davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
WOMAN'SCLUB OF
POCOMOKE CITY
OPENED ON FIRST
Covered Dish Luncheon Was
Served In Parlors Of Pres
byterian Church

The Woman'S Club 81 Pocamoke
opened the Fall season with $ covered
dish luncheon Wednesday st l o'clock
in the parlors Of the Presbyterian
Church.
The meeting was called 90 order
by the clubs president Mrs Upshur
P. Stevenson, presiding. After her
message 70 the members an outline Of
the years program was given BY Mrs
Grady E Powell. Following this was
. report Of the Annual Meeting NJ.
+. W. c. BY Mrs. Bates Hancock. A
chorus "H2r& What Means Those
Holy Voices" by several Of the club
members assisted by Mrs. Anna G.
Mcclure with Mrs William S. Bowen,
accompanies. Mrs J. *. Lang gave
an interesting report Of the Trian-
nu&l Meeting OF the General Grand
Federation and $ solo The Bells Of
ST Mary's" by Mrs. Henry Watson,
accompanied by Ms Bowen, was
thoroughly enjoyed.
This concluded the program for the
afternoon. The Year Books for 1941-
1912 are most attractive in their red,
white and blue eolors with 3 small
flag on the cover.
The next meeting Of the club will
be held November Sth. with Mrs. +.
Lee Hall, chairman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
LIST OF SELECTEES BY
LOCAL BOARD, NO. |

The following named men have
been selected BY Local Board No. /
Municipal Building. Worcester Co.
Snow Hill. Nd. and they are 70 report
t. this BoAri At Sis g. m, on Oct.
II. 1871. They shall be sent 10 ar
induction station Of the United States
Fifth Regiment ArTnory at Baltimre,
Maryland. This is Cali No. Is
CoLORED-Lorie Francis Waters
Jr, No.S-lSeS: Robinson Jermiah
Birmingham, No, S-s0o6: John Jar.
man. No. S-s0ao: Jim johnson. No
S-aOSS: William Thomas Showell. No
SASS: BraIelle Briddell, No. S-SSo7;
Wilbur Thomas Martin. No. $3.50;
Norvel Henry Costen. No-2S7a; Clar'
ence T1ll. Nc. S-2SSl: Fletcher James
Mills, No. 24l7; Garrison James Hol'
land. No. S-s47S; Carroll Upshel
CottmAn. No. sSoS; Leon EdwarI
BriddeI. No. 25s6; Charles Henry
Marshall. No, 2SSS: Norman Hiltor
Garrison. No. S-2SSs: Cleophas Lin
colin Waters, No. sSoS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
SERVICES HELD FOR
VERNON c. COLLINS

Funeral services were held On Non,
day last in Messongo, Aocomaek
County, Va for Vernon C Collins
SS-year-old Ocean City highway
bridge steel worker, whose body was
found floating in the Atlantic Ocean
nearly TWO miles offShore this Mary.
land resort
Collins, . structural steel worker
employed by the Tidswater Construe-
ton Company OF Norfolk. Va, was
struck by q swinging steel beam and
knocked overheard into the Sinepux-
emf Bay, from the Sl.0o0,ooo Ocean
City highway bridge under eonstrue-
tion. last Tuesday. His body never
reappeared after striking the water
and floased with the currents out the
Ocean City Inlet into the ocean
George II. Powell OF Ocean City
pilot OF party fishing boat recovered
the body Of Collins. DR.. John L Riley
deputy medical examiner for worces-
ter County, examined the body Of Col.
Inns and found the Jaw OF his left side
broken and crushed. apparently from
the impact OF the steel beam. DR.,
Riley attributed Collins death TO &C
eidental drowning.
The deceased is survived by his
wife and one child One brother. e.
ton Collins. also Of MeSSongo, Va,
who witnessed the fatal accident
also survives. The brother is also en-
ployed On the Ocean City bridge pro-
SSct.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
REV.
ACCEPTS CALL
TO St. MARYS
Returns After Absence OF Some
Years To Fin Pulpit Of Lo-
cal Episcopal Church
WILL ASSUME DUTIES
ABOUT NOVEMBER 10Th

Last week, mention was made in
these columns that the Rev. r. v.
Clary. Of BRefisld, Virgins. lad
been called 70 serve the Episcopal
Churches in Pocomoke City. Marion,
and Kingston. Since this announce
ment, word has been received from
Mr.. Clary that he viii accept the call.
and viii report here some time in
November, Just rs soon IS he can az
range affairs 1t Bluefield 80 that he
can leave nothing unfinished
Mr.. Clary and his family are no
strangers 10 this community. He
served s.. Mary's Church for six
(Coatinued On Page Id
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
CITY COUNCIL
PROVIDES TWO
ONE-WAY SITS.
Public Would Do Well To Study
New Regulation As Set Forth
In Advertisement
ORDINANCE EFFECTIVE
ON OCTOBER FIFTEENTH

