HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-09-12, Page 2it
din Tall
►s Health
Correct 'Posture While Welk-,
0ng4 •SItting Maikea. You Feel.
' i,00k, Better
Author ties agree that' walking.
• standing and sitting correctly will
Wake any girl feel as :well as look,
better.
If you doubt this, make a simple
test. • Just let your shculdersSag;
pull • your head back into the collar
- of your coat —. in fact, allow.
all of ,your. body to slump, • then
walk for a few Minutes. ,Now lift
your -chested -hold shoulders up and
back straight, but not exaggerated-
ly ,so, ,carry head •high -in . other •
• words.: assume • a perfect posture,
5 At the end, or the 'seeped walk, stop
then . walkanother few minutes.
;and.' analyze your reactions during
that time, ,
° No matter how nice your clothes,
you, felt slightly' down -trodden,
during the first halfof the walk,
didn't ' pain? During [,the Iatter
half, your spirits es well as your
chest and heard seamed tobe Up-
lifted; too, didn't they? •
It's a well-known . feet that bad
seated posture .produces fatigue
°rather quickly. • It's important that
you sit far back ill the chair with •
end of. spine (not necessarily shoul-
ders) touching the back of the_.
chair. ' . Stomach ,will then be up` •
.°and in. Feet should be placed flat.
on• the floor.
When, you stand, .try to keep .''
back -bone in as straight a line as
possible with ,•chest high,, ''stomach
inand' head 'up. It's; possible to
stand with : , weight on .one . ;foot
r. without . throwing • the body out
of balance or having the hip on the
opposite side stick out. Practice,
shifting your weight; from • one
foot to the other.
-By BETTY 13ARCLjY
The-cozy`8reside:eeason is here.
Sandwiches, cake and coffee are in
order. Afternoon tea,. bridge
parties, lunches. at night = all call
lot these indispensables.
Here are., some excellent recipes
• for. the . home baker who likes to
trg•aew ideae to please family or
guests. • Serve these cakes • and
• browniesand your 'guests will
assure you that your luncheon is
"different" -and oh, how delicious!
Honey Cake.,
ei cupi 'butter
% cup strained honey
cup sugar ,
3 ,eggs, separated
1 teaseoon. vanilla _
' e cep walnut 'mate (chopped)
�'s cup c+o1dkaffee-hag coffee
,
1% cups flour
lea teaspoon soda
teaspoon 'salt'
% teaspoon cinnamon
%,cup cocoa
Cream .butter, addhoney, sugar,
and egg yolks andbeat until mix-,
ture is light. Stirin not meats and
vanilla. Sift dry ingredients to-
gether and beat egg whites. To
the creamed mixture add .the dry
ingredients alternately with the,
kefee-hag coffee, stirring until
batter• is smooth. ' Fold in egg
whites:and turn into, buttered cake
tins. Bake at 375° F. for 20
' minutes, then turn down to 350' F.
for 15 . minutes. Yield: 2 layers,
9 -inch diameter. .
Brownie's
- 1 egg
. Ye cup melted butter
1 CUD gratfulated sugar or
1M cups brown sugar
2 tablespoons water
2 squares chocolate
Salt
% cup pastry flour
% teaspoon baking powder
1 cup cut Brazil nuts
i Beat egg slightly and stir in
melted better. Stir in sugar and
add water. Beat half a minute; •
add .melted chocolate. Add nuts, -
fiour, salt and baking powder which
have been mixed together and add
to fir -,,t mixture: Bake in greased
cake pan 25 tEi 30 minutes in. a
moderate oven. n5 degrees. F.
Remov. from oven. cool slightly
and cut into squares. •
*TEA 1*0
Cleaxiing Waxed
' Floors Properly
Herdee d fle tea 'wi, L . are
it
wax -ceased ' see'et be c:caned
• wi:h a .-p ,.r z brash which
is free free: o::, as oil has a
tendeney'te sef:en wax.• A cloth.
wr;,r.z `r• m ' warm.. soapy water
cls" id seff,'.e, •io reprove the slit. --
face dirt.
• ( • There are certain 'rciea:ters
ah:�=
are, r.ecrimn:ereied for re-
receer.F rax and for • rereerina
- :_ (•r r;' -,r'a: ,.* from fi•o1r=
.
. •re referral:.^.z •your. pais t
° can a !vire you abo.it
.1 rez in:o::ter. d w. h ter -
r .. or mineral spent 4x;9
, f, .':e wax.
