davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1946-01-24
TRENTON PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. Walter TeeuwiSSen. Pastor

NV ssdAtCI ACCuWISSCus dSbOE
GAS am. Sunday school for all.
IL am. Junior church.
IL am. Morning worship. Sub
ject, What This Christian Church
Believes About New Birth and Re-
demption and How To Get It."
6 pm. Young peoples meeting.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

Among the candidates filing for of
flee last week was John b. McCler-
nan. prominent Butte lawyer. He seeks
the Democratic nomination for county
attorney.
Mr.. McClernan was born in Butte
February 16. 1913, of pioneer parents
whose father was district judge for
many years of Silver Bow County. His
mother was one Of the first women
physicians in the state Of Montana.
Mr.. McClernan is a graduate of the
law school of the University OF Mon
lana at Missoula.
MI. McClernan opened his law of
flee in Butte in 1896. Subsequently,.
he served as attorney for the Housing
authority of the city of Butte. filling
this position until the low-rent hous.
ing units We're constructed. The prof
ect had the unanimous endorsement OF
all Butte labor groups.
shortly after the outbreak of World
War II Mr.. McClernan entered the
army as a private. During his IS
months he served in Alaska. the Aleu-
tlans. the Yukon. Canada. England.
Scotland. Wales. France. Italy. Greece.
Egypt and North Africa. After being
hospitalized. he was evacuated from
Europe and released December %.
1913. for permanent physical disabil-
ity. He resides with his wife and fam
lily AT 1901 y. Alabama street.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
News of Great Falls
Building Trades
Communication


minutes OF me 'aso"ue 'oun's
iiaoes x Labol Assembly "e'c 'eau
anu iiled.
hiiu'es OF the 'eh'iai i.apo' 'o"i'
I'll. Nai'speii' Montana ieau ana inca
rum 'he carson CONSTRUCTION Gum
''ns "Shihs lol q '"ilPi''' S'n'u"i'
III the wage rales i"i an shh''u anu
ui'sh''i'o worklii'll IL mus uiS'Ii'''
,ha, No" ,n., .,h.r na,
te,s about which ,hey manfred mr., nm.
do consideratior ~ m. nr.s,nt linn.
From rho ,eo,t.rv nf IN. Snokanp
Luildinp g. Consideration Trades Conn.
oil ADVISING ,b,t mo buildines beina
iazcd by the Carson Construction com
many were built strictly by Union me.
chanirs. Letter fl.d
LION sen. jam. L Murray enclos-
in1 = report from the chief engineers
concerning the %diffrrential between
wage rates paid general laborers en-.
ployod AT Fort PECK and the rates paid
lahorers on new construction at the
dam site. Filed.
From the Greaf Falls Contractors
association askin! that we oppose
granting wage and hour concessions
10 the Carson Construction company
in connection with the erection OF
temporary housing for Veterans and
their families. Motion made and car
iied that we concur in this request.
D~eIeoates Penort
l.,
80. .arah, .., 1890 '.,,,'
-, :. ~
,ia,. - S
nePort OF committees
~ 'e'eiahs 'oiiii'i''ee was ui'
20 '''ehu 'he iaS' nhe''iis'
me Mooney puiiu'''s committee re-
io''eu 'ndt Satisfactory airahsehieh's
=" 'een iiaue Oh an 'i'e nooiey prop
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

former school trustee of School Dis
trict No. | in Silver Bow County. and
was formerly IA deputy county clerk
and recorder.
He has been prominent III Demo
cratic party activities Tor more than
- years. He has served on both the
county and state Democratic Central
committees since 1890.
He WAS state chairman of Jefferson
Day programs in 1915. also Jackson
Gay programs in 1916. For more than
10 years he was Il retail grocer and
Tor four years was prominent in the
cafe business.
Mr. Murray is chaplain Of Helena
Aerie NO. lG, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, and is also a member of a
number OF other fraternal and civic
organizations in Montana.
He resides with his wife and fam.
lily al ia Grand street in Helena.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

