davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
PeorI Hofbor Probers Ask
Roosevelt's Secret Files

, House files made available to
the committee.
Mitchell's letter, they said,
asked for any existing Roose-
Welt Churchill correspondence
on the Atlantic charter. The
charter was publicized Aug. IA,
194l, nearly four months before
the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Some committee members
have said privately they want
to know if there was any ex-
change between the two leaders
about the possible involvement
of this country in the war.
CITE SCRAP SHIPMENTS
In addition, Mitchell was said
to have asked for files dealing
directly with the Pearl Harbor
attack and those bearing on dip
lomatic relations with the Jap
anese, including the period
when this country was shipping
scrap iron and gasoline to ia
pan.
Democratic Leader Barkley
(Ky) told the Senate last week
as chairman Of the committee
that the inquiry group "can see
any paper in Washington, any
paper in Hawaii, any paper any
where in the world that bears
on this investigation"
The Roosevelt files now are
locked up under the custody OF
Miss Grace G. Tully, Mr.. Roose-
velt's personal secretary, mem
bers reported. One said he
doubted that the files are thor
oughly indexed.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

and information. Mitsubishi was
permitted to use Westinghouse
patents and to manufacture and
sell products based on them.
PAID WESTINGHOUSE
Westinghouse held $500
shares of Mitsubishi Electric
stock at the ousbreak of the war,
equalling three per cent of the
issue, the survey said. In return
for patents and product rights,
Mitsubishi paid Westinghouse
royalties that reached a peak of
100000 yen (about $4,000
prewar foreign exchange rate)
in 1910.
Mitsubishi Electric also had
contracts with Westinghouse
Airbrake Co., Wilmerding, Pa,
and National Pneumatic Co.,
Railway, N. j., the latter for the
manufacture and sale OF engine
equipment.
Tidewater Associated Oil, San
Francisco, was a shareholder IN
the Mitsubishi Oil firm and .
crude oil to the company prior
to the war. The American COM
pany held 100000 shares OF Nit
subishi oil stock with a par
value of 100000 yen ($2, l00,-
600 prewar value.
The predecessor of Tidewater
Associated Oil was associated
oil company. which was the in
itial investor in Mitsubishi oil
when the latter was organized
in 1881.
BRANCHES IN u. S.
Mitsubishi bank had branches
in New York, London, Shanghai
and Dairen, and had correspond
ent banks in many American
cities.
The house Of Sumitomo Bank
was so powerful it even hac
branches on three steamships ol
the Japan-San Francisco run te
accommodate passengers.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
U.S.. Stockholders Pose Problem
in Smashing of Jap Combines

Sumitomo Metal Industries
Co., LTD, was closely connected
with Aluminium Co., Of Amer.
lean which helped establish
Sumitomo Aluminium Co.. LTD,
80 per cent Of whose stock was
owned by Aluminium, LTD, OF
Canada, the survey said.
Use Of the Sumitomo Metal
Industries patent for KS Magne-
to Steel was granted to Inter.
national Western Telegraph Co..
subsidiary of international
Telephone and Telegraph, and
to Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co.
Twenty per cent of the stock
Of Sumitomo Electric Industries
was owned by international
Standard Electric Co., which
was q subsidiary Of Internation-
al Telephone and Telegraph. In
ternational Standard Electric
Co., reserved the right to elect
one-fourth Of the japanese firms
directors.
Japan Sheet Glass Co., LTD,
a Sumitomo concern, was estab-
lished In 1918 as joint enter
prise of Sumitomo and Libby.
Owens Sheet Glass Co., Toledo,
Ohio, which is a Libby Owens
Ford subidiary, the survey stat
ed.
Sumitomo Chemical Industries
DIT, was permitted by Amer
ican Nitrogen Engineering Co.,
to use the latter's process for
the manufacture Of sulphate
ammonia.
The powerful financial house
of Mitsui In 1941 had 20 Of
fices in Japan and branches at
Dairen, Shanghai, Soerabaja,
Java; Bombay. London and New
York.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