IT r '.an hope and faith shduld
•r'n in nature's grand harmony,
Find if on minor key. make muse
. in the hear:.
. f"Are you a Pacifist!"
Fritz demanded 01
Adapted from the margin.
Metro-Golawn-Mayer '. .
Picture. .
by
BEATRICE .FABER
CHAPTER I,
They were all surrounding him,
the ones that were dearest . to his
heart -and Professor Roth's face
Was aglow as he basked ,in the
gemuefliohkeit of this festive arca-
slop.
Freya's grey eyes laughed.` into
his. "Happy birthday. Father," She
kissed him and ' gave him a hug ,
with all her twenty-year old ardor.
"Six candles. one for. each 4e-
cade of a *onderfiil life." She
brought •• the frosted cake closer.
"Now' you.,must blow them out and,
wish." . ,
'Wish?" He fingered his clipped
beard and twiakled a smile at her.
"Yes, blow hard. You won't get'
your , wish •unless Fon' put all the
candles 'out at once:' . -
Everyone' began shouting, "Blow!
Blow hard!" .
He rose. "Well, the wish let
me sn'ee" Now he looked at them
all .separately. There was •a special
beauty in. his eyes for his wife —
the, lovely. Amelie with whom :he'd'
found a glorious happiness, in spite
of their different faiths. From their
union, had come Freya and laugh-
ing ten-year old 'Rudi. .Not only,
that, there were his two handsome
stepsons, Amelie's boys, Otto and
Erich, whom he had adopted and
alwaysregarded as his own. Hie
home was open house to their own
friends too, Fritz and 'Martin, Who
even non*; were at his table,, cele-
brating his sixtieth birthday.'q •
' HAPPY BIRTHDAY!"
"Yoo knoll,":he said slowly,'"To-
day I. am Reminded what a very
' lucky•man I am.'.At the University,
'that afternoon, his 'colleagues had
given him a 'handsome, gift- •Then,
later, there had been an ovation
from the students of his, • science
class. It had touched him so deeply''
that tears had sprung to his eyes.
"Yes." he went on., "it's been my
privilege to let loose a little kno.W
ledge in the world and far' that I've
been 'handsomely .rewarded." •
"Hear, hear," Otto and Erich
shouted affectionately and Fritz
and Martin joined in. '
Professor • Roth took L. a deep
breath. ' Ours has been a very unit-,
ed faintly -- in this German home
of ours we've had the habit of gra-
cious l!vieg, we've prided ourselves
ont our tolerance and our sense of
hamar. Weil, I eat think of no bet-
ter wish than this. May our happi-
ness last. May the Fonds of mutual,
love and tolerance that malted us
ss
sloe SENDS 300
- "BRITISH CONSOLS"
"EXPORT" or "LEGION"
Cigarettes
C4 i ib. Tobacco —BRIER SMOKING or
env MACDONALD't ONE CUTS (with
parren)to•Canadion *Alen OVERSEAS
in CABf. units only.
Mail Order and Remifa. nes tor —
ovER5t'AS DEPARTMENT
W. C. MACDONALD INC.,
Box 1929, Place d'Amiss,
Montreal, Canada
Thli offer sergeant axe ample Spectated aecelatias
The latter said dryly, "Peasants
have no politics. They keep cows."
cbtto .and Erich tried to change •
the conversation, but Fritz laughed'
and retorted,' with jest the hint of,
• threat. "If they want to keep their_
cows, they'd better have the right
polities. •We'ye'chosen a leader. His
will should be law." e't'-
"Whatever his will may ' be?"
came the •even reply. "Persecution?
War? No, . I think peace is better
than war.. At ; a man's right to
think as he believes is as ghod.for
him as food and drink.s"• • •
Fritz's voice rose with hostility.
"What sort of•talk is this? Are you.
a Pacifist?", 'Martin was .silent.
"That sounds suspiciously) like the
kind of swill the Reds dish out.
never expected- to hear it ,in this
house." • '
!'Children, children," the Profes-
sor. remonstrated., "Can't we 'discuss • •
these, matters without gtiarreling?
Every hen thinkssshe'i3 ,laid the best
egg. May we not all believe is we •
choose — " ' '
But noir there Was •` another inter-
ruption, a telephone -call frons Dis- •
trict Leader Hall, President of the •
Student Body, with instructions to
be at, .the 'meeting hall at eight -
thirty.
