davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
Police Authorities Fear
E1gulfng Crime Wape

sumo $1,000 worth of accessories
siies and personal items from tn,
automobiles. - '-i'
Do'li came of families of mean,
anu were NOT prompted into life
W. VI CRIME for economic reasons
WITH them was a third youth Il
VINO was turned over to juvenile
authorities. A-e
"hen asked by the court why
lhey had engaged in such actions
.ney replied that it was primarily
ior the thrill of being able to tell
about their escapades and be call.
ca "blg-shots." One boy was IT..
the other 49,
Hoover has pointed out for
months that the crime wave des-
cending upon the nation will carrv
many 17-to-21-year-old BOYS and
girls with if. His opinion is backed
up by statements of local police
officers and records of the local
court.
Ii further unrest is stirred in the
country and if strikes continue in
the industrial areas, unemployment
will become more widespread,
both here and throughout the
nation. Thousands of persons will
report to crime in disgust or to pro-
vide for their families.
High War Wages
Many of them made large wages
during the war years. The stay-on-
the-Job police officer did not take
advantages of those years when
the horn-of-plenty was running
over.
1t is to this $4o-a-week public
employee that the bulk of wave will
descend. 1t may have a demoraliz-
ing effect on the officers of the
nation as they realize that even a
messenger in a government build
ing is paid salary of some 81. 900
year in comparison with his
5000.
The city OF Wilmington, in a fore
sighted move, last January aug
mented their local force with IS
men. Thus began the build-up of
the bikes against the coming flood.
A report released by the Federal
Bureau of Investigation shows that
1851 persons were arrested by New
Hanover county and Wilmington
city police officers during 1945.
Arrests were made by combined
efforts of the police and sheriff and
included six for murder; robbery,
AZ; aggravated assault, 7Os; burg.
ulary or breaking and entering,
276; larceny, under $50, 1888; lar.
ceny over $50, 534; and auto taefts.
1O2.
Since the first of January, more
than $500 persons have been clear.
ed through the city police station
an average of about one of every
Is persons within the confines Of
the stations jurisdiction.
In January and February 40 per
sons were arrested for burglary as
compared with 40 during the same
period last year; larceny charges
increased about Is percent during
the same period; three persons
were arrested for murder as com
pared with one last year; assault
charges increased from II to 100
and a decided increase in traffic
violations has been noted since the
end of the war.
Wilmington has more crime to-
day, according to police records,
than was. manifest here during the
boom years when the population o,
the community was nearly doubled
1t is true, past records have re-
vealed, that crime usually follows
in wake of war. Police officers are
aware of this fact, but they fea1
that the present trend may engul1
the community with unprecedented
rapidly and magnitude.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

Paraffin wakes, first made from
petroleum In 1868, now are being
produced at six times the prewar
rate as a result of increased de-
mand for food packaging and wa
terproofing, especially for over
seas shipments.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24
SUNDAY LAW TOPIC.
UP FOR DISCUSSION
Noted Traveller, Lecturer
: Slated To Speak At Thai
ian Hall Today

"Is Democracy Endangered by
Sunday Laws?" will be the subject
of an address by Heber H. votaw,
Of Washington, D. c., this after
noon at $3.50 p. M, in ITALIAN
hall.
Speaking by the invitation of
these who attended the mass meet
ing on last Sunday, Votaw will
seek to answer the challenging
question.
In recent years Votaw has been
closely associated with the tede-
raj government, both in an Off
cial capacity, and as secretary of
the International Religious Liberty
association. He is the editor of the
Liberty magazine, which is devoted
to the preservation of freedom and
has Travelled extensively all over
the world in connection with his
work.
The meeting is open to the public.
clude Miss Ethel Perkins of Raj
eigh, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs.
Vera Idol Coe of High Point, Mrs.
Edyta Wilmington of Wilmington,
Margery Alexander of Charlotte,
Virginia Kirkpatrick Of Raleigh,
High Beam OF Marion, D. H. Conley
OF Greenville, Bertha Cooper of Eli
zabeth City. and Clyde A. Erwin.
Members of the board of directors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-24

Dial 2-ss11 For Newspaper Service
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10

A taxl belonging to Tiny Triplett was stolen about 4:30 am Friday morning from the Club Montmartre, and was found unharmed later on Cope street.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10
ment of Owen * Sutliff as his local representative.
Flour Different

Eighty per cent extraction flour, which has been in use for some time in the States, arrived on the last boat for Christy's Bakery and will begin being used about Monday.
 The new flour is being so pro- cessed to allow more wheat and flour for aid to starving peoples abroad.
 Harry Christopherson, owner of the Bakery, said that bread made with the four will be 8 darker color and that all pastries will show the effects of the lesser quality product.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10