HONOLULU, Nov. 8 - R)-
Eight survivors of an Army
transport command planes fore
ed landing at sea were in an
Army hospital here today under
treatment for injuries.
One of the survivors said that
the body of an unidentified
WAC was among seven corpses
brought here from the wreck
age.
Search continued for persons
still missing. Planes and Navy
surface vessels secuted the area
46O-miles northeast of Oahu,
where the Liberator-type trans
port and its 21 passengers and
five crewmen met disaster Sat-
urday en- route to the mainland
from Honolulu.
The escort carrier Casablanca
brought the eight survivors and
seven bodies to Honolulu yester-
day. Members of special Army
Board of Inquiry Immediately
cautioned the survivors against
discussing details of their ex-
perience.
The ATC said one Of the dead
was Norman C-Fisher, pilot OF
the plane, of Fairfield, Calf.
The five other crewmen were
among the missing.
The eight survivors were:
Miss Mardieze Trautman, Fer
dinand, Idaho, Civilian army
employe in Hawaii; compound
fracture of the left hip; condi-
ton described as good. She was
making an emergency trip to
Seattle to visit a brother, who
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Pacific Plane Crash
Victims Still Souqhf

was. seriously i'll. (Brother's
name and address unavailable }
Cpl. Harry Toben, Philadel-
phia, compound leg fracture,
condition critical.
PFC Ernest Haydel, New Or
leans, compound leg fracture,
condition serious.
S/Sgt. Robert Thompson, De-
troit and Ferndale, Mich, brain
conclusion, condition serious.
John r. Patrick, Civilian en-
gineer. address unavailable,
multiple bruises.
1t. Karl Harr, Jr., South Or
ange, N. j., lacerations.
S/Sgt. Albert johnson. Lake
wood Ohio, scalp bruises.
Pfc. Donald Mitchell, Beaver
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Time Out
For Health
By GEORGE MCCOY
Cady-McCoy Pharmacy

To take time out for health IS
merely good sense, good insur-
ance that you will be able to
meet the demands Of the un-
predictable tomorrows.
It may mean time out for
wholesome recreation, time out
for proper sleep, proper food,
rest from work.
It may mean taking the time
to see the doctor and then TAX
ing the time to follow his advice.
Time to correct some trifling
malady which may not be so
trifling if neglected to the point
of a real break down OF some
vital organ, or of the nervous
system.
It does mean time out for
getting the doctors prescription
filled by a competent druggist.
This II the twenty-eighth Of q series
| Of Editorial advertisements appearing in
this paper each Tuesday.
Copyright
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
BY DUANE HENNESSY

firms TOKYO A T sem CMd
TOKYO, Tuesday, Nov. 6 -
R-The breaking up of Japan 5
fabulous houses of industry was
expected today TO create an in
ternational financial headache in
the question of how to dispose
of thousands of shares of stock
held by American and other
foreign firms.
Supreme Allied headquarters
issued a survey revealing wide
spread ramifications In the pre-
war tieup between Japan's Big
Four" industrial empires and
firms throughout the world.
The survey said that Amer
lean corporate big names such as
Westinghouse, Tidewater Asso-
ciated Oil Co, international
Telephone and Telegraph, Alu-
minum Co., Of America and Lib
by-Owens Ford had business
links with such houses as Nit
subishi and Mitsui. All OF their
stock holdings and unsettled
debts pose a huge problem.
There also was a close rela-
tionship between the powerful
"Big Five" banks and American
banking institutions from coast
to coast.
For example, in 1923 Nit
subishi signed contracts with
Westinghouse Corp. East Pitts
burgh, Pa, and Westinghouse
Electric international Co., New
York, to obtain technical advice
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
ny JACK BELL

0Y JACK BELL
WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 -
R-Two members said today
the Pearl Harbor Investigating
Committee has called specifical-
Z " for the files Of the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt's correspondence
with former Prime Minister
Churchill.
They said the request was
made In q letter signed by Will
liam D. Mitchell, committee
counsel, and that 1t also listed
other subjects.
These members, asking not
20 be identified by name, told
q reporter the items were listed
specifically because Of the phys
ical problems involved In
searching the voluminous White
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Station in Clouds

