davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Reds Drive Back
German ThruSts

had sufficient reserve strength left
10 smash through either TO Moscow
or 10 the rear of the city IN an
enclrclcment maneuver.
LONDON OPTIMISTIC
London believed that the Ger
mans have now committed the bulk
Of their available reserves and that
the Russians will have the advant-
age due TO shorter communications
lines between points on the MOSco v
front and easier movement of troops
from front to front.
There still was no confirmation
of reports of the arrival of a British
eXpeditlonary force at Archangel
but British military sources did no.
deny the report and, indeed, hinted
that sending Of an expeditionary
force TO the Soviet Arctic port rs
a likely project.
The Moscow battle was believed
in London to be raging close to a
system of secret defenseS said to
have been built around the Russian
capital about nine years ago.
Moscow reports indicated that IN
almost continuous series of battles
is being fought. After throwing
back the Germans the Russians
were said to have dug themselves
INTO powerful defense positions
from which to resist further Nazi
assaults
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14

Continued from Page One1
-. . .acr dal in and held eight
....,. ri he sam The Moscow press
eeEuaN.edaed that the luftWafte
aa- r.osc 10 winning air control over
~ ron; several days ago but Md
tat the Red air fleet recovered.
na> .b,y with RAF rentOrcementS,
.as uoY j. patrollmg the skies.
Brrlu sad that strong Russian
-Ge:tH.e works had been thrown up
1>.Hplemcnt the big ring of forti-
:..at:o0s around Gnc capital and
.aa' ,ae Germans probably could
&a' easily or quickly break through
NORTHWEST APPROACH = The
GGsHars indicated that the north
#.c irving 70 close around Moscow
I'd ucared the Moscow -Leningrad
railroad probably III the Kalinyp
ss,Or 90 miles rom the capital.
Russian dispatches made on def
etc report on this front except
- 9cnera,ized statement that
sspoated enemy attacks had been
ErnUu back III a northwestern dir
econ with some 5000 casualties.
1h" general effect of the dis
patches from both sides was that
:isntue continued fIercely on a lon5
lud highly tuld front with the Ger
M1ns attempting to muster strength
.or q tlnal and deciding blow. Fo.
tae moment. II appeared, the Ge!-
nan drIyc had been slowed down
- MOST points as it rammed into
H. strongest defense lines. The
qs,,,lon was raised whether Hitle,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Patriotism PAYS
Profit + Farmers
Do Part in Valley
fContinued from PAGE one

Continued from Page Onel
Secretary of Agriculture Wickard
has proclaimed the need for an CX-
tended production, and he has an
nounced that the department of ag
riculture will support the prices of
these products at least through De-
cember 81, 1912.
Having market price assured
several months in advance is some
thing new and something pretty
close 10 an ideal situation from
the farmers viewpoint
Farmers of Imperial county will
know they arc going to get decent
price for what they produce, but
that incentive alone is not enough.
The willingness TO contribute what
the nation needs must spring from
something other than the profit
motive. The important thing is that
the farmers of the United States
must find a way to produce this
extra food needed even though it
may entail some sacrifice on their
part.
IN ordcr TO be able to assure the
farmer price support for what
they produce the department of
agriculture must know the inten-
tions of the farmer, or what he is
planning to plant and produce in
the coming year. For this reason
farmers are urged to fill out the
farm defense program plan at the
offices of the Imperial county agri-
cultural conservation association,
$50 State street, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Way Cleared for
BerQdoN Parole

WASHINGTON. Oct. ID up -
The justice department today clear
ed the way for parole of Grover
Cleveland Bcrgroll No draft
dodger Of the last war. by ordering
the dismissal of all indictments
pending against him.
Bergdoll is now serving a seven
year term at the U. S. disciplinary
barracks. Fort LeayenWorth, Kansas
to which he was sentenced after
returning in 1899 from self-impos-
ed exile in Germany.
At the request OF War Secretary
Henry l.. StimSon, Attorney Gen
cral Francis Biddle instructed Ger
aid A. Glceson, Philadelphia United
States attorney to move for dis
mlSsal Of unactcd-On 23-ycar-ola
indictments pending against Berg
doll for violation of the sclcctiVc act
OF 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Joe Louis Takes
Draft Examination