election 81 that year he was the only
state candidate To carry every county
i'll the state.
During his term III office the total
rate reduction has resulted in a say.
ing of more than $1,000 600 To the PEG
pie of the state.
Born ON Il ranch i'll Boulder valley
III jefferson County Of pioneer par
,nts. smith was educated in Montana
schools and later worked for two years
in the Butte mines. He is ii member
of the Montana S~tockerowers associ-
alton, the Fraternal Order Of Eagles
and the Sons aud Daughters OF Mon
tame Pioneers. He is married and lives
iii Helena with his wife and two chill
dren.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

ice Of thu Montana supreme CONT on
the non-paiti-au Judicial ticket
Melcalf q recently disehase q
from the army after four years ssiv
ice. two i'll France. BelsIum and Gor-
many with the infantry as ii military
government specialist He is native Of
S%tevensyilie where he was graduated
from high school and he has practiced
law in both Steyensyiile and Hamilton
since his admission to the lar in 1896
Now b years old. Meicali is a grad
uate OF stanford University and Mon
tana State University Law school He
is a member OF the American and Mon.
iana Bar associations and Phi Delta
Phi. national honorary legal fraternity.
In 1886 he was elected as a repro.
sentative to the Montana legislature
from .Ravalli County and served in the
18th legislative assembly. He was ap.
pointed assistant attorney general by
Harrison ]. Freebourn in 1891 and
served in that capacity until the eX.
piration Of his term
Entering the army as a private III
March 1912. Metcali was commissioned
a tank destroyer officer in April 1913.
He participated in the invasion Of
Normandy and served as a civil af-
fairs and military government officer
on the Stats Of the first United States
army, Y and vi corps and the ninth
infantry division throughout the Eli.
rorean campaign His army separation
qualification record show. that he was
charged with REORGANIZATION OF Ger
man civilian courts, a member Of mil
itary government courts and prosecu.
tor of violations OF allied ordinances
and proclamaiions7 and he supervised
and organized police department and
courts OF Aachen. Germany
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
W. T-iNN
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY Or
DEF CT SALE OF REAL AND PER
SONAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
RE MADE.

In the District Court IF tn. Second Ju-
dieial District Of the State ct Mon
tana. in and for the County of Silver
low.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF GEORGE
e. GIsEl'i. Deceased.
t'pbn reading and filing the petition
OF carl \. El,crs, AZ executor Of the
estate of Gcnrsc {. ircig. deceased,
prdNing for an order to sell certain
real and personal property belonging
to said estate. and described as follows.
to-wit.
All Of the following described pol-
iiun nf the surface ground of the
IRON CLAD Lode Mining Claim. des-
ignated by tn, Surveyor General in
official Survey and Patent thereof as
Survey No. SCI. Lot Ne. Us. Town
ship , North. Range $ West OF the
Montana Principal Meridian;
Beginning 1T the Southeast corner
Of the tract herein described. from
which the southeast corner No. . of
survey No. s6i. bears ~ %" East.
TO- feet, and running thence South
~ West. 80 feet: thence North |
West. loo feet. thence South ~ East.
80 feet. thence South East. 100
i.et IL the place Of beginning, being
also knoWn as Lot No. : in Flock
NJ. Of the IRON CLAD Lode claim.
Also the followiue described house
hold furnishings:
bureau. center table, steel
bed and , mattresses. ! studio couch
and mattress. : kitchen chairs. !
large leather rocker. bureau. |
single iron bed and Mattress gas
quad heater. | chiftunicf, electric
fan. | library table. ? table lamps. |
kiinhail piano and stool, > leather
ltN.nrorts, large ras heater. |
Large rug. | Jensen radio, ! I.adio1a
radio. ! dining room set, rocker.
: long. narrow tables. 3 leather rock
els, ! library table. | iron bed spring.
and ! mattresses. ! Kitchen chairs, |
ItfsIILptA fst Il I = "a. go. ! = - -. 49,,
irieerat"r, : gas converted ranges. |
leather rocker. Also stock OF groc-
cries located at Gl3 South Utah Ave
nue. Butte. Montana. Also | N-foot
ic~fllgtrttur case with compressor,
l~'-fool meat case, display ease,
: counters. | Dalton Addiiie Machine.
! scales. ! cash register, | gas stove.
coal stove, cable. | Buick Truck
,lt2Nl, Penny Weighing Machine.
! Eight Day dock. | meat Sliccr.
IT IS ORDERED. ,hat SATURDAY.. In,
- day Of june, 1916, at the hour Of
40 o'clock AN. 81 said day. at tl,
courtroom IF tir thoNe entitled Court,
department Number ono thereof. at
the Courthouse IN lsuttc, Silver Bow
{ ouhtN, Montana. b. appointed MS the
time and place for the hearing Of said
letltloi. At which time ana place all
persons interested are required to APP
pear. and show cause. II any they have.
WHY an order for tn, sale of the .tbuy,.
d"sctllmd real and personal property
should not be granted said executor as
lriNcd for IN It's petition.
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED, that Il
copy. 81 this order To Show cause be
published before said day once a week
tor two successive weeks in the Mon
lana l.thor News. Il weekly newspaper
printed and published in SILVER Bow
county, Montana.
Dated this lith day Of May. 1916.
JEREMIAH j. LYNCH.
+. G, FLUENT.
Attorney for Executor.
EirAl b1AlllLl.l AIn..-1 N. 1AI. ~
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
Bittner Calls For
Increased Social
Security