CHICAGO - W.H - A radio
station In the clouds has been
licensed by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
The University of Chicago has
been authorized to set up an ex-
perimental station aboard free
balloon within a 350-mile radius
of Chicago.
The balloon will be used in the
university's studies on cosmic
rays.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06
Armada

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Laursen, Thursday, Nov. /, at
St. Joseph Hospital, Mount
Clemens, q baby daughter, Beat
rice Ann.
The Night Owl Club met with
Mrs. Frances Montgomery, We'd
nesday evening, Oct. 81 for their
annual election of officers,
games and luncheon. Eight men,
bers were persent. Mrs. John
Russ was q guest.
Officers elected were, Mrs.
Walter Russ, President; Mrs. AL
Kahler, Vice President; Mrs. Le-
Roy Mack, Secretary; Mrs. John
Norton, Treasurer.
Fifty-Fifty was played. Mrs.
Harold Day won first prize; Mrs.
John Norton, second prize and
Mrs. Leroy Mack, low prize.
The next meeting will be
"Guest Night" and will be he'd
with Mrs. John Norton, Wednes-
day evening, Nov. /.
Officers Of the Congregational
Church and Sunday school and
their wives and husband held a
pot-luck dinner and business
meeting at the church, Monday
evening.
A. w. (Bud) Bercin M. M. M.
1/c received his honorable dis
charge from the Navy Oct. "a
after serving about two years
as instructor at the Navy yard at
Mare Island, San Francisco,
Calf.
He will be associated with his
father, Louis Bercin in the Arm
ada, Cleaners and Dyers busi-
ness and with his family will
make his home in Richmond.
The Armada Lions Club held
their annual Halloween party
for the youngsters and older
folks at the township hall, Wed
nesday, evening, Oct. 81.
Several store windows were
decorated in the Halloween
spirit, thre prizes were given,
the Armada Bakery won first
prize, Dossins' Restaurant. Sec
ond prize; North Macomb Ap-
pliance Service, third prize.
About a hundred costumed
children and older people held a
parade on Main street after
which judges picked out the
winners In the township hall.
Those receiving prizes were,
oldest person in costume, Mrs.
Marie Marsh, Negro nanny;
youngest person in costume,
Shirley Hawkins, two years old,
Dutch girl; Best couple in cos
tune, Joyce Retzloff and Jean
Smith, Majorette first prize; He
len and Roy Zieliesch, gold dust
twins second prize; Funniest
cotume, Norman Fistler; Best
costume, Tom Dooley, Tin Man
from Or.
Boys costumes, Jimmie Dooley,
scare crow from or, first prize;
Richard Mills, fat Negro man,
second prize; Duane Ball, drum
major, third prize.
Girls costumes, Leona Bed
narz, pumpkin, first prize; Elsie
May Summer, Miss America,
second prize; Mary Ann Pugh,
orange and balck costume, third
prize.
Following the giving OF prizes,
cider and daughnuts were served
followed by movies and dancing.
Mrs. Edward Helberg and son
Gordon are planning on leaving
soon to spend the winter months
in Arizona.
The Mems Club" Of the Meth
odist Church held their first
meeting after the summer at the
church, Monday evening, Nov.
5.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col.
-W.H-George D. Fugate, re-
tired city employee Of Colorado
Springs, was disturbed when he
was not granted his usual month
ly pension.
But even the Colorado Su-
preme Court refused to okay the
pension when it was disclosed
Fugate had $4,000 salted away.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-11-06

Falls, Pa, fractured hand.
The ATC named but four
missing crewmen, as follows:
Frank p. Pemberton, co-pilot;
Vincent Phillips, navigator;
George Nelson. radio operator,
all of Fairfield, Calf.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Sports Roundup

