davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Brown, Birfhrighf
Named ToFiU7 Two
Council Vacancies
President Green Announces
Decision To Oppose
]. w. Madden

Washington, D. C.-The Executive
Council of the American Federation
of Labor elected Harvey w. Brown,
president of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists, and William G..
Birthwright, president of the Journey
men BARRIERS International Union, to
fill the two vacancies on the council.
Before adjourning it's annual Fall
session, the council completed it's re-
port for the year 1910 which will be
presented to the Goth annual Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor convention
in New Orleans Nov. 18.
The report will relate the achieve
ments of labor during the past twelve
months, analyze domestic and world
developments affecting the members
of the American Federation of Labor
and make recommendations to the
convention for action to protect the
future interests of organized labor.
The new members of the Executive
Council took part in it's final sessions
and were welcomed by their col
leagues. Mr.. Brown becomes the 18th
Vice President of the A. F. of L. and
Mr. Birthwright the 18th Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. Brown takes the seat made
vacant by the resignation of Arthur
o. Wharton, whom he also succeeded
as president of the Machinists. Mr..
Birthright replaces the late John
Coefeld.
President William Green at a press
conference disclosed that he had sub
mitted a report on the National La
Dor Relations Board to the Executive
Council and that it had voted to op-
pose the reappointment of Chairman
J. Warren Madden. Although Mr..
Maddens term of office expired last
August, President Roosevelt has not
filled the vacancy as yet and it is not
expected he will do so until after the
national elections. 1t is considered
very unlikely that the President will
reappoint Mr.. Madden, especially
since it appears a majority Of the
members of the Senate will vote
against confirming him. Mr.. Green
announced that the Executive Council
voted to oppose Madden's confirma-
ton, should he be reappointed.
1t was also disclosed at the press
conference that Sir Walter Citrine,
British trades union leader, has ac-
cepted an invitation from Mr.. Green
to come to this country and address
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Compensation Paid
In Advance By LUIS
Minimum Premium Of Five
Dollars Forces Locals
To Pay Ahead

Local unions in Ohio, affiliated with
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters, have received statements for
premiums from the Industrial Com
mission of Ohio for Workmen's Com
pensation on all workers hired by the
local unions. Since asalaried officials
are the only paid workers of the or
ganizations, it is on these salaries the
premiums must be paid at a rate of
seven cents per hundred dollars.
However, the law provides that five
dollars shall be the minimum premium
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening star., 1940-07-24

and Doc Hauser was his request that
she indorse his new book on dietetics
and, by the way, contrary to
report, Garbo soon starts drawing
$3.50, 900 guaranteed her each year
whether or not she makes a picture.
Better hurry up and find her some
thing, Metro :. . Cutest sight of the
week-Hedy Lamar practicing a
posture exercise in the middle of a
studio street.
Pat OBrien denies that he has
signed a new e-picture-a-year
contract at Warmers. II want to be
completely free" he told this re-
porter. Pat is at his Del Mar race
track now for eight weeks. His in
vesJment here has already netted
the owners dncluding Bing Crosby.
Jimmy Cagney and Frank McHugh)
the nice total of half a million dol
lars. With that sort of dough. why
toll meath studio lights?
Every time George Cukor lcses
a pound-and he's still losing, he
has to send his 5000 suits back for
revision. George is SO thin that he
finds the ordinary canvas chairs
on the set too hard-and he reposes
on cushion :. Katharine Hepburn
has put on weight. She has to wear
swimming suit in THE Philadel-
phia Story" and after seeing the
first rushes Katie yelled. Il don't
think that suit does justice to my
figure" But she knew it wasn't the
suit and started on an eating pro-
gram-suits her, too (no pun in
tended.
Shirley Temple is writing her
memoirs! I understand that the
11-year-old wonder has received a
fat offer from an Eastern publishing
house for the book rights of her life
story. AS a prelude to the job,
Shirley is studying the Encyclopedia
Britannica and is up to the letters
"bu" And while we're being
literary the father Of Forrest Tucker,
WIlO ID q PuUAloAlCAs Aldc nShCN q
dozen of the younger Hollywood
players to contribute toward a book
titled something like ''The Dreams
We Dreamed" Among the authors
are Judy Garland, Mickey Rooney,
Ann Rutherford. Jackie Cooper,
Linda Darnell and Helen Parrish.
The latter lady recently broke her
engagement to Mr.. fuckers son
Forrest.
Simone Simon sounded very dis
couraged the other evening. Il must
work, I must work." heard her tell
her agent. I'm told that Simone
lost most Of her savings in France.
Why not give her another chance,
Hollywood? She seems to have
learned her lesson pretty thoroughly,
and I thought she was good In that
first film of hers, "Girl's Dormitory." :"
Didn't you?
Joel McCrea and Gary Cooper re-
Gently went on a hunting trip to-
gether and some one asked McCrea
afterwards, what is Cooper like?
Evening star., 1940-07-24