WASHINGTON. Chairman Van
A. Bittner Of the CIO Social Security
committee put the CIO on record May
as backing "A general public as.
sistance program. Bittncr appeared
at hearings Of the house ways and
meal committee which is discussing
Social Security
We do not consider public assist
ance to be any substitute for ade-
quate unemployment compensation
he said. The ClO believes that moves
to expand general public assistance
should be accompanied by the enact
ment Of adequate amendments to pre-
vailing unemployment compensation
legislation. And we condemn as a
threat to the entire Social Security
program any attempt to side-track i'm
%provements in unemployment compen-
s~ation.'
Bittncr said many features Of the
public welfare act of 1916 would be
incorporated into the Wagner-Murray
Dingell Health bill when it becomes
law. but that the CiO reluctantly
concludes that the protection which
II would afford will not be forihcom-
ing Immediately. Congress has not
seen III to hasten the passage Of this
m%uch-needed legislation"
'Unemployment.' he said, lis the
key to the entire Social Security pro
gram"
After quoting from both Republic
can and Democratic 1914 platform
blanks supporting extension Of secur-
iiy legislation, Bittner said I'VE urge
the members OF both the Democratic
and Republican parties to fulfill their
parties campaign promises on Social
Security"
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

tat.t, in and for the County Of silver
low
snl;rsrlE T. GOODMAN and MrRIEL
q. GOODMAN. his wife.
Plaintiffs.
rs.
SILVER BOW COUNTY. MONTANA.
CITY OF IiI-TTE. a municipal cor
%poration. JESSIE {. HALL. ELLEN
NIL BlRkELAND. ISABEL ALLEN.
HENRY /. II.Ntl'T. and MRS. HEN
lii l. HAttIT, if alive. and or il
dead. all heirs. aud or devisecs OF
Mrs. Henry l.. Iiaupt. deceased. and
all other persons unknown. claiming
or who might claim any right. title.
estate or interest IN, OF lien or en-
cumhrancc upon the property de-
scfibed III plaintiffs complaint, or
NJ part thereof. adverse to plain
tiffS ownership thereof. or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto, whether
such claim or possible claim be pres
cnt or contingent. Including anS
claim or possible claim Of doW er. in
chotte or accrued.
Defendants.
fIiE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
NNMEp pEFENpANTs. sii.vni;
IioW COUNTY MONTANA, a body
polite aud public corporation. CITY
uF LUTTE. a municipal corporation:
itSSlE &, HALL. ELLEN ALL.
HENRY l.. HAttrT, and MRS HEN
lN l.. HAliI'T, if alive. and ~ If
dead. all heirs and or leviS..s Of
Mrs. Henry |. iianpt. deceased; ana
all other persons unknown. claiming
or who might claim any right. title.
estate or interest IN, or lien ~ en-
cuinhranca upon iii. property de-
scrIbed III plaintiffs complaint. or
any part thereof. adverse To plain
tiffss ownership thereof. or any cloud
upon plaintiffs title thereto. wleth-
CT such claim or possible claim he
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
Senate Studies
CONTINUED from Page One)