East Lansing AP-Announcemen by officials the University
Pittsburgh that the Pitt Panhers had membership
Western Conference
Michigan State College
sdmittance dropped
ference in 1870 speculation has what
place Chicago and the spaans
Austin TexasAPByron Glory any passing high
school football:
when he to the University OF Texas this
the lookout for somebody
He like they descrb
ing him combination OF Jack
Southwest readily
enough Grain the running back
Layden OF its greatest
New YoAPDown in the old corral at 4sth st Eighth
there's bookmaer in sight these October
200 assorted cowhands drawing
S5s5 prize The rodeo
off Jacobs beach under deuge 0gon
clsnkng the
the biggest horse world
the ounging cowhands sit
Bevederes hotel lobby tall
Ann practice
Mchigans pgskn squad worked lightly today the first
sessions
Illinois at Champaign, Oct 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Army Heads
Grid Poll

New York. Oct. I6-AP- The
same teams that dominated last
weeks Associated poll to determ.
inc the best college elevens in the
country hold sway in the tabula-
tons compiled today with Army
refining first place in the big ten.
Army, with ROSS points, was fol
lowed by Navy. Notre Dame, Ohio
State and Minnesota in that order.
duplicating their rankings Of last
week.
Alabama moved up from seventh
to sixth place and Pennsylvania. 80
to o victor over North Carolina.
hoped from 18th place a week ago
to seventh while Indiana and Texas,
eighth and 10th respectively, in the
first compilation. kept those places
in tn present counting.
Purdue, whose Boilermakers
crushed Iowa, 40 to 0. shot from
the 18th slot OF seven days ago.
to ninth this week.
Michigan ninth in the previous
listing, skidded to 18th. following
its defeat b. Army.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Title Match
First Since
March, 1912

New York, Oct l6-AP - Joe
Louis is going TO defend his title
against Billy Conn next June in a
bout that will probably draw a
100000 gate but where the big
fight will be held is a guessing
game that involves New York, Chi.
cago. Philadelphia and Detroit
The Brown Bomber signed to de
fend his title yesterday in a scene
reminiscent OF the hoopla and fan
fare Of pre-war days when a heavy.
weight championship contract.sign-
ing was great event. Cameras
clicked and flash bulbs popped as
promoters, managers and plain
| hanga:s-on milled around the cham
pion
Conn is scheduled to come in to-
morrow to scribble his name On
the legal document that will enrich
him for life. This being the first
title hcnt among the big boys since
Louis hattened Anne Simon in
March 1912 Promoter Mike Jacobs
figured the occasion was worth
separate signings to give the extra
ballytoo.
Jacobs plans to sock a 500 label
on the ringside seats and expects
that the fight will do 100000 at
the gate and wouldn't want TO try
to guess what the figure might be
II you counted in movies. radio
and television."
It's the question OF the extras
that may cost New York title
fight again. Jacobs said the EN-.
pire State exacts a Ave per cent
tax on the gross receipts OF movies
and the levy extends to all states
or countries where the film might
he shown He figures that II Conn
wins the pictures will he worth
more than the gross gate.
Chicago drew s2.650.o00 -- the
larges' gate in history for the sec
ond Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney
fight IN 1927 and PHILADELPHIA had a
81. S95.723 show for the first Demp-
.Tunney bout. Jacobs IL mar
tial TO both cities with their 100000
seating capacitv stadiums
Loris likes Detroit where Briggs
Stadium can be fixed to seat 10000
customers.
New York is not out OF running.
however. for II is known that Col.
Eddie Egan. chairman OF the New
York State Athletic Commission.
intends to go all out to keep the
show here.
According to the contract Jacobs
can wait until 40 days before the
fight % announce the site.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Foundry Shipping
Foundry Inspection
Individual Hlah
TEMPLE HOUSE LEAGUE

Team PTS.
Jackson Gif. Shop ......1S
Elmer Cox Service .........13
3-Lownsberry Service .......10
i-Yeatman & Stein ......... g
5-Streicher Die & Tool 800. I
BELLA Vista Dairy .......... )
Michigan Aluminium ....... 4
S-Gerganoff .......... =. ...3l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Legal Notices
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