an amazingly simple script supple
mented by excerpts from World War
newsreels and acted by q cast OF
1,400 non-professionals, he produced
picture of America going to war
in defense Of its ideals which needs
no retouching to be 100 per cent
timely today.
The town selected as typical Of
America in 19l4-and seemingly
beyond cavil as such today-is New
London, Conn. The people who play
In "The Ramparts We Watch" are
those who do, or could, be typical
OF such a typical town. Those who
impersonate clergymen are clergy
men, those who play housewives are
housewives, etc.
The absence of conventional acting,
together with De Rochemont's scorn
of camera tricks, gives his picture
a quality Of realism that 1t could
not attain otherwise.
In its different terms, however, the
story has the usual elements OF
screen drama, poignance, humor,
movement, etc. It tells how America
went to war, how it came slowly to
the conviction that the mere belief
in right was not enough, that it was
something to fight for.
1t is told always in the most
human Of terms. An Austrian
laborer gets q call to his country's
colors. He goes in spite of the demur-
rers of shis wife and daughter. The
press recounts the successive hor-
rors of the Kaiser's diabolical in
strument, the ravaging of Belgium,
the sinking of acknowledgement ship
ping, the bombing of civilians, the
use of poison gas. Americas indig-
nation grows. Even before it reaches
the breaking point parents preach
punishment for the offender against
civilized standards only to recant
when their talk inspires sons to
enlist in the Allied armies. Inno-
cent Germans begin to be ostracized
or are baited on the streets and in
cafes. Guilty Germans, meanwhile.
are blowing up munitions factories
in America, but America is slow to
realize that it is the deliberate
action of aliens who are not declared
enemies. Wilson is accused of
maudlin pacifism and is reelected
on the slogan that He kept us out
OF war" But steadily amid all the
confusion and contradictions, Amer
lea Is becoming conscious of the
ramparts it must defend.
Then comes the declaration of
war, the emotion of Nation crystal
lized in the newspaper banners,
~. S. Declares War"
1t is at this poin6that "The RAM
parts We Watch" achieves its most
tonic effect, becomes most truly
stimulating. The concern of America
then became the building of an ire
sistible military machine and the
picture shows precisely how it was
built and with what enormous energy
and speed.
1t is encouraging and provocative
spectacle. which were the main aims
of the picture.
A feature of "The Ramparts We
Watch" which remarkably REIN
forces De Rochemont's feeling that
most pictures talk too much, is its
musical score by Louis De Fran
cesco, Jacques Dallin and Peter Bru-
nelli. They have contributed very
Importantly to making the sparing
use of dialogue conspicuous ad-
vantage of the film.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
The Ramparts We Watch
Is Challenging Drama
Strikingly Different Picture Draws
Distinguished Audience to Keith's
For World Premiere Showing
BY JAY CARMODY,

The which Fourth orators trying
vanly to make finally motion Fngy enough
Ramparts We Watch had its world premiere in Wash
ngton last night Kehs distinguished
group rampant watchers assembled such
the missing too occupied with the crisis with which the
innnned suh.A
Evening star., 1940-07-24

"The Ramparts We Watch" worthy
of attention. It has more than
novelty to recommend it, however,
even though it does not challenge
Washington's farewell address or
Lincoln's Gettysburg speech among
the inspired patriotic literature of
democracy's last and greatest
fortress.
"The Ramparts We Watch" is the
motion picture tailored precisely TO
the measure of Americas emotions
in these days of what may be its
greatest crisis. 1t tells the story of
how this country shook itself from
its lethargic aloofness in the years
1914-1918, how its thinking crystal
lized into mighty defense of its
way of life.
In conventional cinema terms, 1t
would have been impossible to tell
such a story. So Producer Director
Louis de Rochemont, as generalissi-
mo of the stats of Time, Life and
March of Time, discarded virtually
all conventional cinema terms. With
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

