capital al
S:33 the following morning,
with a change of planes only in
Chicago. On the return trip.
the plane leaves Mexico City at
IL a. m. Central time and
arrives here at $40 The follow.
ing morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Hudson Dealers Gather

HudSon'S distributors and deal
erS will gather at the Book
Cadillac tomorrow 10 hear the
company's views on the postwar
period and trends which may
affect the manufacture and
marketing OF automobiles. The
meeting is one OF a nationwide
series.
Among those who Will adj
dress the meeting Will be a. f..
= Hrritt, president OF Hudson;
George II. Pratt, safes manager,
who has jHst completed a swing
across the country visiting his
dealers and distributors and
Willard S. French, president Of
Brooke-Smith. French & Dor
rance agency, tt1ttttdtt-s
HudSon'S advertising.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

llage. This time given battered bicycle TO ride
a. | entered the main square, saw German soldier
carrying furuu1yE-u ftC INC rrst tcruau ! hdd
seen My stomach Gid g5ick flip and tied itself into
knot. ] stopped dcad StarInS ~ hIm.g
heard there were million and a half Naz soldiers
In France Since then. heard there sixty divisions
Frey crowd the vrftaEr trey every
highway saw many soldiers who appeared TO be about
sixteen seventeen and others who at first glance
looked be in their late es The latter the
who ribbon indicating they had served in Russia
and on closer inspection usually TO the conclusion
they actually still only their thrtes. They had
merely aged rapidly the Eastern front.
copyright 1915 Fesue syndicate Inc
lsiaimentS OF This story, mail Zoe TO STORY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
New Cotton Rate
AT 921oo Of Parity

WASHINGTON. Aug. . CUP)-
The CCC soon Will set the gov
eminent loan rate on cotton at
1879 cents a pound on seven
cighthS inch staple. representing
o - percent OF panty it was
understood today. The new rate
will Supplant the present rate,
based on go per cent of parity.
Official announcement is expected
in day or two"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
&3j.l76 Mise
I'm (sOebel Net

Goobel Brewing Co. today an
nounccd the net profit for the six
months ended June so amounted
TO $9f7.tS77. or Is cents pCT- share,
against S2ll,7ll. or IS cents a
share. for the FIRST six months
last year.
The net profit for the quarter
ended June 80 was Sl46,9il, equal
TO l. cents a share, against
S133. sol, or 9 cents a share, for
the same quarter in 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Pfeiffer Brewing
Lists Earnings Drop

Pfeifer Brewing Co. tparcnt
company only reports "a net profit
of Sl96 299, or 46 cents per share.
for the SIX months ended June 80.
against 500 lS9, or 81 cents a
share, for The same SiX-month
period Il year ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Farme rs' ri arket