GM hospital, and Catholic Seci- ety of Alaska to MT. Erskine, lots l28 and 154 in the Erskine subdivision, for 5000. The lat ter lots were bought in l940 with funds donated by Bing Crosby, for a site for a Catholic church By e6ecting the above transfers the Society will be able to build their proposed church convent ently near the hospital.
 Catherine Huotari, described as wife of Charles Huotari. de- ceased, to Jack McCord, Block 12, Lot 16 Qocation of Kodiak Florists). The property is now held by Ben Kraft, who recorded a trustees deed on the property on Nov. 13, 1945.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10
Navy Men
 Take Brides

Local Navy men took brides thls week in ceremonies perform ed by US, Commissioner G. W Bubendorf.
 On Sunday Allen L. Fox was married to Margaret K. Blals dell, of Honolulu. Witnesses were Edna Ruth Murphy and Harry Jams
 Mary Ponchene, waitress at the Polar Bear, was married Thursday to Clifford E. Wescott, formerly of Ellsworth. Maine. They were attended by Martha Patarochin and Jacque Pardleu.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10

An invitation is extended to girls of Kodiak and Woody island to attend an Army dance, lnfor- nal, to be held at the Army Ser vice club at 8 pm, Tuesday, Aug. 13. Rex Parrott will provide the music at the Hammond o~gan.
 Transportation will be in front of the bank at 7:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10
Pacific Northern Airlines INCOMING:

Col. dewitt, George Gurtilla, o. c. Falkenbury, Marion De- solar, Frank Ledeck, MT. & Mrs. A. c. Mlllotte, Agnew Thomas, L. E. St. Germain. MT. < Mrs. A. L. Florence & 2 child ren, E. W Erwln, Wesley Gil man, Mrs. Arthur Jensen & ? children, Sid Old.
 Sister Hilary, Sister John, MT. Manella. Mrs. John L. Callahan < infant. Barbara Gomez, MT. Peden.
 OUTGOING:
 c. A. Mills, Myron Sey, Fred Peterson, Chas. Moore, John Manders, Jack McCord, Jorgen Fredrickson, Mir. & Mrs. Bruce Wilson, Mrs. Salley, MT. Kessler Everett Hoy, W. c. Brunskill, John Dyer, L. E. St. Germain Tommy Pullian, Oscar Hagen.
 Jeff Taylor, Jess Stanley. Jen- nings Radol, Oscar Mikelson Ray Suti Audrey Suti, MT & Mrs. 0. c. Sweet, Wesley Gil. man.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10
Calendar of Events

Teamster's Local 500, Monday, II am, Union Hall. City Council meeting
 Monday, City Hall, 7:30 BPW Executive Board and Com mittee Chairmen
 Luncheon meeting, Monday noon. Victory dining room Rotary Club
 Tuesday noon, Victory cafe. Volunteer Librarians, Public Ii. brary, Community Cente
 Tuesday, 7:30 at Center Carpenters Local 2l62, Friday 7:30 pm Onion hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10
Hospital News

A busy boom in babies hit the GM hospital this week, with 4 new arrivals recorded. They are !:
 August 3-Mr. and Mrs. Law renee H Lobaugh, naval base a boy, 2 pounds Il oz. Name, Law renee, Jr.
 August 5-Mr. and Mrs. Roy H Madsen, naval base, a girl, their second, weight 8 lbs, 4 oz. Name, Mary Jane Scott.
 August 7-Mr. and Mrs. Al Miller. their first child, a son, weight 7 lbs, 4 oz. Name, Ron- aid William.
 August 7-Mr. and Mrs. Pet CT Van Dalen, naval base, a son, 8 lbs., 10 oz. Name, Peter Van Dalen, Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10

Other patients included: Mar tin PavIoff, Woody Island, eye infection; Michael Folsom, Mrs. E PeteIIin, Afognak; Mrs. Nick Nova, Afognak, Anna Pedersen, Port Vita; and Nick Anderson, infection from a mosquito bite.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10

A Navy plane was dispatched from Kodiak Thursday to pick up a sick Chinsman, W. c Hoey, of Seattle, cannery employe at Uganik, but on arrival the Chinaman was dead.
 Death was due to natural causes The body was brought to Kodiak by Vic Engblom and IS awaiting disposition.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10

Baptist Mission children who underwent tonsillectomies this week included Tina, Alec and Margaret Ambrosia, Agnes Ste- phan, Philip Torsen and Barbara
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10
Church Rites
 Held For Couple

A Low Mass conducted on Monday August 5, at the Navy Chapel by Father Singleton, U5N, united in marriage zita Crnich and John w Urban Mrs. Irene Andersen was matron of honor and Chief William Morris on was the best man.
 The wedding party enjoyed dinner at the couples home fol- lowing the ceremony.
 The church ceremony bad been preceded by 9 civil ceremony on March Eth of this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10
Squartsof.