Keith's-"The mparts We
Watch" the fateful years that be-
gan in 1914: HAS am, las, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Our Town." film version
of the Thornton Wilder play: IL
am, 1:45, 4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 pm.
Stage shows: 1855, 1886, $40 and
8 pm.
Metropolitan-"Bill Of Divorce
ment." now with Maureen O,Hara:
1880 am, 1880, 1886, $40, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"Andy Hardy Meets a
Debutante," being a further adven-
ture in young amour: 10:45 am,
1855, $40, 5:25, TAO and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"All This, and Heaven
Too" with Bette Davis and Charles
Boyer: 9:45 am, 1885, $3.50, 6:25
and $50 pm. Stage shows: 1910,
3:05, 6 and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-'New Moon," with
jeanette Macdonald and Nelson
Eddy: 1850 am, 2:2O, 4:45, 7:l0 and
9:35 pm.
Little-"The Biscuit Eater" the
classic of a boy and his dog: II am,
12:45, 2:30, 4:20, sos, 7:50 and 9:40
pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts;
continuous from 10 am.
In the Country.
Cross Roads-"The Skull" spooky,
very spooky thriller chiller: $40
pm.
Roadside" The Frog" mystery
thriller in the Edgar Wallace man.
ner: $40 pm.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Business Is Fine

When Allan Jones and Robert
Young began the proprietorship Of
. Beverly Hills riding stable two
years ago they had three horses be-
tween them. Now the Jones'
Young string numbers Is and the
stables contain Is additional board
ers." Several Of Jones' horses
which he trains and breaks" him
self. were rented for chariot scenes
Evening star., 1940-07-24

q Str1ktngly dif-
ferent and chal-
lenging motion
picture; an in
spired les on
from history re-
duced to the
simple intimacy
of the family
album.
It's nov lty
alone. the novel;
ty of an enor-
mously dramatic
story told with
the unaffected
ness of q news
reel Wnllld make
Evening star., 1940-07-24
In HOLLYWOOD

1t could happen only in Hollywood
Just before Rossalind Russell and
Brian Aherne were about to start q
scene for Universal's Hired Wife"
associate producer Glenn Tryon
noticed the Spanish phrase mia
mujer" In the script. 1t didn't
sound right to him so he called
Vaughn Paul, the assistant director
and asked him to check it with the
Spanish department..
Vaughn called the Spanish de-
partment. Were not quite sure
but if YOU call Glenn Tryon he can
tell you," was the reply.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Bancroft Signs

George Bancroft, noted for his
stellar herman roles and many bril-
liant character portrayals, has been
signed for a major part in Little
Men," next feature production by
Gene Towne and Graham Baker
for R-K-O Radio Pictures.
Bancroft, whose recent pictures
include when the Daltons Rode"
and Northwest Mounted Police,
joins an all-star cast which includes
Kay Francis, Jack Oakie, Jimmy
Lydon and Charles Esmond.
Evening star., 1940-07-24

What did he say?" and 50 forth. Joel
was not In position to tell because
Gary didn't say a word during the
trip. The nearest Gary came to
speech was just before each shot
when he'd clear his throat!
(Released BY the North American
Newspaper Alliance. Incl
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Miller.
wv i'll you
marry me?" Ann
Sheridan a S k S
George B r e n t.
"I'n think it
o v e r." ay S
George cautious
ly. These are the
first words spok-
en- by the couple
in their movie,
Honeymoon for
Three" Did I
G e t ou all
worked up?
w h e n K ay
Evening star., 1940-07-24

Elsie, the "oomph" COW, who ap-
pears in Kay's Little Men," she
turned to Jack Oakie and said,
What chance do we old 'uns have
against an 8-year-old cow!" I'll
say this for Kay. She has a sense
of humor.
They say that the reason for the
cooling of the romance of Garbo
Evening star., 1940-07-24

1IUPc Is CcII1EOI III y-IIIcdIIS CIIdC'
Miss Powell's leading role in "Zieg-
field Girl goes to 21-year-old Ann
Evening star., 1940-07-24
5k1!!l:CI11E3{l
ey|EIl15:I|34