FRtITS-Apples. IuChts-, 81 - hu'
Sju5. so. sweet I7H2tc lh. Currarts. red,
50 loot crate E.arkucrrlts. - u
24-qt crate Cant+1aHps s. 50 t1-th. tti.
Pears sugar. Si-.' pu. HucAlrherrics.
Stlu12 24-qt crate. Ieache-, early ay-
urty, Nid6 on. Piums' eatS' >2tt2'"o
VEGETABLE CBEENS-Cabbsre greens,
So l., 7'C - tu C..lards. 80 &c ou.
hChs leeks 81 30 dog hcus. S"rrel, ~
sll.25 bu Spinach, $50. 81 500 Is
ID IL. SW3sA cant-t .1uc tSi tu Mustard
greens 80 T. 81 50 hu. TurnIp greens,
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS
celery cabbage. So hu EuGive 81 '1 o.
20 bu. Eacarole. fancy, - 80 bu No 1,
81 81 % Head lettuce, sc Do. Leaf
TTTu7g - S5r-r ~ q. basket PARSLEY
curly. tur65c doz. bchs
VEGETABLES. MISC BsansA green.
fancy, 80 Ou no. ]. s. 21 Tax So.
T. s. 5on3 hu. Roman Deans, - IU
bu Backeye beans. s. la Kentucky
Wonder beans. S27la3 hu Brets. 500 6uc
doz. bchs topped. NI25 .u tu brncc'"I'
f1rc}, Sd Do bu SO. T. - .'. tihut-t'
fancy. so lu-ih hu. So. ]. >lHl 20
irI cabtaEe 81 500 fO bu curly cab-
ha.c Si.lo tu Carrots huuchrd. tJft
sue dog hchs topped, 81 800 hu Cauii-
flower 50 D" dol. hChs Celery, fancy
81 do2 tChs. ~ 7. 90 coo sweet corn
fancy, 81 e. I-t0Z. sack; No. /. 81 20"
50 Cucumbers, slcrrs. 81 75n2 hu;
picSlers Sir5 bu. DIN. 75c 81 - doz.
Dchs OSra 80. l. 81 2jn io peck
ia sket DRY onions SO. ] medium 81 "a
g. so So-lh sack. green onions, NO. j,
6O.i Sc doz bths. Errpiart. s. $40
D. hu Horse r45.sh So peck basket
Parsley root. 60H7Je toz. hchs. Peas.
No. !. 81 5G.3 2S .o. I'm Peppers, hot
No 4. ST r. 2 bu Cayenne. 81 peck
basket Peppers green s. 80 bu.
Potatoes. So I. si.s2 bl. EsdIshes, red.
No 7Sf goc dry hchs long white. No
/ as GOO a5z II Rhuaarb outdoor
30 75c dor bchs Romano, 81 p ~
summer 50g 75c nu Table Queen.
81. 75n225 IS bu Tumatces h1thouse.
so t. S2u2 so ltlh basket, outdoor,
fancy. 81 4-ib basket So D. 50 be- So
Turn.ps. No. /. 7ac % ST doz. behs topped,
EGGs Large Si3. s0nlt 50 30-doz case;
medium, Sl2 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
ILLUSTRATIONS BY WILLIAM SHARP

The traditional fat German nowhere 20 be
OF course there many Czschs and other Municipalities
among Them They were all thin With heavily lined faces
I looked while some German soldiers ate their mid
day neal Each portion consisted of three potatoes their
Skns and the broth in which they had been boiled The
broth may have been made with meat but there was
outward Signs or H. They rad no bread nor vine.
! heard German soldier laugh, saw any
groups OF Nazs talking and joking soldiers do other
parts Of the world When they spoke all il was IN low
tones. Every time pretty girl went by their eyes in
Variaby frightened only T. grow dull again when She
passed them without glance
CONTINUED tomorrow
ScrdpbookS, Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Would Be Succumbing TO Totalitarianism

they did they would consciously and unwngly be
Succmbng toalaran echniqueS which the governmental
headers the mold, and the people blndly submit
American constitutional cannot
clibl submit hard and fast program
He conSccntouSy only his operating principles his
basic philosophy and his general of direction Thus under
SYSTEM particularly for the voters to
elevate high Office with public administrative record
What they have done through the public servants
the official they Will be the
any making wordnongerng Incl
dcnta that fatal political weakness of Wendell L. Wllke
He knocked of the White House without pelm
testing elective Offices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

ONE CLINICS

GINS income I'M the SiN-month
period totalcd S.. 100 800, after all
charges, equal 10 Sis on the
common. as against sos. 39O195 or
ST - "A share i'm 1913
Sloan also pointed out that in
the first halt of 1914, 500 236, 900
was deducted from income for
price and other adjustments in line
with the corporation policy OF
limiting war profits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
GIN Volume
Dips, Net Up

r. At4fttlt--ft----ir III --ffi changes tRbeth
type and quantity OF VIZ materials
rclultcd In a decline in deliveries
hy General Motors Comp. during
10 SECOND quarter Tho Volume 81
$500 SIS So kept the SlN-month
t.-- -+44.-.4 i441-4ii411 -.
maintain thc corporauWS four
billion dollar "a year ratR
Despite thc drop iu deliveries.
GN earnings showed substantial
caln in the thrce=month period
ended June 800 totaling Sil 700
y - 7=77T7T7 2 7fi;Tfr ~ 'I,.,rif1st
S2G3l6. l6l an Is cents a'common
share IN the 1918 period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Thompson Products
Earns S4. 78 a Share