NO ,ONE. KNEW ,—,YET
• Mrs. Roth was disconsolate. Why,
it meant interrupting the birthday
party. Otto assured her though that ,'
it was a' big ' night -- perhaps the
biggest night Germany had ever
known. They'd better be going' or
the meeting would • • start without,
grow .firmer_ and stronger all the
years to come:" '
Now he blew out all the candles
and there was much applause and:
•cries of "Bravo": Then it was time
for the ice cream but suddenly
Fritz arose holding his wine glass;
aloft. ` •
THE ENGAGEMENT
He regarded the •Professor mer- •
rily. "Professor, I hope you'll .for-,
give me .if I' steal: a • little of your
spotlight but 1'11' feel safer if it's
officia•1 if you and Mrs. Roth ap-
•prove." His voice deepened, "You
see, this afternoon, Freya promised
to become my wife." °
' The Piece became bedlam. The
engaged young people were eeibrac-.
ed by all the family and . joy ran
high. Only Mrs. Roth .detected Mar-
tin 13reitner's start of shocked sur-
• pris'e,.saw his sensitive face whit-:
en. .
Then he • fought • for self-control.
and' offered his hand to the exuber-
ant
Fritz., "Congratulations. You're ,
a lucky fellow."
Young Rudi was a 'little. bored•
by all this romantic nonsense. "Aw, ,
if 'girls had any tensethey'd marry '
'Martin. Martin can ski Pimp forty
meters." There was laughter . at
this; not :without; embarrassment. •
It was an accepted fact that 'Martin
and Fritz • bad been rivals for
Freya's hand. Rudi piped up again
"Mother —' why doesn't tb'e' ice
cream come? Please ring°" ..,
But all at once, Marta the maid'
burst in. "We got the news," she
cried. She was wringing het bands
with happy frenzy. "Over the radio
in the kitchen.", •
Tcigether.. Fritz and Otto. spoke.
"What news . _ good 'heavens --1.";
In breathless triumph, Marta an-
. nounced, "Hitler., They've made
him Chancellor. They've Made Ad-
' olf Hitler Chancello 'of Germany.'
' In all the rushing excitement of
•the next few moments, Freya felt
a great void of stillness. As if time
were 'pausing briefly '-- before it -
Went on into the vague, uncharter-
ed •future,
The boys had all run into the kit-
chen and the voice of the radio
announcer carnet() them. Much was
happening tonight. The Leader of
the National Socialist Party had •
taken over t'he 'Chancellory off the
Reich. The jubilation. the delirious
shouts -of the people defied descrip-
tion, The day of the Fatherland's
• 'resurrection was at heed. One hun-
dred thousand Storm Troopers.noe'
would march in a gigaiilic torch
parade to 'honor their Leader. All
Germany was expected to partici-
pate ie this joyous event.
Mrs. Roth looked at her husband
aux;ousey. "1 hope It will be for the
heat for ail — this change." •
A DICTATOR.,,.
Otte..Fetz and Erich -were. thril-
led. Why, it meant 'that Germany
would • be strong and powerful ag-
ain, once moae•leading Europe and
the weed. •
5,i. -- a •Dictator?" Mrs. Roth
asked. "And what about his anti-
Semite a oeram?•' . -
Brie. ;dye Fritz's eyes flickered.
"You can't lift Germany back, to
her old honor without bayonets."
.kn'i, Ova -chime's in, "Iiit:er
would elver at -m* any peace,nv-
ing reition or take. a font of 'ah-
ce'r,er ,(our.'-:. ,;s fdews — why
m n,.:�ke F ': e. w•Fsee . an 1.-ev,to
•
Grerea
Zi;..
df rril• 0 1: z a.d,:3g-
e,dy, arm's:.[, ,ir.j'3st to
,.- :•.iryans — as s'nea. M'n W:.; be
j z':,l 4n ' t:;c::r rhr.'.tz, t :r `•r fe-
e -ale" New he t rr a1 9 5f3riin.
t :I d•-.. crry
-it ., 4.c -e, r . .
%nit+ R•' t . ,' .; o• •17,:; 36 01.1
man
Martin was - the last , one ,at the
door, . leaving with obvious reluct-
ance. Quite . firI ly, he took .Freya's
hand and held it. "Goodnight," he
said softly. He looked down, upon
her tenderly front his great height
"I haven't 'wished you; happiness.
