davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Metro Teams
Set 10 Start
High School EIevens
Eager for Football
BY JAKE BERSON

Hundreds of prep athletes In
the Metropolitan League are ca
gerly awaiting the opening OF
football practice this week.
Most schools will issue grid
equipment Tuesday and send their
squads out on the field the fol-
lowing day.
The league this season will be
at full strength in football for the
first time in several years. Re-
turning 10 league competition are
Cass Tech and Miller. bringing
the total strength up to 20 schools.
CUDILLO AT CAsS
Frank Ace Cudillo. former
Wayne u. grid star, is the Cass
Tech coach. while Art Robinson
will handle the football duties at
Miller. Both were at the helm
last year, when the schools played
informal schedules.
Only one new head coach is
listed for the coming season, Dave
Gates succeeding Don Fitch at
Cooley.
Four grid coaches now in the
service are not likely 10 be dis
charged in time for the opening
OF the season. They include Herb
Smith of Cooley. Dick Stuckey of
Redford and Frank Hojnacki, who
succeeded him al Redford. and
Jimmy Stout of DENLY. Smith and
Stout are in the navy, Holnacki
and Stout in the army.
THREE REGULARS
Mackenzie High. which beat
PcrShing in the Metro final and
went on 10 down Redeemer IN the
Goodfell0ws' contest last year, has
only three 1874 regulars back
They are Capt. Kenny Woods and
Don Brown. who alternated at
right halfback, and Jim Kay end.
Also available 10 coach Dick
Frankoski are two Of last years
best substitutes. Clyde jenkins,
guard. and Warren Guthrie, 30
pound tackle.
The l945 schedule calls for
opening nonleague contests the
week of Sept. II. with first league
games the following weekend.
The title game is listed Saturday,
Nov. II, and the Goodfello~s clash
on -Anx- -
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

All n NFnAff tntTN.
rive pounds olsimeo for rider.
HSTcn pounds claimed for rider.
weather, cloudy. track. fast.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

HORIZONTAL
what important island 81 the Philip
pines has . capital city OF the same
a-Whit. substance Of nervous system.
e-Dried brick
i4-SinTle individuals.
o-Decoy.
ls-Stair-psrt
17-stratsgem-
is-Esyptian goddess
ie-Whst Ruhr city was the homs Of the
krupp industriesi
2i--Mssculin. nam. tRua-l.
23-Make an edgins.
24-Recall.
2s-Leaf Of book.
s2-on which Japanese island !, rosyo'
made IN, direc,or1
3s--Best with walking stick
4i-indisn trader, author OF History Of
the American Indians"
44-Ameriesn scientist famed As our. food
crusade e
4s-Plses OF sserihos.
sl-Meadov
S7-Dull gray.
s4-Stitcheo
ss-oil: comb form
ss-rype q railway ear
64-Formerly.
sY-eSihsss proune.
6s-sour
Tl-Snart, 'A
72-Positivs pole.
73-Cadencs
T4-Reilgious observance
7S-City N North Dakota -
7s-Rim
77-csn.l n Belgium.
VERTICAL
1--lnrtrument for removing sores
2-Be svsilshls.
3-HsraSS
a-Employ
S-Fourth Cs1pn
s-Fsmous Transatlantic dnsr. Junk BY
Germans 80 World Var I
7-Ship's prison.
- s-Greek fsbuliSi.
Gland measure
i0-InfatsS
li-Fsbled mountain
l7-Root vegetaols
i3-Eagls.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

27-Colless cheer.
25-Sun sod.
26-Bow
27-Animsi's stomach.
2e-Tibetsn Esfelie.
31-vends.
ss-who vas IN. nrst kins Of israel,
3A-Secrete.
35-The Bear.
3S-Spoken.
37-Fermented spirits.
as-Feminins name.
4O--Abhorring.
43-Golden opportunity.
4S-Smsil fishing boat.
As-Elongated nah.
S0-Femals ruff.
ss-Prsh7. Of
5T-Declaim
se-who sioped with Helen Of Troy,
s0-Croving out
el-More mature.
s2-Whst movie actor starred - 'Zoia'
and "pssteur1
t3-Presentiy,
6S-Run swiftly.
s7--smoked pork.
ss-Proht.
7o--Rivsr IN Scotland.
7i-Attempt.
Last Weeks Puzzle Solution
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02
Detroit Entries
YoR MONDAY

FIRST RAcE-Eovics and apprentices riders.
"A 800, claiming, 3-yeaT-olds and up. Q fur
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

entry
bW y Macdonald entry.
e-E y Tslbert sntry.
EIGHTH RACE-s2 600 claiming Swear
olds and UP, about ! mile and Ia furlongs
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-02