LOG TAVERN INN, Richmond Hgwy. Dine.
dance under the stars" Howard Pyle's
music. Dancing rain or moon No cover.
VirEinia fried chicken . speciality.
MADRLLON RESTAURANT, WashinEton
Building, Sth and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine. the popular place
HAY-ADAMS HOUsE-Overlooking white
House at l6th and H SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm, dignity. and gen
tility. Luncheon, S5c; dinner from 81 25.
0rEan music niehtly during dinner.
nAINB0W ROOM, Hamilton Hotel. l4th
ut K Cocktail and dinner dancing, 80;
supper dancing to Milt Davis Orchestra.
10-1. Min. Saturday only, 81, d. 1880
THE NIGHTINGALE. Richmond Hwy. s1i
nishtly including sunday. sweet swing BY
Radd Raffel's Orchestra. Temple 4640.
eHOREHAM TERRACE, Connecticut at
Calvert. Dining and dancing. Two hoor
shows. $50 and 11:3O. Dinner 50, in
eluding cover. Supper cover. soc. AID. 07OO.
maryland CLUE GARDENS, ON Marlboro
fitsi restHrins turin ;Naa Nadine and her coed coed
until 9 o'clock. Phone Hillside O8OO
Evening star., 1940-07-24

In "The Boys From Syracuse" the
Universal release in which Jones
appears.
Evening star., 1940-07-24
Eleanor Powell Can't Dance,
Is Her Doctors Order
She Overworked in Her Last Film
And Now Must Rest for Year;
Kay Has Sense of Humor
By SHEILAH GRAHAM,

Eleanor Powell has forbidden
her doctors it's all
than that operation than people
here realize She picture
Melody 1S40 She wanted continue the dancing
did than
I hope is temporary-means that*
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Marriage License
Applicdtions

Ie. nS qo1s:ss,n ss.: e. lss;. 1sss lesh T.
st. NV; the Rev. A. Bokner.
CITY, Nc Mich; Tie Rev. =. schmidt. eli '
Edwin K: schsmpp. 81. Westminster, Nd.
and Marie Z. Wannez. 81, Baltimore,
Nd; the Rev. Howard Stone Anderson.
chester ga a.s Il seS e sd.n g. 1ai4 ITvgs ss s.
NV; the Rev. A. A. Birch.
John y Henry; %: Annsps|is Hotel, and
Judge Robert T. Mattinsiy.
h:Sn l." 10 Aposs soss g. ;,n1a. snS Mildred cyr
Rev. John ?. Fsnnon.
Gss:s saa sssasial: ss aath g. g.
S294 -, Hall pl. NV; the Rev. 4. 4.
Joseph J. Avad. 80. eee se.ton pl ne.
and wanda. Klein intawics. Fl, rack.
vile. Pa; the Rev. Michael j. Riordsn
& psk:. and Helen @. II Lavenst.in. aoa1 ..Hs ~,
eIg Hlasden n terrace NV; the Rev.
Fletcher =. % REYNOLDS. ,r. 90 J.ck,onv,,,.
"a. and Joan Mae Antonette. "a. Peoria,
Alfred sd sEshu:ter 81 Is a. SnissS States Navy.
sna ..uds &. REV. Ridls; g. 4. g. Ban, 1888 Penn
Hector Edrlndo Martinez de- Hoyos, 40.
Mexico D. r., and Florence Margaret
Hso Howard 11; Z q snyder H5y.ns st. NV; the Rev.
joseph v. Hazord. III. ee7s Rhode Island
axe. sss. NJ re; and Rufs :. Isxissi, ssIs
Henri. I nS Sutn sns a. rev. 1895 G. vsaanm o1as
9paTg: and Miilieent. p. Simmons. -. y.
Norman Norm kcloTaa, aeT.tent.,dd 3D. NV; the Rev
.nd rSsss r sI..si e. !'s s,s 8 Il 18th ~. t.
,ohr NV; i Judge de- Robert = Mattinely. ~.
JOHN H. "ise' 30 4o1 st. ne. and
Evening star., 1940-05-04

-Four priests sailed from Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil, to volunteer with
the allies.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Painted Floors Revived