| fell into the same mistake but /
won't do it again on the same sub
lect.
Il won't lend my help on legisla-
ton affecting millions and millions OF
workers because We are angry against
John L.. Lewis Pepper said adding
that Il don't approve Of what Lewis
is doing
Eastland. Byrd and other anti-labor
senators indicated they would offer
amendments to the revised Case bill
as reported by the senate labor com.
mi'iee. These amendments would re-
store i to the vicious type Of measure
i was whom pissed ~ lhe honse.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
FRANK MURRAY FILES
FOR CLERK OF
SUPREME COURT

HELENA. May l5-Frank Murray.
present clerk of the supreme court
OF Montana. today filed with the &C.
rotary of state his petition as a can
didate for the Democratic nomination
Tor clerk of the supreme court.
Mr. Murray. who is seeking r%e-elec-
lion. is a native Of Montana, and is a
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
PAUL SMITH FILES FOR
RAILROAD COMMISSION

Paul T. Smith of Boulder has filed
his petition for the nomination OF
state railroad and public service com.
missioner on the Democratic ticket
to succeed himself. In 1910 Smith was
elected 10 the commission by a major.
ity III over 5000. and in the primary
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
Cascade County
Trades 4 Labor
Assembly

From Mik, Mansfield copy of lei
ter from Secretary OF Agriculture An
der~ou of The utilization OF corn.
wheat and ilour supplies Filed.
From William Green calling on all
All organizations and al trade un-
ioit.sI~ u acl at once 70 insure pas
Sa-y oi The Waencr-EllendcrTafi Gen
,.al liHu>ine hill : l3a2 in the honse
So ihs senate approved form ON mo
iioa letters W,lc ordered sent Ia our
tae eonsrcssmcn also House Majority
eajar John " Mccormack and
g~, Minority Leader Joseph "
Martin n.
fiem lhe Central Trades and Labor
Csu4eii ~ kaiiSpcl asking tor matte
eNposne the Youth for Christ
Hta' mfui ON motion referred 10
~ a.Nl l4arty
fan Mike th,tkoNlch veteran OF
" si "ei.l meina III defeat OF y
N WAeelsl lor The United states Sen
ats pn motion referred to Montana
ronsfii ter Progressive Political Ae'
ton
Committee Reports
or motion letter vas ordered sent
dIl affiliated unions urging financial
contributions to This years Labor Day
81 LIBERATION
Ray fehal reported for The cham
her e commerce committee and that
th' committee wished To continue ac-
tive
On motion letters were ordered writ
teen orr consrcssmen urging that they
sish the Patterson Discharge Petition
M T. To set the look Dill NO. ~ oui
Fl committee and then vote for the
hill 70 abolish the permanent house
committee Ia investigate un-American
activities
Ftif ionlaha reported Tor the Vet
tlahs lse-hmploymeht committee on
Inc confined employment OF prisoners
OF Wal by the Great Northern Rail
road
lay Rebal reported on the school
hoard ana thal further source OF rev
cine Is needed.
/. ~ Naikef reported on me Tues
DAY meeting of the local Political Ac-
ton committee Next open meeting OF
me iAt VIII be held on Tuesday. June
ain at the Odd Fellows hall EXecu-
IKE board OF the PAC meets every
tuesday night at the Farmers Union
Office az az FIRST venue ). Members
q ORGANIZED labor are invited to at
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE
SOUGHT BY
WORLD war VET

HELENA May To- Lee Mctcalf
Hamilton lawyer. former member Of
the legislature from Ravalli County
and four years assistant attorney gen.
oral Of the state of Montana this week
tiled as candidate for associate jus
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