Last Weeks Puzzle Solution
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
Revenue Bureau Lists
Luxury Taxable Items

, which this tax applies. In order
that collectors may inform the re-
tailers concerned, as nearly as pos
sible, of the scope of the tax,
there are listed below those
articles which the Bure a u
has held taxable when sold at re-
tail. However, this list should be
considered merely illustrative in
stead of all-inclusive. In any case
where the taxabiity Of a particu-
lar article is in question, a sample
of the product or the manufacture
er's quantitive formula, together
with labels and other advertising
matter showing the purpose for
which it is to be used, should be
submitted to the Bureau for rul-
ing there on.
Toilet preparations subject to 20
per cent tax on retail selling price
are:
After-shave creams, after-shave
lotions, after-shave powders, anti
perspirants, amounting oils (for in
fants or adults, aromatic cachous
(sen-sen and similar aromatic
pellets, astringents, baby pow
ders, bandoline, bath crystals,
bath oil (sulphonated oil water
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

paste, powder or liquid, nail
Whitener, pancake makeup, per-
fumes, peroxide (of 10 volumes or
more).
Permanent waving creams or To-
tons, petroleum jelly Gf scent or
color added, plucking creams for
use after plucking hair), polish
removers mail polish re1novers),
pore cleansers (other than soap,
protective creams (having toilet
creams Or used as skin creams or
anti perspirants), powder includ-
ing baby, bath, body, busting pow
der base, foot, sachet and talcumD,
powder mitts Containing powder),
rock salt bath crystals, rose wa
ter and glycerine, rouges, sachets
Containing sachet powder of
aroma producing materially.
Scalp lotions for dry, oily or
falling hair, dandruff, mango,
etc. shampoos Containing five
per cent or less of soap or saAQn-
aceous matter), shampoos Gre
CARELESS of soap content, used also
to bleach, dye, tint, or add luster
to the hair, skin bleaches Gnclud-
ing freckle remover), skin creams,
skin fresheners, skin lotions, skin
whiteners, sunburn representatives.,
suntan oil, theatrical makeup,
toilet creams, toilet lanolin, toilet
powders Gncluding after shave,
baby, bath, body, busting, foot.
sachet and talcum POWDER, toilet
water, vanishing creams, vaseline
Off scent or color added. waveset
paste, powder or lotion, water
softeners (perfumed and having
toilet claims) and witch hazel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
rain HAMPERS
ITALIAN FRONT

ROME, March 20. -(P)-Troops
along the Italian front remained
locked in their months-old posi-
tons for another day as rain swept
U. S. Fifth Army lines ana fog
settled over the Appenine noun.
tains below Bologna today.
Even the Allied air forces were
prevented by the weather from
making their usual attacks on en-
envy targets in southern Europe.
There were only a few clashes
between opposing patrols, inter-
spersed by artillery and mortar
fire of varying intensity.
About a company of Germans
attacked an Eighth Army posi-
ton near Cotignola, north of Faen-
"a, but heavy burst of fire
knocked them back in less than an
hours fighting.
American gunners started a
number of fires in the enemy de-
Tense arc before Bologna, which
the Germans have been strengthen
ing for six months. British and
French destroyers were reported to
have shelled German positions in
The north near the French-Italian
border.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

softener, usually scented, bath
powder, bath salts, chemical
water softener, usually scented.
Bay rum, beauty creams, mask
preparations, ETC., bleach creams
Including freckle removeD, body
powders, breath sweetners Except
candy, chewing gum, life savers,
etc.,, brilliantine, bubble baths,
cleansing creams Gncluding those
for removing stains from the
skins, cleansing lotions. Gnclud-
ing those for removing stains from
the skim, cold creams, colognes,
compact refills, cosmetic stock
ing preparations, cuticle softeners
and removerS.
Dandruff remedies, dandruff re-
movers, deodorants, depilatories
Except abrasive articles) busting
powders, eyebrow pencils, eyelash
mascara, eyeshadows, eyewashes
(only if represented to beautify
the eyes,, face creams, face To-
tons, face packs, face powders,
finger wave lotions, freckle re-
movers, foot powders, grease
paints. glycerine and rose water.
hair bleachings, hair dressings,
hair dyes, hair lacquers (sprayed
on the hair after shampoo, to
reflect light, hair lotions, hair
oils, hair pomades, hair restora-
tives, hair rinses, hair straight
ners, hair tints, hair tonics, hand
creams, hand lotions, henna, lash
and brow dyes, lavender water.
leg makeup, lip ponade (colored
or scenteO lipstick. 1ipstick refills,
liquid lip color, liquid face pow
der, manicure preparations, mas
cara, massage creams, nittens
Containing toilet POWDER, NOUS
tache wax, nail bleaches, nail
enamels, nail enamel removers,
nail lacquers, nail polishers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