A Navy plane brought Mrs, Catherine Wicks, Uyak, and Robert La Plant, empIoye of AL aska Packers, to the hospital Wednesday for medical atten. tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10

Deeds recorded at the U. s. Commissioners this week in- cluded:
 W. J Erskine to Catholic So- ciety of Alaska, for 5000, part of Tract A, Survey 444, near
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10
Mary Wescott

The above named person may call at CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE, (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10

H Everett Hoy, commander of the Seward Post 5 of the Am- erican Legion, and representa- tive of the Acorn Refining com pany, manufacturers of paints and roofings, visited Kodiak this week.
 He announced the appoint
Kodiak mirror., 1946-08-10

Wesley Gilman, of Anchorage, officer Of the Alaska Highway Petrol, visited Kodiak on usi- ness this week. While here he checked on the matter of Terri torial vehicle licenses, and look ed over the Territorial highways to see if they needed any traffic signs.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Street OF Shadows
A THIS IS AMERICA - This Week Short

Fairgrounds and modern housing
are slowly replacing our slums,
to give the youngsters a chance
Tn ALMOST every great city, jammed in among
Il warehouses. stockyards or factories, is
drab. overpopulated slum district. But most
Infamous of them all is New York's song
celebrated Bowery.
Fallen from its past glory, the Bowery
today is a dingy street under the FL, lined
with pawnshops bars and fophouses Around
it are the teeming tenements of the lower East
Side
The gradual reclamation of this area-typlcal
of the progress in many U. S. cities = is shown
in Street of Shadows" THIS Is AMERICA -
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09
singer SHUN5 SpIRITUAl5
IN TOWN HALL PROGRAM

NEW YORK, Feb. 9 (ANP)-
Ellabelle Davis, soprano, who sang
in Town Hall here, purposefully
omitted Negro spirituals from her
program. She did this, she said, to
prove that a Negro artist does not
have to "stay in his own backyard. :"
Miss Davis, who refutes the argu-
ment Of some critics that only Ne
groes can interpret their own mu-
sic by saying that she grew up in
New Rochelle, N. Y, where spirit
uals were not an integral part Of
her everyday life, declares she has
never even seen an old-fashioned
revival meeting.
Folk music, even the Negro
spirituals, she feels, is at it's best in
group expression.
"The rich harmonies and rhyth-
mic pattern which give the spirit
ual it's real significance cannot pos
sibly be reproduced by a single
voice." she says.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09
LADIES industrial club
Meets IN Business Session

Members of the Ladies' Indus
trial Club No. 2 met Sunday at the
home of Mrs, Catherine Bailey of
Grasover Ave., to carry out their
business. Among them are the So
cial, civic, charitable activities, a
Christmas saving. A secret pal is
selected that is remembered at holi-
days, birthdays, etc., to cheer the
less fortunate.
The installation of officers was
seasonably held. They are as fol-
lows: Mrs. Carrie Cocktail, presi-
dent; Mrs. Zetta Quarell, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Claria Williams, secre-
tary; Mrs. Gladis Lewis, financial
secretary; Mrs. Anna Graves, trea-
surer; Mrs. Edith Vinson, Sun
shine treasurer; Mrs. Ester Wa
ters, Mrs. Cleolo Ransom on sick
committee and Mrs. Rose Terry,
chairman; Mrs. Ann Brown, chair
man of program committee, and is
planning Valentine party to be
Sunday, Feb. 10, for the inmates of
the Ohio Baptist Missionary Home,
Eaton Pike, at which time gifts will
be presented to the inmates and re-
freshments will be served.
The next regular meeting will be
Feb. FL at the residence of Mrs.
Ann Brown, Grasover Ave.
Mrs. Birdy Mitchell, Reporter.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09
N(NW LAUNCHES
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (ANP)
The National Council of Negro
women, spurred by report of it's
delegate to the Women's Interna-
tional Democratic federation meet
ing in Paris recently, this week be-
gins membership drive to recruit
10000 new members of branch
councils throughout the country.
After hearing the councils dele
gate to the international meeting,
Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason, report
to the executive board on attitudes
and movements of women in other
parts of the world, Mrs. Mary Nc
Leod Bethune declared.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 9
(ANP)-In protest of treatment
accorded 10 Negro veterans of
World War II at the Abraham Lin
coin hotel here, a group of Chicago
ans, representing civic and labor
organizations, ate cold lunches clus-
tered around the statue of the great
emancipation.
Robert Travis, legislative repre-
sentative of the CIO said the entire
delegation left the hotel after wait
resses refused to serve the Negro
vets. The group was in the state
capitol to testify before a commits
sion hearing veterans bonus and
housing testimony. The hotel re-
fused comment on the action of it's
employees.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09
new WAC COMMANDER
AT Fl. BENNING