No $40
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wsshtenaw.
In Chancery.
Homer L. Brumbaugh and ErmA Y.
Brumbaugh, his wife. Plaintiffs.
Timothy Treadwell. David Ballen-
tine, Richard r. Morse, Chauncsy
Joslin, Richard y; sro% c.
sey. Thomas Hickey. Jane Casey.
Nora Casey. Chester Yost, Mary
Gaus, Mary Gauss. Nellie Tinstman,
Guy Wynn and Eva Wynn. or their
unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or
assigns, Defendants.
Al a session OF said court held at
the Court House in the City Of Ann
Arbor in said County, this 4th day
of October. A. ID. 1915.
Present: Tho Honorable James r.
Breakey, Jr., Circuit Judge.
In this cause II appears from the
affidavit on file that the where
abouts OF the defendants, after dill
gent search and inquiry, are I'M
known, with the exception of Guy
wife. who reside in the
City OF Ypsilanti. County of
WRshtenAw and State OF Michigan.
Therefore, on motion of William De
Haan, attorney for said Plaintiffs,
IL Is ordered that said Defendants
and their unknown heirs. devlsees,
legatees and assigns cause their APP
pearance TO be entered IN this cause
within three CD months from the
date OF the order. and In default
thereof, that said Bill of Complaint
be taken as confessed by the said
Defendants, their unknown heirs,
dsvisees, legatees and assigns.
1t In further ordered, that within
twenty days Plaintiffs cause a COPY
OF this order to be published in the
fpsilanti Daily Press, a Newspaper
printed. published and. circulated in
said county. said publication being
conducted therein once in each week.
FOR six weeks in succession.
JAMES r. BREAKEY, JR.
c.,u,, Circuit Judge.
LuELLA NJ. SMITH. County Clerk.
A Truo Copy:
LUELLA NJ. SMITH, County cl.rk ,
TAKE NOTICE. that this suit IN
which the foregoing order has b.sn
duly made, involves and 10 brought
to quiet title to the following DE-
soribed piece or parcel of land. sit
uated IN the City of Ypsilanti. Coun-
isan. as follows:
Lot number two In block numb>~
two according TO the recorded pist AZ
morse and Ballsntins's Addition -
the village (now City, Of Ypsilanu
excepting all that part OF said Ia
conveyed off the north end Thereof
by Michael Casey to the City OF Ypsi-
lanti by deed dated Juns 4. 1883 ana
recorded September is, 1883 In libsr
~ Of Deeds on page s.
WILLIAM DE HAM,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
Business Address: 1915 Ypsilanti
Savings Bank Bldg, Ypsilsnti, Mich
igsn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
BY HUGH FULLERTON.

By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.
New York, Oct. l6-AP-War
Dept Maybe Michigans Fritz
Crisler thought II was only polite
TO answer a question, but he prob
ably let himself in for a pack Of
trouble when he told New York
football writer's Monday that Ar
my's Glenn Davis and Doc Blanch.
ard arr a better pair OF backs than
Ohio states Paul Sarringhaus and
Dick Fisher. From now on. the
Buckeyes will be out to make Fritz
eat those words-and Sarringhau's
name alone would make quite a
moutnful. Fred F1tEsimmons. the
old Dodger. and former Phillies pi.
lot, viii be business manager OF
Bill CoX's Brooklyn Football Club
when the All American Conference
gets going,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
one.Mlnuts snorta Pana