The Chamber of Commerce yes
terday announced receipt OF IN
formation from the Bureau OF In
ternal Revenue concerning the in
creased luxury tax on toilet ar
ticles.
The release, which is directed to
collectors Of internal revenue ana
"others concerned" states:
"Attention is called to the retail
er's tax on toilet preparations, etc.
Increased from the rate Of 10 to
20 per cent, effective April l, 1944),
applicable to sales OF such articles
for use rather than for resale by
the purchasers.
"Many questions have been ask
ed as to the types of articles to
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30
Ease Neuralgia With
Quick-Acting "BC"
Use dllick-act.

Use quick ACT
ing BIC" Head
ache Powders
when you want
prompt relief
from neuralgia
pain. "BC" also
relieves head
aches, muscular
aches and func-
tional periodic
pains. 10c & Csc
sizes. Use only as
-1yvr;o VIII ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-30

BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-23

2s.s sheep IanoIIn--fer smart
sroem ns-suppiements natural
scalp oils it's the perfect liquid
hair dressing for dry hail.. At ell
erHs storss. lncIudins
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-23
OLD TIMERS LEAGUES
NOW BEING FORMED

Eighteen teams have signed UP
with it likely that two leagues will
be formed instead of four as plan
ned. At present one league, the
Juniors, will be represented by
Town Inn, Lens Inn, Oak Cafe,
DUPONT. Eagles A, U.M.W.A. and
FireStone This league will play
twice a week, probably Wednesday
and Fridays.
The other league called the Open
League will have Junior Chamber
of Commerce, knights of Column
bus, Friends of Veterans, Eagles B,
Drysdale's Service, Hoersch Bros.
Shoes, Craft Club, Chelsea Clothes,
Halowax and Sharples. This lineup
is tentative. Final placing in leagues
will be done Wednesday, May at
pm. in the City Hail. Schedule
will begin week of May with the
open league playing once a week
probably on Tuesday or Thursday
dates.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-23

Down River Glass A Softball en-
tries are closed with II teams vie
ing for honors. Teams entered are
Fitzgerald Realty, Sharples, wy.
Chemicals of Wyandotte, Coffee
Shop and Recreation Team Wayne,
Crosse lie C.AS.U. and Crosse lie
Naval Air Station, Band Box Clean
ers and Industries of Lincoln Park,
Allen Park, River Rouge All Stars,
and Trenton All Stars. Teams will
play home and home engagements
beginning Friday, May IL. The
Down River Recreation Leagues
are sponsored by the Recreation
Departments of River Rouge,
Ecorse, Trenton and wyandotte. A
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-23
CLASS A BASEBALL
AND SOFTBALL

Down River Recreation Leagues
in Glass A Baseball and Softball
show record entry. Nine baseball
teams featuring many strong teams
are listed at present including Mel
lin Moran, Sharples and Greyhound
Bus of Wyandotte, Fielder Bros. of
Trenton, Twin City and Business
Men of Ecorse, Merchants and
Whitehead and Kales, River Rouge,
and Crosse lie Naval Base C.A.S.U.
teams. One more team will be al
lowed in the league if entry comes
in by May 4. Season will begin
Tuesday, May Is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-23

Chelsea Clothes in the Open Lea
que viii practice tomorrow night
at Pulaski Park at $50. Anyone
desiring to make a connection in
this league please be there.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-23

To the hockey fans of Wyandotte
you really have my sympathies-if
you tried to get tickets for last
nights Detroit and Toronto play
off game. Of all the mismanaged
ways to sell the enthusiastically
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-23