An old idea for leaving floors bare
In summertime and decorating them
with paint has been revived. The
well-known spatter-dash method Is
often employed, but in addition,
large spirals or loops-even bor-
ders-are also applied with paint.
One floor, spatter-dashed in green
ish gun metal color is painted with
large ivory-colored spirals in pairs.
Another interesting device is a
double-e spiral of Mexican de-
sign.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Natures Children
Painted Turtle
(Chrysemys picta)

the need of the turtle, the balance
Is more evenly maintained.
These turtles are very numerous
in the Middle Atlantic States. In
Eastern North America, from New
Brunswick to the Gulf of Mexico,
they are well known, and in the Far
South their range extends west
ward to Louisiana. With such wide
distribution. these gay little dwell
ers in shallow water become famil-
lar sights to nature lovers who
know just where to seek the home
site.
For the sake of those who may
wish to become acquainted with
these brightly -colored fellows, you
may find one to six of them basking
in the sunshine on a partially sub
merged log or boulder. Sometimes
you catch a glimpse of one or more
of them on a small island. where
little forest of b,lnch-grass af-
fords screen for the younger gener-
alton, which are of more brilliant
color.
Father Turtle, when he closes his
doors. will be about AZ inches in
Evening star., 1940-05-04
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c, SATURDAY, MAY so

yellow band on the back. The black
head has . stripe of yellow and the
neck and legs have stripes of red
matching those on their marginal
shields.
As you know. turtles cannot swal-
low their food unless the head is
submerged completely. The food
they find, In the waters consists Of
water plants for greens, tadpoies,
small fishes and aquatic insects
for meat. In an aquarium they are
fond Of raw chopped meat or fhh
or earthworms and, II you can md
them. soft-bodied insect larvae.
Lettuce leaves are always accept
able. These are left floating on
he water. a1ording the turtles much
pleasure for many ships Of q bit Of
green between meals.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Births Reported

Gilbert and Iavins Stewart. Girl.
Nathaniel and Catherine WriSht, girl
Maxwell and Elizabeth Elliott. jr.. gtrl
Bernard and Fannie Osterman boy.
BENJAMIN and Mary walls, boy.
Frederick and Elsie Schemm.. boy.
Henry and Doris ALBRIGHT. jr, boy.
John and Kathryn Holmes. boy.
Fred and Ray Pastor. boy,
Clifton and Willie Mae Pitcher. boy.
Bernard and Ethel Schmidt, girl.
David and Betty Goldfarb. girl,
Alvin and Katherine Bloom. girl.
Henry and Violet Cumberland. ir. girl.
Hugh and GLADYS Collins. girl.
Walter and Annie Arnold. boy.
Alvin and Grace Allen, boy.
Elwood and Thelma Luskey. boy.
Hubert and Phyllis Will. boy.
John and Florence Mock. boy.
David and Esther Klein. boy.
Francis and Dorothy 6crugRs, boy.
Richard and Rebecca Trotter. boy.
Theodore and Mary Patterson, girl.
Hester and Mary Bucher. girl.
Charles end Thelma Keys, girl.
Calvin and Elizabeth Richardson. boy.
George and Fanny Washington, girl.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

length and about 3N inches wide
His carapace, or top shell, is per-
fectly smooth, and the borders are
evenly rounded. The lower shell,
or plastron, is wide and possesses
no notches. From the tip of his
nose to the tip of his tail he will be
about 6 inches long. The dark
olive, brown or black of the upper
shell denotes age. The shields are
widely margined in greenish yellow
The marginal shields above and
beneath are edged with crimson,
and there are blotches and cres-
centic markings of the same color
The lower shell is pure yellow.
Mother resembles Father.
Now the youngsters are festive
looking tribe, because they not only
have crimson markings but a wide
Evening star., 1940-05-04
Deaths Reported

Paul Pearson. g.. 1914 Fulton st.
Anne Collyer. 65, Walter Reed General
Hospital
Fanny pennison. SO. GARFIELD Memorial
Hospital.
Clara Gotthardt. 81. Emergency Hospital.
julia Harris Robinson, 80. 1920 10th
st. ne.
Hospital.
James G. walker. 50. Walter Reed General
Hospital
and M ST.
Aloysius Payne. 48, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Arthur T. White, IS. Emergency Hospital.
Frank E. Parks, ~. Providence Hospital.
Frederick d. Clarke, 80. En- route to Provi-
dence Hospital.
David w. Layton. jr.. 80, rear Of 900 q
st.
Elsie Stegall. %. sibey Hospital
John Z; Haire. %, GEORGETOWN University
Hospital.
Infant john Cline children's Hospital.
Evening star., 1940-05-04
By LILLIAN cox ATHEy.