Then the topic of whether the ACM
could deprive workers Of retroactive
pay was preached. The sentiment ap.
pearcd to be that even if a worker
was not rehired by IA certain day the
ACM could no arbitrarily say he had
no back pay coming. The worker has
back Pay by right. He already has
earned it eyen If he never again works
for the ACM.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
Unfinished Business
Murray Creets Legion
Essay Contest
(By Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON. = CLIO President
Philip Murray endorsed May 3 the
American l.egion's essay contest Of
fering prizes ranging from $50 to
$1,000. The essay subject is: Jobs for
AL"
In a letter To the Legion. Murray
said, Il am glad to learn that the
American Legion is sponsoring an es.
say contest on the subject Jobs for
All. This. of course, is a program in
which the Go is vitality interested
Your contest will serve to focus at
tcntion upon this continuing national
need
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
Legal Advertising
No. iial5
ALIAS Nj

In the District Court OF the Second .Iu-
dicfal District OF the Staff Of Mon
tant, in and for the County IF silver
low.
CHRISTIE 7. GOODMAN and MtRIEI.
6. GOODMAN. his wife.
Plaintiffs
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

The Clerks reported that the I'm
ion is still in process OF negotiating
a new agreement.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

LET no MAN presume to give adj
vice to Others who has not first given
good counsel to himself.-Seneca.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

The Electricians reported that in
quiries had been made into the habit
Of the ACM discriminating against
veterans. The unemployment service
is cooperating.
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

Attorney for Executor.
First published. May IL. 1916
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16
Silver Bow Trades
And Labor
Council Notes

An interesting discussion occurred
at the session Of the Trades and La
Dor Council last Tuesday OF the ques.
lion of whether a veteran lost his
rights under the Sclectiye Service
act. or not. when he declined to work
when his fellow employees went ON
strike.
Under the Selectiye Service act an
employer is required. under certain
conditions. to re-employ ii man who
has been taken into the armed forces.
when he oln home. The talk cen.
tered about The responsibility OF the
employer To re-hire Il veteran if he
refuses To go through 4 picket line.
Does he lose his rights under the
Sclcctive Service act or must he scab
To maintain them? The subject has
been brought t. the attention of the
United States district court accord
ing To reports Of the miners.
that it had sem in a request to the
city council for a 20 per cen raise
in pay. The Trades Council c%oncurred
x long letter was received from the
Social Security office explaining rights
OF veterans.
Some talk was had on the efforts
Of the Office Of Price Administration
to control prices. The Trades Coun.
ell is supporting the government in
this effort.
The Electricians reported that in
quiries had been made into the habit
90 fhn Avn nnlin1inuti nmnilani
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

". H. MAloNEN.
ATTORNEY for Applicant.
First publications. MaN =. laih
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

In the District court "f the Second Jul
dicial District of the State OF Mon
tana. III and for the County of silver
l,uW.
II Il L. AIuIi-n-.f H. ~ IL ai I.I.l M. L
Montana labor news., 1946-05-16

x long letter was received from the
Social Security office explaining rights
OF veterans,
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Daily Horoscope

For Saturday. Jan. s. 1915

<~~~'s - Nv ~TN~NFSff - - ''fNN'f = ~
For Saturday. Jan. S. 1915
MARCH n TO APRIL 20
ries A comforting, in
between day with necessary ac-
tivities and work favored, and
healthy sports, entertainment,
hobbies also on sponsored list.
. APRIL 91 TO MAY 20
7 auru s-Encouraging for
your specific talents and things
you enjoy in off hours. Don't
neglect any duties. Exploit more
your entertaining qualities, gift
for artistry.
MAY 2f TO JUNE 2f
Gemini-Mixed vibrations; il
will be wise TO use common sense,
thus avoid strain or regrets.
Wholesome recreation, study,
entertainment sponsored as are
necessary added duties, work.
JUNE 22 TO JULY rs
Cancer - Mediocre assets but
you can inject your own seintil-
lating personality and buoyancy
into activities and turn the day
into a pleasant, interesting
period.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
JULY "a 10 AUG. 81