On another page in today's issue Of
the Democrat" will Be found pub
heation Of . new ordinance passed
by the Poeonnoke City Council, regu-
lating vehicular traffic on Clarke
Avenue and Second Street.
On and after October Is. all traffic
on Clarke Avenue must be directed
from Linden Avenue toward and up
TO Laurel Street, the regulation end
ing 1t that point.
On Second Street all traffic must
Be directed from Laurel Street toward
and up 10 Linden Avenue, the regu-
lation. Of course. ending at that point.
That is to say. all traffic on Clarke
Avenue must take westerly course,
between the two streets mentioned -
hove: and all traffic on Second Street
must take an eAsterly course between
the same two streets
II would be wen for the public to
take special notice Of this ordinance.
since violation Of the same viii in
cur fine OF s., and maybe, free en-
tertainment in the Poeomoke lookup.
There is reason TO believe that some
Indulgence may be handed TO the pub
lie until the new order has become
more familiar to drivers No doubt
the authorities viii have these streets
Indicated by ~one-way~ signs placed
where they may be seen, and thus aid
the residential as well as the tourist
travel.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03

Mrs. Mason Is no stranger 70 this
community. She has conducted Evan
gelistic Services here twice before
and has won 5 host o. friends during
her visits.
Converted IN Billy Sunday meet
Ing in Lynchburg, Va, in 1922. Mrs
Mason has been IN the Evangelistic
work ever since. Her ministry has
been in Virginia. Tennessee, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
Many Of her meetings are return
engageuaents which speak highly Of
her lahors and her efficiency. The
public viii want to hear her st Beth
any Methodist Church October So q
18th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
EMPLOYMENT COM.
ANNOUNCES DATES

The Democrat calls the attention
Of those interested 70 an advertise
rsent in smother column Of todayss
issue. by the State Employment Com,
MISSION, calling attention to TIE clos
ing date for the tests for Senior Clerk
and Junior Social Worker
For the Senior Gerk. the closing
date i OctOber IL for the Social
WtFkers October 81.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
35-YEAR OLD
NEGRO LODGED
IN co. JAIL
Apparently, Deliberately Kills
Another Colored Man BY Fir
ing Shot Through Window
HEARING PROBABLY SET
FOR NEXT TUESDAY. Z.

James Baker. 3 SS-year old negro,
with = prison record in the House Of
Correction. is now lodged in the Snow
Hill jail, for what looks Ike premed-
itated and deliberate murder.
On Thursday night, September Is,
Baker and Larry Donahue, = negro
barber with . shop in Bedlam, the
negro settlement in the city limits,
was engaged in sn argument with
Donahue, which resulted in Bakers
receiving 8 bottle on his head. thrown
by Donahue.
Enraged. he is said to have re
marked: IN kill you for that" As
(Coatinued On Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03

CHURCHES FOR
ATTENDANCE
Campaign In Three Counties To
Secure Greater Church 10y
atty And Attendance
BUSINESS HOUSES ARE
TO CEASE FOR SERVICES

In cooperation with the churches
Of wScnmica Somerset, and Worces-
ter Counties in = campaign 20 secure
Church loyalty and attendance, the
following business firms have agreed
70 close their doors for seven Sab
baths beginning next Sabbath. Oct
cher 5. during the worship campaign:
Pcco1aoks City Pharmacy, ". Il.
Clarke and Co. Lloyd and Blaine,
venahles. William HIllman. Abe ".
Flax. Crystal Restaurant, Hotel Pc
eou,oks. Ms. Bessie Marshall. Stan
ley BSyiy. o. u. Lttleson. Booth
restaurant, Jack Matthews Marvs
Soda Parlor, ]. W. Reid. II.
4. Pierre. L2nkford's ssrvSee-eenser,
DuncAn's. James Ennis, Charles
Crockett, L2ng's Standard Station,
Justice Title Station, Sn&ll's Service
Station. Glai6ing BrOs-, J. Scott Pat
in. George Young, and Soyaers and
Powell
The drug stores viii close for one
hour. 1880 = m. 70 1850; the res
tSuranss for the same one hour: and
the gas stations for two ho2rs; from
1850 70 1880.
While the closing Of these places
for the time Indicated. may not he
the means q filing the church pews,
still the prSpriesors manifest COM
rendahle spirit in not allowing their
business 20 interfere providing any
ICsntinued en- Page Id
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
LIST OF THOSE WHO
HAVE KNIT SWEATERS

The following is list OF those who
have knitted sweaters for the Selec-
tees from Pocomoke who have been
indicted and accepted in L. S. Army
Service. Sweaters were shipped Mon
day last.
Mrs, Phil Cresth, Miss Jessie Slo-
comb. Mrs Vim. Bennett, Mrs. Flet-
cher Hickman. Miss Mary Coston,
Ms. Herbert Gladding, Mrs Cpshur
Stevenson, Mrs. Henry Watson, Mrs.
Raymond Dryden, Mrs. Albert Parker
Mrs. Harry Schoolfield. Mrs Howard
Jennings. Mrs. Basil Payne, Mrs For
rest Peters, Miss Alice Sehoolfield,
Miss Sadie Jones, Miss Margaret
Crockett Mrs. {. P. Hall. Mrs c. {.
Robertson. Jr., Mrs. ". c, Cullen.
Mrs. Drummond Powell. Mrs. Norman
Polk, Mrs. John Stevens, Mrs. B. +.
Ssurgis, Mrs Russell Carter, Mrs
Edward Ham. Mrs Gladding Davis,
Mrs. Clinton Duncan. Mrs. Godfrey
Child. Mrs. Fred Henderson. Mrs.
Edward Kelly. Mrs. James Blaine,
Mrs. Edward Gladding, Ms Louis
Llewlyn. Mrs. Simon Htileg. Mrs
Harry Shaw, Mrs. VIM. Craigmile,
Mrs. orville Duncan, Mrs Elbridge
Williams, Miss Elizabeth Matthews
Rehoboth, Mrs, Jesse Packer Of Prin-
cess Anne. and Mrs. Howard Tall Of
New Church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
"Chnps''@
from the
Democrats Pen