CHICAGO, Oct. IA tUP) - Doc
tors weighed. measured and thump-
ed Joe Louis today and then said
they would report by next week
whether the physique which carried
him through 10 successful dcfenSes
of his heavyweight boxing title is
good enough for the army.
Informally it was said. Louis
passed the physical examination" "
T. O. Fentress, chairman of the
draft board which has classified
Louis temporarily as IA said the
board expected to receive a report
on JOe's examination at its next
meeting Monday If the full board
is not present at that time action
on permanent classification Of Louis
may go over until the following
| Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
AFL Strike Hits
At ShipbuiIdinq

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct l3
CUPD - Munro B. Lanicr, prcSl-
dent of the ingalls, Shipbuildins
Co, said today that 1000 Shipbuild-
crs were out at the company's Pas
cagoula, Miss, Yards and that con-
struction was halted on sl50,00O, 900
worth of defense contracts,
Lanicr said the strike, which came
without warning, was apparently
tho result of a lursdictiOnal dis
putc between AFL pipcwcldcrS and
she'll Wcldcrs. ingalls, ships arc OF
the welded type. Inc plant was
picketcd this morning, he said, and
$500 welding employees did not
20 through the lines
He described the strike as IL
legal. unauthorized and unapprov-
ed" by the Metal Trades Council
of the American Federation OF La
bOr.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Unions Row Amonq
Selves as Defense
Output Suffers
Continued from Page Oncl

Conunued from Page Onel
.s''M'n' Of IS CIO employees at
iilI.>daie where the AFT. is the rec
os.lI"d bargaining agent
=. TIT shipping controversy. Con-
s.a4'Dr Br"co P Holcombc met with
Joseph 2 M"CCll8m, internatlona!
,s2aNI.o" Of the AFI bollermakcrS'
3a!ou II an effort 10 settle an AFL
'arficual flint which shut down tho
-. q INGALLS, Shipbuilding Cor
Nsrn.oa. Pascagoula, Miss, Mon
c.
! etaao OF 400 AL weldcrs. dI-
!ec'cd = other AF1 craft unions
inadc ld.c 5000 other employees
HosElMa on al least q vessels and
Sdd.u0nal building facilities The
COMPANY ordered tho Yards closed
az apPealcd TO the office Of pro-
dgc'ipn management for drastic"
aatl.V
Charging that tho Wcldcr% struck
t.e.H,c 'hc COMPANY Wds trying
,H lorm an independent union, the
AFf iorU metals trades council
Informed management the men
1aa!H 40, return to work until
.r5n... cG "unlon security
IaMa2emcn: said the strike re-
.4..oc ,.om a Juris dctlonal dispute
oetHo,u AFL p!po Weldcrs and shell
"eiarI.
Tq.o 9rhcr strike vitality affect
iaz t.o defense program were
Wa.Erl' o. AFL carpenters on Il
5000 900 Improvement project at
,.n Houston Tex snip canal ana
fl .sro.G AL ilr.5dicuonal dispute
nal'M4 york on the Sa5.o00,000 m1-
....5ns pant AZ Weldon Sprins1
sIa
J4r Hol,.oA pg1Jec' Is essential
~ ~, eoua'g8c.!Dn Of 100000 worth
T.! mar.'nc commission vessel.
All uarhlui,ts on INK" a Weldon
,y,l.e a2mhs' Brace Engineering
.Gn..ns tie Contractors. threat
cnea 70 spread their ~alkout iol
.al, a..rra 9. =. 900 other ma
,.aa ?, j. 'he St Louis area
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
HeckIins Ghost
TickIes BritonS