Thompson Products Inc 70
nortS q net profit Of SlJ46 oo
equal 10 81 Is share. for the SIX
months ended rune 80 against
ST 4Os l52, OF 81 50 per share tm
he same perlud last year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

Apart constitutional theory, other
polling why genuine statesman speh all out
four TO eight in advance.
chief executive who into office during this coming period
acccerang change must be prepared for swift and uncertain
flow OF events
there Will be few fixed posts TO which he tic his
thinking he wary of dogmac commitments which
VIII put him m shackles later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Ieursn steel Pays
ia emf Dividend

Dunn Steel Products has voted
a dividend OF ; cents share,
payable Sept L 10 stockholders
of record Aug. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Waste Blamed
aDn Canada Tax
By Il. A. McKELVIE


VICTORIA, b. c., Aug 2-When first drew attention TO
the destruction of disable matere the L. S. Army dumps
Dawson Creek and Fort ST. John the Peace River district of
British Columbia Col Frederick X Strong Jr officer command
ing service command Edmonton Alta, Vgef
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
IIpthIpheB Steel
RuHS Texas Firm

NEW YORK Aug. Efthlc-
hem Steel Go. has purchased
American Vel and -PrnzpccIlnl
Co. az CoriScana. Tex. for a
price exceeding s. 100000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Detroit Stocks

m f9es IIEt La4 II.t CO.
D. d q 60
s-. rr.t.F s-
Crab Page
INIIsTID
HAYES NfK
uIt.frrrs ~ tlr fH Irr r.i's v.rH '
amount. DECLARED ur pad -" fsf fHs ,s.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

Reservations for the party
should be made with the chair
man az the entertainment com
mittec. Robert r Stoctzer Of
Stoctzer. Carr & Co., 20J6
HnnnhScnf BnillinC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Traders Outino

Members Of the Securities
Traders Association OF Detroit
and Michigan. Inc, witt hufrf
their 1871 summer outing Tues
dav. AUG $. AT the Plum Hollow
Golf Club. Members will COM
pete for the Directors TROPHY,
il was announced hv Ray y.
Bernardo Of Cray, McFawn a
Il, prpliJppt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
< earnings
NnNIIrI sTNRkN INn

NNbtt 7 - Nkh> iNnt : hitN
e.rf'tf rtata July
ig4f Iet7
t.f ptdht &J4l a6f S5ls ~
Per share 81 "a 81 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

People get the idea that We carry
big loads on Saturday, but as
rule it IS the lightcst day Of the
week. Some go to Cedar Pom, or
Pui-in-Bsy for the weekend return.
ing Sunday. Blu, Il YOU wan, nice
tap and no capacity load, Saturday
is the day. You can leave Detroit
at 3 a. NJ. have four hours at Put
Inlay and be back in Detroit a,
p NJ The fare for the round trip is
ST .25, OF Il you want an sIl-day-
ride, 20 through 10 Sandusky. S225
round trip Call Randolph 0230 for
pSrlor or steamer char reserva-
tlons
FIRST ST. DOCK IA 0230
ASHLEY & CusIlN SIR. LINE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