Painted turtles provide excite
ment and entertainment in abun-
dance, as guests in an aquarium or
small pond. They seem to possess
and unholy glee in tormenting the
small fish neighbors. The larger
ones are merely chased, though
usually minus fin or even a COM
plete tail after the chase. is over.
The wee ones are casual tidbits.
For this reason, painted turtles in
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Marie Benieneld. 21, All z st. ne:
Judge Robert e. Msttingly.
Dopkowskt 20, both Of Baltimore, Md;
the Rev. John G. Bah.
Frank A. Muth. 20, Baltimore. Md, and
Luzetta e. Phillips, Is. Jessup, Md;
the Rev. Lawrence A. Me0lone.
Evening star., 1940-05-04

Blair II. Smith a. Mount Rainier, Nd,
and Emma q. Patterson, 20. 1641 Wis.
consin ave. NV; the Rev. Floyd L.
Morrison.
Alex j. Mandl. 80 Haserstown. Md, and
Lenora G. Rosenstein. "a. 4213 Con-
Pilchik.
Evening star., 1940-12-13
The Very Young Expect
Something New to Wear
Bright Gay Dresses, Sturdy Practical Styles

A. BlG-OCCASlON DRESSES, for young girls :.
rovon toffeto that swlshes most entroncney-
trimmed with embroidery in cornivol eoors Sues
: "a IA 4-- S2.e5 and $3.9s
DAINTY DRESSES in prm cottons for the
SittIests" sturdy oottons with crisp, auoInt
-. Sizes 70 $l.e5
r PARTY DRESSES, TO moke little sister teel
so,d.rfuIIy dressed up" rustline royon toffetos
!. verv festive styles to rnoke your 3-toe yeor old
70 70. Ill. of her crowd - $l.e5 and S2.e5
,ono ERs' SKI SUITS in proctieo one piece
~. fully lined ripper fronts, n'otehina
s,Imets or bonnets Sizes to a $3.zs TO $s.ss
.,p- -ovER SWEATERS, festive with bright en-
S.,;d.v . fine knit Sizes 7 to l4------$'.ss
,ovs COAT SETS, in manly ollwool tweeds-eoots
eo I ,ooer Ieoones to roteh Sizes to e--$lz.ss
.ove, MILTON COAT SETS, in trim navy blue
soo,s lined with ounty red fionne Lined le9gn%9s %
r. P.lai. Royal. c1''5''"'' Shot, -. Third Flo"
Evening star., 1940-12-13
WARM QUILTED ROBES
s3.'5 to s1O.'5

quilted give lovely popered feeling She'll adore their
Of comfort
able warmth
A. Quilted soft Whisper trimmed with lace
B. Printed sotn beautifully quilted button style so95
Quilted delicate around style Se95
D. Fresh little petty quilted sNe$3S5
Evening star., 1940-08-18

There's something about tender, tooth
some jelly candy that appeals to everyone
:. especially in warm weather, because
it stays in perfect condition. A variety Of
"zippy" flavors, including lemon, orange,
strawberry, lime and grape. MONDAY
and TUESDAY ONLY
Evening star., 1940-08-18

Peoples Certified 10-Point
Process assures you Of clear.
sharp prints correct high
light and shadow detail :.
panel-art (deckle -edge6
prints each print indi-
vidually inspected and dated
for your protection. FAST.
ACCURATE, ONE DAY
SERVICE!
Evening star., 1940-08-18

The ideal bag for carrying your under
things or cosmetics on long trips or
for carrying all Of your
weekend needs. Tweed 100
finish In tan or gray,
with striped trim - ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-24

lisld Congregational church IN Dan.
lelson last night.
rev. Or. James y. Gregg, pastor
Of the First Congregational church,
and delegates from various churches
Of the Congregational faith In the
state attended the services,
The ecclesiastical council met
during the afternoon and arranged