LONDON. o. "a Up = Hv-
trry voice apparently o GcrMau
origin, which Interrupted Prss.
BroadcastinG company p"oefa#
with invectives against thr loRfsn-
mcnt, its leaders and tho Untr5
States, promised todal l. become q
star feature Of British radio
The ghost voice. popular,
tagged "HaraSsng Harrl &a-
heard for the 1r>t timc last H.-lt
when ne interrupted a BBC mas!.a.
program and shouted
do you know how much none
Churchill is being pald by tho
Germans? Has Churchill pIa@cc
fair with you2 We are BENG >0E-
died, led up the garden path and
sold TO America.
The average Briton a FRS III
dignant, believed Harry a Coan-
tcrpart OF RuSSla's Ivan The To-
rible" who heckleS German broaC-
casters. would become a welcome
diversion 10 British broadCa~i~
which long have been criticized lor
their lack OF entertainment value
Tho Waverlng intensity Of 'he IL
tcrrupter broadcast often gave ~,
voice a Donald DUCK quality which
led some listeners TO name hin.
Won Donald Some believed he
would rival Germans Lord HaW-
HaW as radio novelty for BIT
Ons.
There had been no Official l0a-
nation Of the source OF the crash
ine" of BBC WayeienGthS but 4
was believed il emanated from a
powerful station somewhere y
Holland. Belgium or France.
1t was the first timc since ;ae
saart Of the war that BBC pgo-
Grams had been interrupted by oa;-
side interference. The radio 1a'
heretofore has been between Ger
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Is, UNITED PRESS

g.. n..ya axe tcailne Warplancs
.... -" e. C.: German guards
Usaauaz airfeldS and flying
.#.4 - Bata.u. a dispatch of the
Ns..8aHas aeWs agency disclosed
Ga-oaf
y -. ~ planes have been
So, .rom ne Geman-occupied
&1'.es.auts thr dispatch said one.
E.. .'"-an 'nea N.anc bearing Ger
aa" aaeslHe> suddenly dived over
. .-..e.s articlG pursued by three
H..'i-a HH1oanes Machine guns
- ... .c.G 1ddled It's fuselage. but
=, lane .audcG successfully.
tln DatcAmcn ahghted and told
- ..eallna ,hc plane and flying
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
I.V. Man Graduates
From Trade School

Robert f. Small. son of Mrs. Ern-
est Small of the west side district
and who formerly lived at 535 Hell
avenue in FL Centro, recently wa
graduated with honors from the
Naval aviation metal-smith's school
in jacksonville. Fla, w. A. Maup-
in of the Naval recruiting station i'll
Ell Centre said Tuesday.
He Immediately was assigned 10
duty at the Naval Air station at
Corpus Christi, Texas. Small was
graduated from Central Union high
school in FL Centro and enlisted
in the Navy at the recruiting sta
ton in FL Centro i'll Dec. 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Dutch Stealing
Nuzi War Planes

across the channel. where thN <let
British fighter planes which nearly
shot them down. one OF the fliers
lolned the ROYAL air force as Il
pilot officer and the other is work
ms for the Netherlands govern
mcnt-in-cxilc, the agency said
Twelve hours later, the dispatch
continued. a Fokker hydroplane ar
rived IN England pilotcd by a
Dutchman who never had flown a
flying boat before.
The agency quoted Radio Moscow
that German authorities in Holland
have announced that five hostages
Will be executed unless those re-
sponslblc for blowing up an am
munluon dump at the Hague are
within five days.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
GERMANS CLAIM
2. .OOO. 900 PRISONERS

BERLIN. Oct IA CUP1 - a Man
spokesman said today the German
high command soon will issue
communique claiming that the tota.
of Russian prisoners has passed the
3 100000 mark
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Attendance Hike
Noted in Schools

Imperial county's public school
population reached 9075 this week
as pupils and teachers settled down
into the customary winter routine.
The elementary school total this
year was 6.62l compared 10 last
years october total of 1864.
A total of 2l67 pupils enrolled
in the six high schools i'll the
county and 287 in the two junior
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14

a..... aid / ....#
Tie H'os... aas...# .... #......
f -. =. Iss..... ..# :''.#
#anrsa6 ,onHrl.' urs..u #....#=
lev fu.,.sa e.. - .'..# w.
*. -.
hAuea.,s. -. y H... -
.r:' =. A.s...
l. su.p P. ...E'
Anaaa. - "a G....a a..
s"rsa. ..r -. (
kialuf
Tie .... ". .... s...
AE...I,.,. .t &At ..s..
h4L e..,.-iss .Hss. -. -. =
France :oaas
The voice A. .. ...' #.'.
AAna.uecs !. ...s. .fa. ~.
COUNTS -. :a.at: .'.. .
;roycG
ne t,,.e r..
AMae.ue,s 4. ..a...'
small
tmo
Alsoa".e. u. ,:.a# ..a as.s
Thc voice IaaaH CO
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14