Within the past week, however.
he has admitted that there may
have been justification for criti-
iclSnlA
An arFangCucu----f+----hccn
reached -with-the Canadian goY-
+ernment, he explained, under
which the dominion will take over
salvage goods and the whole
problem Evil be the baby of the
Canadian government
SHIPPED TO L. =.
Much heavy equipment from
the northern section of the road
is being shipped back to the
United States for disposal. 1t is
brought by bargcS from Skagway
10 Prince Rupert, where il is
loaded on flat cars for shipment
by rail. As many ms 10 cars a
day are shipped out of Prince
Rupert. Much of it has been dam
dged, but Il great deaf OF II Is in
good shape.
discussed with AN American
officer the whole question of dis
poSal of equipment. He deplored
the fact that equipment such as
trucks. hulldoZcrS and compress
SorS would be removed from the
north where such machinery is
essential to land clearing and
mining.
But, he explained, the fault was
not that OF the US. authorities.
They would be willing to dispose
of it at low salvage price. but
the Canadian government was
adamant The material had been
brought in duty-frec on condition
that 1t would be- removed when
construction was finished.
Meanwhile. tens OF thousands
Of dollars worth of good mcr-
ChandiSe has been lost Civilians
: combed the dumps. recovering
Twha they would. one dump near
Fort ST. John that ! visited was
SwaTUinE- witEpenple who were
I picking over The accumulation 81
goods al the foot Of the 900 foot
+wIrtC fnCtiuG lfhCyewrrJ- yr-7r n III.
+ for stoves. heaters and furnace.
GETS FINE STOVE
How many stoves and heat
erN have been thrown over
here 2" l asked one MN who
I had just acquired a fine one.
"Oh. hell OF lot of EN-"
( he answered
Would YOU say that there
have been l009" | pressed
"Oh, yes: more than that"
This man, who exhibited hg
stove IN perfect condition 49,.
planned that rs each stove was
removed from the supply stores.
/ II was bit with a Sledgc hammer
and a part was broken.
Bot. you see" hc went on.
pointing 10 the stove that he
had just dragged up the incline
with team OF horses. there
are 80 many Of them ana the
same part is not broken on
each, that il i easy 10 get
perfectly new stove. The door
on this one was broken. |
hooked around for another or the
same make and took the door
of IL. Then one of the legs was
smashed, 80 got y new leg Oft
I >tili another Now have "A
/ brand new StOVe--and, ~ YOU
/ can see. there's never been a
/ fire in it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Traders Seek
Better Buys
By LEWIS HANEY
Professor 81 Economics y Uni,ersit

Professor ~ Economics =, y niNfrtitf
The stock market >till he>itateS.
and seems 90 De- ON a dead center
The pressure OF Idle funds. under
the Influence ~ iUffati0DUTY de-
NClOlmcNIS, n C0Ty-----T- ---''-',T -
Tie cNl>jence OF unccrtaiutic>
which Suggest the possibility Of a
recess r that mar be worth wait
r- for serves 20 keep buying I'M
check
This !, thc main UNDERLYING con-
C-tEC- r-rCr TUUCI factors CNCli
SEINE influence from time 90 'lmc
such a. tht pressure on the OILS
caused last week tv the hqulda-
ton o9 the markell Of large
blocks ar Rockefeller holdings.
Trouble with Argentina had some
repCrcuS~iCnS hut the main point
is ttat so much money is waiting
for stocks 10 decline 10 better
buying levels
ANSWER NOT IN SIGHT
Frankly I can't see the answer
let.
Ordinarily. in such a situation
The upward pressure Of postponed
buying wins out. When most peo-
PIE are waiting for stocks to go
down, they wait in vain. The
market rarely does what every
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
GETS FINE STOVE

How many stoves and heat
erN have been thrown over
here ?" | asked ono man WHO
had just acquired q fine one.
"Oh. "A he'll OF "A lot Of EN-"
he answered
Would YOU say that there
have been 1907" | pressed
"Oh, YES: more than that"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Must Be Prepared for Swift Flow Of Events

I'D OIhtI tI'CIIVe UIIICes'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

Scyapbooks, Detroit Times, Detroit 81, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

The stock market >ull he>itateS.
and seems % De- on a dead center
The pressure OF idle funds under
l... f..n-------5 +f-,-.,,,- ~, .r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
BY EPSIE KINARD NEA Staff Writer

For your home decorations this Christmas when the tree shortage is expected to be something fierce, anything that answers to the name of evergreen can be used with heart- warming effects if you'll mix in some imagination and ingenuity with your furry twigs and branches.
 Most gratifying results-and few est trials errors and amateur effects, according to Irene Hayes, swank Manhattan forist-are achieved with a length of this traditional rope-which Mrs. Hayes says you can buy or run up yourself by wrap ping twigs of hemlock, pine, cedar, spruce or balsam on a heavy cord or wire-you can outline a tree or Vicetory bell, or make a giant wreath to put in window that will shout Merry Christfas both inside and outside your home.
 To make a tree like the one pie tured, you'll need about five wards of evergreen rope. To anothr it., drive nails ta top center and lower sides of window frame. To hang" your tree. pull rope of evergreen tautly across nails at sides of win- dow, and bring ends together to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