FORT BENNING, Ca, Feb. 9
(ANP)-Climaxing brilliant rec
ord in the Women's Auxiliary
Corps since her induction in July;
1912, Capt. Henriette B. White re-
Gently became commanding officer,
WAC Det. Sec. Two of the recep-
tion center here. The sixth Negro
captain to be appointed in the
WAC, Capt. White succeeds 1st 1t.
Vivian Corbett.
Capt. White, who has had expert
ence in company administration,
recruiting and public relations, was
commissioned second lieutenant
Aug. 20, 1912, promoted to the
rank of first lieutenant December,
1912, and became a captain in April,
1943. A leader in her class at Fort
Des Moines, Ia, she served there as
an instructor and at Fort Bragg, N.
c., before coming to Benning. She
also did recruiting for the ninth
service command.
A native Of Los Angeles, Capt.
White was the first Negro senior
clerk to be appointed by that city
and worked with the California
police and county tax assessors Of
fices there before joining the WAC.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09
NEGRO 0RpHANAGE TO
Benefit BY DREI5ER'S Will

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6 (ANP)-
A worthy Negro orphanage" will
be the beneficiary of Theodore
Dreiser's estate at his wife's death,
according to the contents of the fa-
nous authors will filed for pro-
bate here.
Dresser, one of the nations fore
most writer's, directed that upon
his widows death the University of
Pennsylvania, William c.. Lengel,
James T. Farrell and Alfred KAHN
administrate his unpublished liter
ary works. The noted author died
here in December.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09
CHURCH NOTES

"The Echoes of Harmony" will
render a musical program at the
Mt. Olive Baptist Church Friday
evening, February Is, 1916, at 8 100
o'clock P. M.
Rev. D. D. Mundy and the Choirs
of Mt. Calvery Baptist Church will
render service at the Mt. Olive Bap-
tist Church Sunday afternoon, Feb.
10, at 3 100 o'clock P. M. Come and
worship with us.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

The Loving Heart Club of Taber-
nacle held a covered dish dinner
last Monday evening in the Social
Rooms Of the church to which all
members of the club and their
guests were invited. Many elabor-
ate menus, ranging from soup to
nuts, were spread on the table for
the enjoyment of all present. The
members of the club who shared in
the dinner were: Mrs. B. w. Lewis,
president, Mesdames N ami e
Broaddus, Lillian Yokley, Anna
Blue, Annes Brunner, Berta Brown,
Cynthia Lewis, Matte L. Choice,
Armer Conrad, Hattie Johnson, AL
berta Coston, Arvel McKinnon,
Georgia Williams, Jennie Pitts
Miss Myrtle Blue, Mr.. Van Coston
and Mr.. A. L. Hendricks.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

were spent overseas, addressed a
joint meeting of the Evening Star
and Loving Heart Clubs Monday
evening at the church. Mr.. Lyle
gave an account of his experiences
in the Solomons, Dutch New Gui-
nea, Netherlands, East Indies and
Philippines. Mr.. Lyle resides with
his wife, Harriet on Weller Street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09
TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS

Rev. r. E. S. Utterback, youthful
pastor of the First Baptist Church
at Frankfort, KY, will be guest
speaker at the Tabernacle Church
Sunday. Rev. Utterback succeeded
Rev. Broaddus at the First Church,
Frankfort. Rev. and Mrs. Utter
back are weekend guests of the
Broaddus'.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

The Missionary Society will meet
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 at the
church. All Circle leaders and
workers are urged to be present. A
fine program has been arranged.
Mrs. Matte Owens is president.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

Mrs. Emma Parks of Munger
Ave., was honored with a birthday
party last Thursday evening at the
home of her son, James w. Parks.
The party was arranged by her sons
and daughters. More than 25 guests
were present to offer best wishes.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

The "Pre-Valentine Ice Cream
Dip" will be held in the Social Room
of the Tabernacle Church Sunday
from 2 til 6 P. M. The Rose of
Sharon Club of the church is spon-
sors. Mrs. Hattie Majors is COM
mittee chairman and Mrs. Elmira
Carter is president.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