But you know I de. Fritz is a grand ..
fellow. And a lucky one."
'hank• you; . Dear Martin, She
thought. They wouldbe friends al-.
ways. There was a special language -
they had — invented in,Etheir child-
hood. Always, there would be un-
derstandieg between them..
"Comte on Martin," Otto called from
'outside:' 'Hurry." .
When they htad left a chill,seem
ed• to come over the Place. No one
was able to say anything.. Even. lit-
tle Rudi, who now ., had ,,,his • ice•
cr"eam,,,held' his spoon poised aloft,
as iff the flavor had gone from the
dessert. Then he asked,, torn be-
tween awe and ?esentment, "Is he
so. important then — this Hitler?",
No one answered - becauseno
one knew, - as yet. -
(To Be Continued)
Social Justice
Should Be Our
Post -Warms
Writer of Poem King George
_ Quoted In His New Year's Ad-
dress Speaks to Cafnadian
University Women
Aim of governments atter' the
war must be for social justice, Miss
M. Louise' Hawkins, of.' Banff,. Alta.
formerly- of London, England, said
in addreesing the triennial conven-
tion at Calgary of the Canadian
Federation of University' Women's
Clubs. • '
Miss Haskins,•' who became fam-
Enus when the' words of a.1106131 she
wrote some yeiars ago were quoted
by His Majeaty in his. New radio'Veer's address, held that' the cliarac-
ter of general• government'which
. will 'came after ;the war may be,
' sheer to emerge ' but its itucl'ees,.
should appear in teams oda peace
'treaty. • ,
HEALTH BIG PRQBLEM
The former London. School of
Economics staff member said that
certain • necessities of the . pest -war
world• could be forecast. The world
would face after the war most
of' the conditions of -the. last 'war
but those conditions would be in-
tensified, , with the most serious
problems those of health.
Any remaining '• luxuries !of life
must be strictly curtailed as long
as the :vitlnl needs of good health
were nnalled, • and • housing pro-
jects would, be part of the health
• schemne, she believed:' Great private.
' fortunes would not believed:
part in
• the post-war • world, she predicted.
Exercise Keep.
Hands Flexible
And Youthful—Do You Want
Expressive Hands?
Here are . directions which
keep fingers and wrists flexible
and therefore 'youthful. •
Clench fists so • tightly that ,
knuckles turn white, even open
them wide, spreading fingers far
apart.' With forefinger of the
right.'hand, bend thumb and each
finger of the • left hand slightly
,bask. Reverse, using fcrefinger
of left hand . to tilt I thuifib and
fingers of rightlhand backwardka
bit.' Repeat from the beginning.'
Place elbows against sides,
wrists relaxed, 'palms facing. up-
ward. Keeping elbows in position,
flap hands up 'and down. This
removes any `tendencytowards
stiffness in the wrists. Without
moving elbows, turn palms to-
ward each other .land\repeat the
flapping movement.
Bend' elbows, place fingertips
about an inch apart • at chest
height Now, make believe that
you are shaking water from
fingers. Repeat slowly for 30,
seconds, then rapidly for another
30.
Over -Coddling
{Is Detrimental
• Lack.- of • Responsibility."Soft- •
ens" Child'. and 'May. hep
Him Immature •O11.His•,Life
• :.['Arrested development"- _Means
that the mind does not. continue on'
to maturity but stops somewhere
. • ,g
aionthe line• hinny people are.
mentally no •older than eight or ten
years, although their physical agel,
'- may be in the'•twenties or •fifties
By and large most cases of arrest-
ed development are emotional.
LEARN TO TAKE';YOUR
•DISAPM
POINTENT '' •
We must not coddle. our families
.too 'much.: Each child must learn to
take some adversity and disap
peintmenf. He must learn to. obey, •
, accept normal punishment and
• struggle • to 'get on, for 'effort and
.victories make maturity; lack ot.
responsibility softens and keeps the
individual unformed,.•. ; .
Chosen from more than 1,000
of the province's loveliest girls,
Mary Allen Batten of Thorold
has been names; "Miss Ontario" ,
Shp met .benutios from the other:
eight provinces in a street -clothes
contest at the C.N.E. for the
title of "Miss Canada."