Mike Jacobs reports that his en-.
gineers land what's this world com.
ing to when a fight promoter needs
engircers-l say that teleyision will
have advanced far enough by next
Jun, to pipe the Louis-Conn fight
into theaters -. Orange Bowl
scouts will be watching Alabama.
Tennessee. Georgia. Mississippi
State Georgia Tech. L. S. U. and
Duke in the South and Columbia,
Holy Cross, st. Mary's, Tulsa. Ok.
lahoma Aggies. Texas and Colorado
elsewhere this week end. SISgt.
Laverne Roach OF the Cherry
Point. n. C.. Marine base, says he's
flattered to receive Billy Conn's Of
fer OF sponsorship" but he hasn't
decided to sign with anyone yet.
Larimer County Sheriff Ray Barger
wasn't faxed when he had to bust
up post.game brawl between Colo
RADIO L and Colorado Aggies fans
after last Saturdays game. He
poured in tear gas in the approved
Hollywood manner-making Il foot
bawl no doubt.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Back When

Today a year aso-Notre Dame
was ranked frst in the Associated
Press weekly football poll.
Three years ago-The National
Boxing Association reiterated its
policy OF Freezing" titles held by
champions In the armed services.
Five years ago--Jockey Johnny
Barba died from injuries suffered
in a fall a. the Jamaica Race Track.
Ten years ago-Top Row beat
Discovery for the second time in
mile and an eighth race at Suffolk
Downs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Today's Guest Star

Han Middlesworth, Oklahoma
City Oklahoman: zone OF the earli-
est precepts Of our baseball educa-
ton was Don't ever forget that
the American League is the Ameri
can League and that the National s
a minor, Too often we have dis
obeye1, as when he picked the Cubs
TO whip the Tigers in six games
this year"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Louis Will Fight Conn Next June
Bench Gossip

Los angeles, second in Long Beach.
Calf. third in Omaha, fourth in
Dayton. o., fifth in New York, sixth
in Philadelphia and the seventh
with his Army brogans parked In
front OF the fireplace at home.
and DIT, baby a lot OF guys who were
there wished they could have done
the same.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Ring Decisions

New Britain. Conn.-Joey Lamot-
Ia. 1852, New York, stopped Larney
Morris, 149, New York To-.
.Fftchburg. Mass.--Johnny Cool.
l3S, Norchester. Mass. outpointed
Ernie ahral 1879 New Haven, Conn
G0).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16
Bowling Scores
LADIES RECREATION LEAGUE
Team Standings

High single game F Berthold,
203.
High single three games-F. Ber-
thold, 4S4.
High team single game-Apparel.
727
High team three games-Cities
Service, 9lll.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-16

Lieut.. Eddie Urban, former Lans-
ford, Pa, sports editor. enroute
home from the Pacific. heard the
first game Of the World Series in
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Natural Antelope Coats
Sable dyed NisesehA Muakrat
Natural OpossuE Coats
Crsy-dysd Lamb Paw
SItvvr. dyed Fox Costs
Brown 5. American kidSkin
Black 8. American kidtkin
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
See how science can
help the face and
throat regain youth

Have YOU tired ENDOCRENiE; The 7-year-tc,ted,
scientific face that ard, women TO get back
youthful and beauty the SKIN of face and throat
That actually helps improve the skin itself Just
superficial appearance! That for many Thousands IS
achieving results hitherto thought impossible!
ENDOCREME and no other face cream :. =. contains
ACTVoL'' Precious ACrlvoL IS the laboratory counter
part OF natural, skin ,ltazng substance When YOU
apply ENDOCREME, il IS absorbed beneath the SKINS
surface rebuild cells and TISSUES tho
regain its youthful freshness, hrmness, ayenes and
allure What better results get for her cosmetic
doarl Why see what ENDOCREME do for
your Many report exceptional results in only 80 days
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
Use Soap Scraps

KEEP SMALL bits Of toilet
soap. Make them into a soap
Jelly with boiling water. This
Jelly is splendid for washing
stockings. gloves, and lingerie.
You can also put soap pieces
in a strainer and use for suds-
ing your dish water.
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28
importance Of Posture

To those breakers OF good
looks rules, we would like 10
say; please keep in mind the
importance of posture. 1t means
much TO health and vitality. 1t
has everything TO do with ap-
pearance. AS for style, carriage
is the whole story. The pret-
tieSt frock that was ever
stitched together becomes moth
ing but so much dry goods un.
less it is carried beautifully.