COLLEGES.
In central Union High school
600 pupils wore enrolled with 1877
enrolled in The junior college. The
Brawlcy Union High school popu-
lation totalcd 594 and the Bra"ley
Junior college population was 30
Calcxico Unlon High school pu-
pills numbered 298. Calipatria AZ,
Holtyillc 272, and Imperial III.
Records revealed that approx
matcly Is per cent of the popula-
ton of Imperial county goes 10
school
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Braw'eyife Sent
TO Road parleV

g." - =. -. >. -"
.~...,. ............ -. ,s".ao.'
T.r#.e. -. -s... ~. .a..'s ~ fea-
.,.e.. r.. .:a |. ~ 80 8s.t-
..@.. =. ..#.1.. #.a'!s, IL
-. .s.o ~ .:.c rc 4la
3 a...... -. -. H t'..,sa Va
-. tl-.s#. ~, .-5#.'.' Ago IA
...A ... |.'a.. ....' Il. !. c.
',.. -...~as.c =. .....a'.'
..a..... d.. '.a .a-so.u'.ah uras.
. ..s.. .... .Ir .gel ~ ="
-, -.'t##. ro'sfrc'.ss
$50 s.. -: !. =
Az.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Dread Of Hunger
Hangs Over Europe
As Winter Arrives
RKI AH RAII9\fB

BRAD RAIIo\i.B
c.. -. p....- o.
... ..st..!. ~.
rro.. ..s. 8..-a:!l :.
~. - IT,. - !, l't.t
...a .. .-#. y .s.... ..a' -.
- .. - 81
'..- ,....a,. n.
..a.... .#.. ....... '..a. 's3.
Co.. ... = ..#. 49, .#ot
p. ....t.s
... -. ~. Il
o.. .=...4 -. e.a~
.... ...s.,'
- i. le#..-
Me-. ... t....t. -" -.
no.. -. ..# . ..a!.'' D.
,.t.r 80 -. f"..'t -" i. =
t...' .3..lI.,..'
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Belly Na!jnaT's
Fun o.TaE Scheduled

r",E|tcl o. = FlNesa.
.... 49, =. .ts'a .Ia..aal
~. .'.s I.l#rs. ~ :
,...s#. ...#.a - -
C.' #... ...s .. C5.s".sa - % =.
-.
g. .t# .#.- a. =.
..# ....
!u
'r. a. .s ..#... lie Il
t.. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
BEwaRE aE WORMS
inside YOU or your child

1bou.and, Of grown ups and children have bowel
aormg (round"0rms) Watch Tor the'e warning
ign Fdgeting. itchy no. and seat. unra :
,am,ch Yr'tless sleep. II yoi elcn 'a'Pecf round
,,,,r,n. yet Jayne Nermitug" ughi a"Aj JAyh'
/, NmrTlcaE leading pf6prir'afy worm m"dlrIhr
- H.. tniIli,,,. t.. ~, oeutu,h Act gsnib -
,,nsl rnfun Demand tAi%L'S FEhMltlHEl
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
>I~ IoR IIsOFG

=. ..H- E.
.... 49,.
q. -. =
-..## ..# #.p.,..t'. -
5- -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
\ y l

-, =. apa.
.-. -.,.#
g.. =.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
Scanning Y
News R5riz0n
/, ET,sA:a'>l tf#rn

l. ETtasA. t.fNl = 70
.#...
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
.INu. ~\Il Vt !
EHTO~i

..'
49, t# ....
-....=. ..'...s
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
WEATHER

Southern California - FalT dllu
warmer Tuesday and wednesday
with moderate TO occasionally fresh
north east winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
The "Gnbn" 7.95
V-cut Short Von1D

: na.,,.al ,pee.a,ns raa.3
O.. ,a4 ca.t ana CON- o.
A,,.s ed harness >H.c" 4. >
#s!c II DiacK "a 49, .ea'
s..0UH a. !ctt.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-10-14
The "Fasha" 7.95
Dressy Suede