LAURA WHEELER FOLLOWS_. LATEST
VOGUE IN TOWELS.
cbi'R. rosd, NEESIECRAFT sss$ncE, crit
HIS AND HER LINENS ye,
PATTEi N 2632' .
'ought that bride -to -he ' with some towels er Arnow i a • e rr' .a l r. •i
Wile these monogram -like "flis and Here' or' "Mr. and Mr:," .rt,r;-r
' are. all. In easiest stitchery- Pattern, 2632 ' contains .a tech. fir p•i•'rrn
(,f 12 rrt(,trfs .atereging•5x5?.t inches; Materials iequir''i; is nd:a.1,n
e.f edeehes. •
Send -, tnty 'cents n Coin: (stari:p': cermet ',r„r , •l, f• "r
pat:(rn to '\eedlecrefe Dr•n't.. 1'3 [feet Ade•1:,'ee. .i "!x :,�,'r •.a
plainly PATTERN,$CMBt'I2,• your, NAME and A•UUI&EeS.
"'It DOES taste good :in a pipe!"
HANpY SEAL -TIGHT POUCH - -151i
1/2 -LB. "LQK.TOP". TIN - 65e
also packed ,in Pocket Tins
By SADIE B. CHANJ<B]F.RS '
Soiree asty Desserts
For Early AutUn fl
Wagon in the Lane
See, the .hay -load billo)v 'high,
Musky -sweet with sure. and'
rain',
The're's • a man against th'e. „ski'
On a wagon in the eariee ...-
.,There's •a woman .in the 'd'•oor,•_
With . he -r . blue dress bl9wins
now—
He i"s 'bringing • in• the summer
'For. the old :•barn's, dusky. mow. .
And tTie pigeons. preen and strut
And the.' • swallows 'dart and
• dive, •-
And the bees.'store elover • honey
• In • the. apple orcha ei hive.
Dreams' are• .conning •home :once
more' '
,And wild flowers fill each rut
Where the ...slow wheels• •passed
,before—
and the heart is taking; -in
• Hart'ests, from' the wind and •
ruin, • '
•iMr..re 'than .any mow or ,bin!
There's- a ,wagon 'in .the lanes
The' homemaker's mind can be,
• at • rest •for the,, -day- -trou. -the--
chief anxieties of Menu -planning,
if she plans 'the •meat and vege-
table courses . early and then the
dessert. • Every wise . woman
realizes'. "it • 'saves time and
strength • to ' arrange; her '.meals
• early in 'the day. •
And • now as t'he last 'fresh
• fruits are • on the market and 'the
evenings are .chilly, we like to'
turn, our attention to. the 'types
• of ,dessert which have been •ne
.• glected. during the hotter' months. •,
. • Apples, pears and peaches, •are
.now at their best. 'In all baked
fruit puddings a .long, Blow bak—
ing seems jto produce a superior'
flavor. .-
•
, •If baking a :deep apple pie, the
•fillirtg of apples and sugar should,
be baked slowly far about 'one
arid one-quarter' 'hours until
apples• 'have that • reddishbrown
'
color, before placing the„ eceer.
on the ten... •'Th's type. of pie..
chilled and served with whipped
cream is dessert fit foe royalty.
Baited pears makes • a lovely
'seasonal dessert.. • ..If •you are:
fortunate 'enough 'to have' maple . '
Syrup, place pears 'in • casserole,
baste, •with the • syrup.• These may
be. served het .or ,colde flavor
of • ginger to ` pears is always re-
freshing. This- may 'be added to.
'e 'sauce' cr• chopped candied gin-
ger . added to whipped cream.
Try' these -peach desserts for -
something '•different: . .e -
Peach Surprise ' •
• Cook • large extra 'fine whole
peach' (pitted)in a, sugar
syrup, (1... cup sugar to'.• 1... clip
water). •Cook until soft :bunot
broken.. Cool. Spread your fa-
eerie' light cake ice cream. -Cut
in, squares and on each .press .on
. ope of the peach halves. Serve
with a thick ,raspberry syrup.
Cantaloupe .and Peach a la mode •
Cut small; very rare, chilled' •
can:alotipes in . half, sprinkle
with fruit sugar. 'Fill centers With •
sliced. • s7veeter ed peaches, ' top
with whipped or .ice 'cream.
Pear Tapioca •
cup quick tapioca
1'4 cups . boiling water • !I.