The Week of Feb. rs thru March
l is the date set for the School of
Religion which will be conducted
at the Tabernacle Baptist Church.
Rev. B. Ford Reid, Dean of Religi-
GUS Education of the Ohio Baptist
General Association, will be in
charge of the Institute. All persons
who plan to attend the sessions
must enroll at once. Every Class
schedule will be arranged for the
convenience of the enrollees.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

Rev. J. Welby was the recipient
of many tokens and gifts on the oc-
casion of his birthday last Sunday
evening at the church. All clubs and
auxiliaries shared in making the
occasion a joyous and happy one for
the pastor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

The County Missionary Union
will hold it's regular monthly busi-
ness meeting on Monday, Feb. II at
the home of Mrs. Lucille Pauley at
255 Henry Street. Meeting is called
for 7:30 P. M.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

Rev. John A. Bullard will be
guest speaker at an Inspiration
meeting sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Missionary Union
next Friday, Feb. Is, at 8 P. M. at
the Tabernacle Church. Mrs. Mar
guerite Bryson is general chairman
and Mrs. Anna E. Moore is presi-
dent Of the county.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-09

Mr.. Walter Lyle, recently re-
turned home from "a months in the
armed services, 25 months of which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
The Tar Heel
GARDENER
BY JOHN II. HARRIS,
\. c. Sta,e college

A friu,d OF mine called ne aside
recently and said in a Surresptitious
Voi-e. You nad better watch what
you are writing for the papers In
a shaky voice | asked, Why His
reply was, Someone not knowing
you might take your advice While
his remarks were in fun COR We're
they2), they prompted this reply.
These articles, While non-technical
and informal, are based on facts"
Today's column on boXWeed cul-
ture is based on a U. S. publication.
For the past several years box loV-
ers throughout the state and par
ticularly in the eastern part have
been losing more and more box. Ac-
cording to this bulletin, much Of the
trouble can be ira led back to the
environment aand culture of the
boXWood The box is a shallow rooted
plant and should not be worked
around A mulch should be used to
keep down weeds and help con-
serve moisture. The soil should be
we'll stocked with organic matter
and well drained Shade is almost
essential for two or three years
after transplanting box In fact,
some sarde seems to benefit estab-
lished plants BoxWood should not
be planted against walls that will
effect sunlight unless it is well pro-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Ry HERMAN N. BUNDESEN, MD.

SOMETIMES, the high cost of
making living must be figured
to include those disorders due to
substances with which the worker
must come INTO direct contact.
One of these is dermatitis OF IN
hammation Of the skin. It is ostl-
mated that one out Of every 100
workers suffers from this sort Of
rash and Doctor Samuel NJ Peek
of New York City believes that
one-hfth Of these cases are due to
contact with petroleum products
and greases.
Fortunately, he has also some
helpful suggestions for those who
must work with these skiu-irritat-
ing oils.
Cutting Oils
The most common Of such irri-
tants used in modern industry are
cutting oils. There are two kinds
of these oils. One kind, the soluble
type, consists of what IS known as
sulfonatcd petroleum oil. This
product diluted with oil is used
for cooling cutting tools and to
prevent ruStlng.
The other type Of oil, the insol-
uble type, or one that does not 90
into solution, also is used on ma
chine tools. This type is gespon-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-24
Dermdtitis Due To
Contact With Oils

nation of the hair roots. Then
pimples form in which pus gradu
ally develops.
The petroleum oils may also take
the fat out of the skin. In Older
persons with a dry skin this may
lead to cracking and general
lied skin inflammation. Continuous
exposure to these oils and greases
over a long period Of years may
lead to the development Of small,
fiat, brown, wart-like growths, par
ticularly on the back Of the hands.
To prevent this type Of skin
disturbance, contact between the
workers skin and the oils must
be reduced to a minimum. This
means that the machine should
be kept as free from grease and
dirt as possible. The oil should be
changed at least once a week, ac-
cording to Dr.. Peck
There should be adequate wash
ing facilities with hot and cold
water, and shower baths should
also be provided. Workers should
have clean towels daily and should
have clean waste at the machine
so that the oil can be wiped off the
hands and forearms as often as is
necessary.
Skin cleansers should also be
available. Clean work clothes
should be provided daily and, to
protect the exposed portions Of
the body, sleeves through which
the oil does not pass. and aprons
and gloves Of similar material
should be provided.
Protective ointments also are
useful but these need be employed
only on those parts Of the body
which cannot be protected in other
ways.