! - cXn..'.ee J1aahaea
Gre = plmp q, V.art =-"-e
aao pa.cn. .:;a. ~.
.rr Sa1Hu .,.'
Evening star., 1941-09-21

notice that this larger claw is exactly
the right size to block the entrance
securely, thus making it impossible for
any intruder to follow him inside!
While hermits are not keen about
leaving shell, they will change when
their increase in sire makes it neces-
sary. Or, sometimes, when they hap
pen to spy another she'll they like
better. If some other creature happens
to be living in the new she'll. it's just
too bad for him.
All types and sizes of hermits
abound On the Pacific, Gulf and
Atlantic coasts. Any time you see a
shell pick itself up and run. you'll
know that hermit lives in it.
Ionce took picture Of big fellow
whose adopted shell weighed about SIX
pounds He grew 80 kittenish when be
Evening star., 1941-09-21

HE hermit crab is one of the
most interesting creatures living
- under water - and one whose
pluck you admire when you discover
the handicap under which he lives.
For some strange reason this creature
is, from birth. totally unprotected in
the rear. Neither his abdomen nor his
tail have the hard, shell-like covering
of the forward portions of the body.
As a result at least half of his person 10
exposed to all his enemies.
A good many animals would soon
die in the face of this difficulty - but
not the hermit. Instead of moping
about his lack of protection and the
hazards it presents, he loses no time
correcting the condition to the best of
his ability. This he does by scurrying
around until he finds some kind of
she'll that fits his size and. finding
desirable one. backing in about half
way He thereupon hooks his tail
securely to a suitable nook in the
interior - and that problem is solvedl
From now until he grows too big for
it. this shell will be both his house
and his armor. He can leave it any
time he cares to. But. instead, he
draes it around with him wherever
be goes, half of his body inside. half
outside; the rear portion so firmly
fastened by means of sucking disks on
the tail that if you tried to pull him
out. you'd tear his body apart before
he would let 90.
With his vulnerable region armor-
plated in this fashion, the hermit
becomes quite a fighter - in fact, he
grows quite quarrelsome. Armed with
two powerful claws for offensive
weapons and thoroughly safeguarded
against any attack from the rear, he is
quite able to take care Of himself in
combat with anything his size. Scrappy
as he is, however. he's no fool, and
if he encounters something too big or
too fierce to handle, he does the
natural military thing: retreats into
his fortihcation. This maneuver usually
forestalls any further attack, but the
hermit takes nothing for granted.
One of his claws is somewhat larger
than the other "a provision which
appears strange at first glance. How
ever, when the hermit finds it advisable
to withdraw into his shell, you will
Evening star., 1941-09-21

was being photographed that twice he
stood on his claws and waved the big
shell in the air as if it were a feather.
Some species of the hermit, par
ticularly the robber crab of the East
Indies. grow to a foot or more. An
other type common in the tropics is
the Diogenes crab. which grows too
large for any shell he can find in the
water. He solves this difficulty very
neatly by deserving the ocean for the
land and living in empty cocoanut
shellsl
Robber crabs likewise come ashore
when it suits them and regularly climb
trees for food. but the Diogenes crab
lives On small prey he can kill On the
ground which often includes small
beach birds.
PAU w. kEAahEY
Evening star., 1941-09-21

aids and new methods Of improving
your looks when you keep your two
eyes open for what's new in the field.
The same thing applies to clothes
and foundation garments Corsetieres
do say that women, modem in every
Other respect, will cling with over
weening fondness to favorite little
back-numbers in girdles; that q touch
ing affinity grows up between us and
our corsets and makes us loath to dis
card old-fashioned favorites. It's well
to beware of this kind of dotage.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
WEEK MAGAZINE
YOUTHFUL HABITS KEEP You Young