effort took top prizes. The hockey
fans started to line up at midnight
Saturday and by seven o'clock Sun
day morning there were a couple
of thousand in line. SO the
Olympia opens two doors around
nine o'clock and then the trouble
started. Persons who came late
damned in with the fellows in line
and there was one swell mix-up.
Season reservation holders had to
make the grade just the same as the
fan who buys his ticket for each
game although the season holder
had his tickets put away-but to
that crowd it made no difference,
the holder could not get in. All I
can say-to the ones who got tickets
you are either a darn good full
back or just plain lucky.
The Class A Recreation Baseball
League just got themselves another
customer and now have a record
entry for hard ball. There are nine
teams lined up waiting for the start
of the season. The last entry to
come in came from Ecorse and the
merchants up there have backed a
team and they tell me it is a pretty
hot gang so watch out for the
Ecorse Business Men.
The Recreation Department states
that even in the Old Timers League
there is record entry-18 teams
are getting all lined up. There are
so far eight teams in the Junior Old
Timers and ten in the Open League.
About here something should be
said about the Wyandotte entry into
the American Legion League. This
year the team will be coached by
Bernard McShane. The opening
game Is due TO be played Sunday
May the sixth at Retreat Field in
Dearborn. Over there, the City of
Dearborn is opening the league in
great style-big parade with the
teams marching and lead by bands
and the Mayors of the different
cities with teams entered-all told
the League is due for a big opening.
Wyandotte's entry last year copied
the championship and McShane
has a bright looking start for this
year. For those youngsters who want
to play on this Legion team there
will be a practice tomorrow night
at Pulaski Park at $50.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-04-23

feature Of these leagues as an
nounced by Harry Wagner, Wyan-
dotte Director is that returning
servicemen will be permitted to join
teams at any time even after player
headlines. Complete schedules will
be posted In newspapers to inform
the public as soon as arranged.
WYANDOTTE TENNIS CLUB
WILL MEET AT CITY HALL
Monday, April %, at z pm. to
discuss seasons plans. Membership
Is open to anyone interested in ten
mis- and wishing to engage in the
Clubs activities this spring and
summer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

IN ONE Of the most
dramatic and thrilling
sports saeas OF the
war--+he unique Pur-
pie Heart Field Day
staged jointly by the
Detroit Times. q Hearst
newspepe er, and the
Percy Jones Hospital
400 Yank war heroes
overcame almost in
surmoun+eble odds to
win athletic honors.
Here Charley Bach
man coaches an arm
splin+ered veteran. In
the erandstend were
nurses who saw in the
field day q vindica+ion
Of the care given their
patients as the meet
hiehliehted the mems
indomi+abIe courage.
-Internot;eoai Nsws photo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Letter Box

To The Editor:
There are located in the near
vicinity of Mount Clemens Is or
more places calle d Riding
Stables" At these stables are
kept a goodly number of horses.
A number of these nearby
stables are being constantly
complained about to the local
Sheriff, the Michigan Humane
Society in Detroit and the writer
and at present they are the
headache" of agencies engaged
in trying to prevent cruelty to
animals. The money that the
owners Of these horses make is
the difference between what 1t
cost 10 feed and care for them
and the money they receive from
the patrons who ride them.
When business is slack, as it
has been for some months, and
particularly now, some owners
make it up cheating the horses
out of the feed and care they
should have. Therein lie the
reasons for continual complaints
against the owners of many OF
these stables. A warrant was
served recently on one of these
horse ranches on the IA Mile
Road known as the Bar x
Ranch located at No. 2841 IA
Mile Road.
Most of the stables never
have sufficient grain on hand to
last for two days of proper
feeding. Some of the stables
have fallen into the hands of
owners who never before owned
horses and are totally ignorant
of their proper feed and care.
Humane officials will continue
to prosecute these places. A
movement is on hand at present
to enact a law licensing every
Riding Stable which, il it be-
comes a law, will help greatly
in preventing some of the many
abuses that the horses are now
subjected to.
Watch for future articles on
the better Riding Stables in this
vicinity.
WALTER FENTON
Mt. Clemens, Michigan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Dem Minority Plans
Lobby al Lansing
Announce Rented
OF Hotel Room

LANSING, Jan. rs - (R -
To help solidify their party lines
and to provide a gathering
place other than some lobbyist S
hotel room II the Democratic
minority in the House of Repre-
sentatives is renting hotel room
four days a week, where 1.-The
boys" can meet and play cards
if they choose.
Rep. Joseph F. Nagel, minor
ity floor leader, said the legis-
lators would "chip in" two
dollars a month each to pay the
rent, and well finance for our
selves" any refreshments which
may be served in the room.
Nagel contends that with
Democrats commanding just
enough votes to block Repub-
licaH two-thirds majority. Its
absolutely necessary that we
can meet and pass the time"
Court proceedings resulting
from a grand jury investigation
of the legislature brough some
lurid testimony of lobbyists who
piled lawmakers with whiskey,
ran all night poker games, and
paid brides including the sup
plying of money to pay off
gambling losses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Pope Defends YuIe
War Penalty Talk
Replies to Note
in Moscow Provide