JULY S4 TO AUG. v
Leo - Happiest and safest
course now is one with enough
conservatism and purpose to get
through efficiently with impor-
tant matters. Free time offers
wholesome recreation, rest.
AUG. 25 TO SEPT. 2S
lV1Oo-If you don't work to-
day. it's good time 10 catch up
with reading, attend personal
needs, visit art galleries and
other broadening places; or the
gym, or just TO rest.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. 25
LibrG-Same for you here as
for Virgo. You need an evenly
balanced day with some recrea-
tion TO change outlook, give mo-
rale a build-up. Don't neglect old
obligations, family.
OCT. % TO NOV. 20
SoOrpio-Lay up for yourself
precious resources Of strength;
spiritual development, improve
ment of mind, all 80 necessary
for contentment and real sue
cess. Good fun advocated.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Correct Rouuinq

THE PURPOSE Of rouge is
not only 10 put on the check
bloom, but TO lend life and
sparkle 10 the eyes To turn
this pleasing trick, il is neces-
Sary to place II high. Oftimcs
a film of faint rose on the eye
lids brightens the countenance.
Not enough women use the
cream rouge. II can be blended
nicely by putting on powder
first, then rouge, then more
powder.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Potato Surprise

THEY'RE CALLED Belgian
baked potatoes and taste like
French fries. Their feature is
thst they only take a small
amount OF fat. Cut pared pota-
toes in eighths lengthwise. Dip
into melted margarine. Being
careful that they don't overlap.
lay in a shallow pan. Then bake
in hot oven until brown. When
done, sprinkle with salt and
serve very hot.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
By Frances Drake
NOY. 2s TO DIG. q

NOV. % TO DEC. 2R
SG0ittdrius-Forget strenuous
endeavor, where possible, take
things calmly. Get better Ac-
quainted with the outdoors, with
children, poetry, music; spend
due time on personal appearance.
DEC. 2S TO JAN. 2f
Caprtcor n-Matters Of a
lighter vein, artistic endeavors,
seeking Informative, pleasant,
interesting data, hobby and work
highly favored.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 20
AquGrius-Fine period in
which TO improve inventive gen
ius, original ideas; TO check on
health. During leisure time, plan
for fsmily's interests. Benefc
day for all worthwhile things.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 90
Piscss-Various lines of indus
try and professions mildly ia
vored by kindly aspects. No need
TO fret or worry, but do attend
to essentials first. Day spon-
soTs recreation.
copyrirht. is4e. BY kim features
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Thin Oirs
Need Rest
By IDA JEAN KAN

SOME MEN are wary OF
skinny girls. It's fact. For
one thing, thin girls are often
inclined to talk A mans arm of.
It's lust a nervous habit, but he
can't take it. He's looking for
a good listener. And another
thing, a malnourished girl does
not look as healthy as normal
weight with curves. and no man
wants TO run the risk Of getting
a siekly wife
So, there you are girls, This
isn't a column on how 10 get a
husband exactly. Just the
same, if can help you thin girls
pick up about 10 pounds OF
curves apiece. II would help.
SO that's the first tip -. talk
less. particularly at meal time.
Eat more. I've watched some OF
YOU chatter all through lunch
and eat next 10 nothing, except
dessert
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04

BE SWEET and lovely in this
for spring! Pattern 400 fes-
lures WIDE shoulders, youthful
yoke. pert puff sleeves and
perky pockets. High or low
neckline. Contrast optional
Pattern 47ee, sizes u Il &c,
is, 20. Size 16 frock takes 2s
yards 35-inch; u yard contrast.
Send 20 cents in coins for
every Anne Adams Pattern.
Write plainly name and address,
STYLE number and size.
Send an additional ID cents
for the Anne Adams Book OF
Patterns for fall and winter.
Free patterns for three hats,
three bags, peplum and bed
jacket printed in book.
Send 35 cents in coins when
ordering both pattern and book
Send your order TO the Anne
Adams Pattern Department.
The Detroit Times, Detroit 81.
Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-04
Change Your Diet

Just these few changes in your
wayS-leSS coffee. fewer Gig
aretS. a better breakfast and
more milk in the diet--may be
all you need TO add those pre-
cious 10 pounds Of curves.
If you are considerably under
weight and feel all dragged out,
see a doctor and have checkup.
There is probably nothing wrong
aside from the combination of
poor food habits and too little
rest, but get in the groove.
When you start picking up.
you'll be delighted d at the
serenity and feeling of we'll
being that come with normal
weight
Copyright. 1915, ~ EinE Tsstur- -