of-the-ball will, as apt as not, be some
grandmother who has enough time on
her hands to polish up on the conga.
Next, let's take look at manner
isms and habits that are a confession
Of age. The whole list can be explained,
but not excused. in four words: lack
of conscious control. Keeping your
gestures and habits well in hand and
making them positive, clean-cut and
dynamic is one of the most charac-
teristic signs of youth. One tell-tale
indication that you're doing at the
controls shows in exaggerated facial
animation. Such grimacing is not only
painful for another person to watch
but etches premature lines and fur
rows in the face. If you don't believe
that quiet face is youthful, watch
the almoet-omino quiet on the face
of the next child you sit beside in a
bus and try to engage in conversation.
Nothing short of rank bribery will win
you any other response than a wide
and wondering look.
Okd.Ass Truifs
IHERE are more of these age-con-
Tossing traits which need to be dealt
with sternly: distractions that put
remote stares in your eyes; bridge
building with your fingers: Victory-V
tappings with your foot; hunching.
shrusxing or talking with your shoul-
ders: bead-chewing: doodlins; and
dozens of other slow. precise or pre-
occupied gestures and habits.
Posture is a habit. too. that adver-
tises youth or age. As long as you look
as dynamically poised as the Winged
Victory. you will look young.
If you are inclined to drop into a
heap when you nit, pick straight
back chair with few pretensions toward
cushions. and keep a stiff lower-spine.
But if you will take a tip from
actresses, who cannot afford to grow
old. you will keep On your feet. When
you 90 out into the cold. you will take
the wind on your chin - up and On
the level with pair Of erect shoulders.
If you want to work at keeping youth
full. you won't let the weather take the
starch out of you.
Evening star., 1941-09-21
klsi~ FsjiW

Fashions in dance-steps change, even
more rapidly than thy do in clothes
and cogsets. We are - dated when We
execute the old-time dips and jiggles
On the dance-floor ~ We would be If
We daunted pineapple bob and leg
swathing skirt. circa 1918. The woman
who still does polkaesque one-step
even q mean one - when her partner
is yearning to show OF his rhumba 10
going to be bowed over to the wall -
there to remain with the other flowers
when the music ceases. The belle
Evening star., 1941-09-21
on WSk MLs on

6E EQUALLY faithles to last-year's
coloss in makeup and to any out
moded tricks Of putting them on.
Nothing dates a woman's looks o. her
mental attitude, for instance. like
wearing l2st-year's marshmallow-pale
compilation in the midst Of this-year's
duky-rich faces; like wearing a lip
stick-dIawn cupid's bow when fashions
in-mouths swing to bold, individualistic
designs, painted on with a brush.
Change here does not mean, how
ever. that you have to junk perfectly
good oosmetics every time foundation.
powder and lipstick are re-christened
md get q new name: nor does it mean
that you have to swap a dependable
technique for something the bright
isiea boys have just thought up. But it
does mean keeping your compaexicu
up to date Chic face-Hooming ID
youthful because it Is magnetic and
positive. Whats more to the point.
yuu are always stumbling upon nav
Evening star., 1941-09-21

%$Asss Blythe
"wHAT'S-NExr" attitude. dy-
A manic motions and positive
4 u habits are more striking ad-
vertisements of youth than pert chin,
an unfurrowed face and a streamlined
figure.
The woman who realizes this knows
that dressing-table strategy is not
enough to defeat the relentless troops
Of time. She knows that brisk half
of the skirmish is a matter of out
maneuvering behavior traits that are
symptoms. if not causes. Of age
Most suspicious of the lot is an
attitude of indifference toward change.
II you cling fondly year in and year
out to the same hair-do, the same
makeup colors and the same tech
nique Of application, take warning. It's
a sign that you are slipping. Fashions
in these things are constantly chang
ing. and indifference to change is a
symptom of age. To seem youthful.
neither your head nor your face have
to look like a newsaash. but they do
need to look current. So. be hght-of-
love about coiffure and makeup.
Try a new way of brushing up your
hair. Switch your part or brush it
completely out Of the picture. Cheer
your barber On to cut nav trails for
your coiffure to follow. If it's reliably
sponsxed. take . gamble On a new
kind Of permanent that promises more
hllowing waves Or more born curly
look Try out new shampoo that oder
. new-kind of bathed-in luster: rinses
that kindle more gleam; creamy set
ting liquids that weave . more silken
snare. Retire the old cml-winding md
wave-ciippinS gadgets that have gone
in and out Of your hair since Junior
W1s q baby - if new ones have any
thing more to offer.
Evening star., 1941-09-21

. Girls are mad for Ponds
new"Ips"! !MiIliessofclever
girls have switched to this
lush new lipstick! Why ?
Easy! ~ Ponds Lips" stsy
on konger-noteeably longer!
(2) Ponds 5 "Stagline"
shades are jam-packed with
Evening star., 1941-09-21

afpeSH 81 You get such
lovely big'LiPs" for only 49t
or even lOt!
Don't let millions of other
young American charmers
out-smart yOu-get yourself
a glamour-making new
Ponds Lips" today!