A Royal dinner at cooked by the hostess without any help that's what Amy Vanderbilt is go- ing to do. Amy's another old friend of this column, a noted food writer and information director of American Spice Trade.
 Here are my suggestions for a Christmas dinner, and I invented the soup and the potato dish: Cream of salsify soup, roast goose, sweet potato fluff, boiled scallions, homemade vanilla ice cream with ginger -buttersc0tch sauce, demi tasSe with cardalnon capsule"
 Cream Of SaIsify Soup
 One bunch salsify, 1 cup evap- orated milk, cup whole milk Cor more, depending on the size of the individual salsify roots), cup fresh cooked green peas, salt, pepper dash of mace, paprika.
 Wash Ealsify, boil until tender, then scrape. Put through food chopper or blender. Combine with mllk, SaIC, pepper ana mace. AoQ cooked green peas and heat thor oughly. Serve with garnish of pap rika Serves to 6.
 "I'll make the sweet potato fluff with an electric blender," she says, but, of course, the potatoes can be mashed by hand or put through a food sieve. Boil the sweet potatoes whole, then skin them. Blend them with milk, fortified margarine powdered mace, sherry, salt and pepper, adding sufficient liquid to give the potatoes fluffy consist ency so they won't back down. GA little thicker than thick puree) I then pile the mixture in a greased baking dish, roughing the surface with a fork or piling it in with a circular motion. When ready to serve, brown in the oven until well heated through.
 Boiled scallions are nice touch. Select nice plump scallions. Cut off only the very scraggly part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15
SagllEBa Glnh KIfchom H1 A III SaIsify Soup Opens Special Mem

the top, leaving three or more incil- es, if possible, of tender green shoots. Cook them carefully, boil~ ing them in just enough water to create steam (covered). Then re- duce heat and cook until tender but not mushy. Serve with 6 dab ok margarine and a sprinkling of pap- rika.
 For dessert I'll make vanilla fec cream, serve 8 hot butterscotcln sauce on it that I'll have favored with powdered ginger IA tea spoon per cup of sauce.
 Instead of salad, shall have assorted vegetable relishes, cauli- flowerettes, carrot sticks, raw bees sticks, pascal celery and radishes.
 The demitasSe will be very strong. Each cup will have . cracked cardamon capsule floating on top"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

UICd11y. kOu8 As AEUtb
 Home economics
 teachers agree that school clothes are most stylish when they look comfortable and do not interfere with healthful activity. Physical ed- ucation teachers, too, will support the home nurse in her efforts to teach her children that the kind of clothes they wear may have a definite influence on health.
 Protection against weather con- ditions is essential to avoid chilling the body and consequently lowering resistance to infection. There is more illness from colds and their complications than from any other one disease, and many such illnesses are the result of insufficient pro- lection.
 WOOL PROTECTS
 To dress for health it is necessary to know how to choose clothes ac- cording to the seasons and the wea- ther where one lives or spends most of the time. Wool holds body heat and absorbs moisture readily, and because of these qualities affords better protection in cold weather than cotton or rayon material. In buying clothing, the necessity for frequent cleaning or washing must be. kept in mind. Self-respect de- mands clean clothes. Anything that will not wash or that cannot be cleaned is a poor buy any time, but especially in these days when clothing must be made to last long time. Clothes need not be expensive nor of the latest style to be becom- ing, but they must be kept immacu- late. The very best clothes, if soiled or unused, will detract from the personality, lower morale and con- tribute to mental depression, and indirectly affect health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

red ribbon bows and glitter balls nestled amid furry leaves.
 Or, Mrs. Hayes suggests as an- other mantlepieve decoration, use a toy sled and fill at slanting angle with spike-like green leaves lanced here and there with tiny jingle bells.
 For nice decorative effects. rho dodendron branches, tied together with red ribbon and clustered with Christmas balls, can be stuck in cases and placed in pairs on man. tie or singly o ntables, desk or win dow ledge.
 A large planter-like wishbone- a Christmas symbol which you can buy-provides gay and fun making motif to hang in an open doorway if you'll brush 1t with gilt paint across 1t brench of mistle- toe. pine or holly, and tie with red satin ribbon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-15

capacity speed is to plan time limit for each routine, then try to beat your own record. This will not only brin gmore muscles into play and burn up more calories, but make shorter shrift of tasks and
 give you more time for something else.