. ?a teaspoon salt'
3 . tablespoons lemon juice
1 tablespocn Jrange juice
2 tablespoons syrup• from.
marashino cherries
is cup corn syrup •
r%a cup cron'.syrup'
6 , ripe. large 'pears'
Cook tapioca in .double boiler,
with water and salt until 'clear.
Add lemon• and orange .juice,
syrup from cherries, sugar and
cern syrup. Peel and core pears,•
place in baking dish with cavity
up. Place: cherry in each cavity.
Pour over tapioca mixture; -bake
until pears are •curler. .Serve
'cold with whipped trews•.
Pear Conserve •
•Peel and pare • ne peek pears,
run threes -1i feed cheerier, :
we:eh, and for r- '-h pednd of
• pear; and'! i,4 lh, = J cru.. Put fruit
.ugar and xa•er in. lar
se
�f
rving key ' r: .,,:r.(- to a
reed br,,:: add rra'n,I ane
strained bide ,,'f t.c•,) :en -..,n]: and
i ran 's'n'arl );:mapsere 12 tun
(hopped 'anti>' -'l c'utl'er. (',•',k
y'.-, hour' e.ere.e r,r',. ;',pally;
then pear ;no) jar. • a al sit
RtEAf3ERS ,WRITE IN!
Mite Chambers, welcomes., per-
sonal . • letters from interested
readers. She is pleased to receive
suggestions on topics for . her
column•, and is even ready to lis'
ten to your "pet peeves.” Re-
quests for recipes or apetkl
menus are in order. Address your
letter's to ' Miss Sadie B. Cheam.
rens, 9i ,VJ,st Adelaide Street,
T',ronto." S"nrd' stan-rped, oeff.-
addross•d .,.nv^`'%,p,• ,f yern wash
a reply. '
Afrikan Copper"
. , 1 rr.14 7 ,,n.
z
Glenn Ward 17reshach.
--in Christian Science Nloi,itor.
Don't -.Get Mad;
Just Keep Coo!
.'"'Moderation in all things—
' especially 'In summer"—that •is
•
the ,advice of ' are editorial.. in
iiygeia, The ••Healtl'i Manazine,
suggesting hew to. .keep cool,
'eemfcrtab'.e:and heathy • dur-
ing hot weather.. . '
"Don't' overwork, overplay
or overeat and avoid e::cess of
alcoholic .,•`drink. ,• Along: with
warning, against over-exposure
to'.the sun, the, article. recon'
'mended . light, :Lose.' clothing
and • a diet . which includes
• plenty of fresh vegetables, and
•fruits.. ,• ' •
"Don't get 'mrd'; kce,p cool,"
the editorial said..
How T : Reduce
A Fatted Calf
You • Have to Get' Rid ' of It
To. Wear Fall Frocks.
a
• A glimpse at the trumpet ;sil-
houette of fail'ciothes is the sig-
nal for us to get\ that slim-and-
narrr)t4* look:
otherwise our figures.t'aren't
' going • to fit the fashions: It's a ..
hint that we''slim ottr legs a .bit,
especially, if skirts are staying
short—or g ing,slio'rter. The• fall
styles just Simply focus attention
on the legs. •
LIMBERING, ST.RETCH1 G
., Limbering as., well as stretch-
ing will giie you the extra oomph
in your trumpet' frock at football
games. . •
All elements of limbering, and-
.. stretching are, found 'in kicking-
'wai.st-highe chest -high, eye -high,
overhead, • backward (with • the
knees bent) 'o'r witha full' gack-
ward-f.rward• swing.1 That list
can be your goal. • • • -
Start by holding to a chair or
,to the foot of your .bed until you
. • cquire balance,
Women Criminals
Definitely Deadlier
There dre, fewer ikbirien crinn-
inal, .than male offenders,. but •
they are more violent, the U. S.
hlnpar:men't of Justice reported
lee week.
.
(lily 8.2 per cent of the arrest .
re •r,rd•: .examintia by the, Federat
Bur' -au f ' Inwestitatien during
the fir t six months of 1040 re-
tie. ,mel wnmen. But of each 1,-
000 men and 1,000 women ar- ,
rt' -ted, it was found that there ,
were 13 women as coni)5ared with .
10 men arrested for; murder. , .
BRINGS INSTANT EAS[
from ' ,..' �p tk
Mt►0S' S� Vft1S E'
Its
ISSUE 37—'40
' A