ROME, Jan. 25 - up De
Tending the Christmas broadcast
OF Pope Plus XII against recent
criticism by Moscow's Pravda,
the Vatican City Newspaper Os-
servatore Romano declared to-
day the Pope by implication had
indicated a belief that war GRIM
lnals must be punished.
The Vatican newspaper denied
Pravda's Interpretation that the
broadcast indicated the Pope
sought the same postwar treat
ment for victors and vanquished
alike.
1t quoted the Pope as asking
who could see in the punishment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

of only culpable individuals in
stead of whole communities any
departure from normal standards
Of human justice, and gave his
own answer:
mot the Allies, who have
proclaimed they want to liberate
aggressor. peoples from those
who led them into war; not
Russia, who adhered to this dis
elimination in armistices signed
by her with Finland, Romania
and Hungary"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Romeo

ROMEO-Mrs. Robert Green
shields returned to Romeo Wed
nesday after spending severa'
months in the home of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Marvin Faulman at Delray
Beach, Florida.
Mrs. Edward Jacob, Mrs
Voyle Robertson. Mrs. Stanley
Palmer, Mrs. Dale Palmer and
Mrs. Harold Gray will be lunch
con guests Friday of Mrs. A. E
Northup at her home in Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Manahan
entertained ten guests for dinner
Sunday evening.
Pvt. David Palmer will arrive
home next Monday from Fort
Bliss, Texas to spend ten day
furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Palmer.
Mrs. William Anderson and
Miss Dorothy Bailey left last
Saturday to spend several weeks
with friends and relatives al
West Palm Beach, Florida.
The members of the Monday
Club went ia Detroit Monday
evening where they attended
winged Victory" at the Wilson
Theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Els
worth will be hosts TO the Five
Hundred Club next THURSDAY
evening in their home on South
Rawles st.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Manahar
are spending a few days thl;
week in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. A. Schick of Ypsilantl
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c
Ojala over last weekend.
Captain Frank T. Moran has
been retired from active duty
and arrived home from Grille
Hospital, Cleveland, last week
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Abbiss and daugh-
ter Mary left Monday for Gulf
port, Florida, where they will
spend several weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. James Abbiss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth ELS
worth, announce the birth of q
son, William Partch, at st. JOS
eph Hospital, Mount Clemens
last Sunday.
Mrs. George Maidment OF De-
troit was weekend guest OF
Mrs. George Robertson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Holds (ity.(ouniy
BuiIdino Allowable

LANSING, Jan. Is - (P1 -
Attorney General John r. Deth-
mers held in an opinion request
ed by Rep. Victor A. Knox,
Sault Ste. Marie Republican,
that a city and county may
jointly finance construction Of a
combined City Hall and County
Court House.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Utica Notes

UTICA-Word has just been
received by Utica friends of the
death of the former Leone Lock-
wood at her home near Port
land, Oregon. She spent her
girlhood days in Utica, gradual
ing from the Utica high school
with the class of 1892. Miss
Lockwood was relative of the
late Mrs. John Cootes and will
be remembered by the older
residents of this section.
Honoring the birthday of Mrs.
Viola Chapel, Mrs. Richard Die
sen entertained at a neighbor-
hood party at her home on Janis
street, Utica, Saturday evening.
Guests were present to the num-
Der of fourteen and the honoree
was showered with gifts from
her many friends. Lunch was
served and happy time had by
all. Mrs. Chapel left Thursday
to spend three weeks with her
son, Frank Chapel, and family
in Kokomo, Ind.
Word was received Wednes-
day morning by Charles M. Fos-
ter of the death of his nephew,
Kenneth Foster, of the Infantry.
who was killed in action Jan. 8,
in Belgium. Kenneth is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Fos-
ter, of 4116 Ashland avenue.
Detroit, and leaves a wife and
two small children. He has been
overseas only a few months.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Kept From Chasing Game

If you owned big dog and
lived within 10 miles of the
kings hunting preserves, in an
cient England, the dogs knees
were cut to prevent his chasing
the royal game. Small dogs, able
to pass through a special dog
gauge, were exempt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
The Road Back Is Paved With the
War Bonds You Are Buying!

How him hon,eo How would YOU
bring him back from far off boeed Europe
unees Pacifico sacrificing
uneento purchases buy bonds that equipment
worth doing all the little things that you
such kitchen fats ond tin that
material 1t worth going without steaks and gasoline
fight the black market that disastrous initiation Bridge the
miles between with unceasno efforts home front for
Victory with bonds that will build the home deoms
n a peaceful world.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25
Balsa Is Tropical Wood

Balsa, the lightest wood
known to man, is found almost
anywhere in the tropics. The
wood, one-half as heavy as cork,
weighs only five to seven
pounds 10 the cubic foot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-01-25

Honeycomb is made up of cells
of two sizes, the larger being
used for the raising of drones,
while the others serve for the
smaller and more numerous
workers.