Well. Sir. I'd like - know who that
was who wrote the first three para
graphs in the foGr-p&-SGrSrh editor
III appearing IN the ~DemcerStSc Mes
seagsr~ l&Ss week appearing too.
rsSht ut the top q the editorial col
unan. 6oaT believe I'd kiss his
cheek. Nos that Re hasn't cheek.
Hes gos plenty. no matter who he
w@S. Tat Was shown BY his coming
right cut in meesin' and telling the
ages q Cl&rencs Vincent and myself
told EN- TO, Just ike he knew what
he was talking about.
Now, yoa know, some people are
very sensitive about their ages They
donT always hike everybody 70 know
how many seasons have passed over
their heads TAsy cone 70 that point.
sometimes. when they decide 70 keep
birthday anniversaries under their
hats They discard the memory Of
the years IS they 50 by and they emu
late the clam when any one seeks in
formation IS - the year of their Ia
tivity.
So. here's somebody who speaks
right oct what he thinkesh he know
eth II couldn't have been the ssk-
confessed oetogsnersan himself. be-
cause the leader winds Up with =
hraekseed paragraph. canfirring :
preceding statement, making use Of
The personal - instead @ the edi-
tcrial we, and signing his own
name. II he had been the author Of
TIE other paragraphs, he would have
hesisatsd 70 tell the world that SO
and 81 piece Of fiction. he may BE
50. but he'd better mind how lie tells
Il around about the Poeomoke editor.
He'll get the reputation Of being .
little off in the upper story. l don't
imagine Nike AksrS would SWALLOW
that story after he saw Is 81 the
Baltimore meeting and he's the enc
wko started this racket ~ChIrrs"
didn't call the ~MessengsrS boy 8
major; that Queenstown oA2ccsr dsc
that
Anyhow, II Clarence : ready 70
confess his age 70 he 50, then he :
old enough 20 have reached the rank
Of AajOr-GenerSl by this time And
Il ~Chirps" Is Is old IS IS reported.
he should, by this tine BE ~ the head
Of one o. the Universities Of the
Land Instead the Colonel and the
Doctor, are singing ink On = eoun-
ny newspaper. Sad. isn't It:
S6n. there are many worse things
than being country news paper edi-
TOR, and mOeh worse. 4 We can al
reach the standard set by the man
who says he : 50. and has achieved
. success commensurate with his
years
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
AN INTERESTING
EXHIBITION OF
DEFENSE ARMS
To Be Shown In Fifth Regiment
Armory. Baltimore, Eight )
Days From October IL Al,

The largest and most interesting
collection OF war and defense exhibits
ever assembled under one roof viii
be displayed in the Firth Regimen
Armory, Baltimore. for eight dass BE-
ginning October llth.
Army tanks, jeeps, half tracks, ar
tillery, anti-aircr2ft guns pigeon car
riers, army amhulanees and other
motorized units win begin rolling in
to Baltimore for its National Defense
Exhibit next week while hundreds Of
army trucks win bring exhibits Of
seareh lights, depth bombs, rescue
diving bells, self-inflating life RATS,
h2rbor mines, sound detectors and the
thousand and one items Of war equip
msnt.
The War Department will display =
msmuouth diorSna Of battle field
in action covering four hundred and
eighty square feet of space.
Fortress Monroe. of Virginia, Edge
wood Arsenal, Ordinance Training
Center. Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
Camp HolAbiri. the United States
Navy. the Marine Corps. Coast Guard
and other Posts win Be represented In
the Exhibit.
A detail Of over = hundred soldiers,
sailors and marines viii be on hand 70
demonstrate or explain each piece Of
equipment,
A part OF the Navy Exhibit win Be
q display Of models Of s0a ships Of
the Navy which are 50 accurate that
eseh ship can be recognized.
An army field kitchen, mess hall
and barracks viii be established in
the Show which viii be feature at
trsctson during open Show hours and
\ plare 70 sleep and feed the Amy
and Navy detail assigned to the tx
hihEt
The National Defense Exhibit viii
occupy both floors az the Fifth ReSi-
mem Armory covering $4,000 square
feet ofespace.
In sddition TO the War Exhibit
there VII be a complete showing OF
Ae new 1899 model automobiles. =
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03

VEL, Sir, what do you suppose !
had one Of my good lady friends say
% ne. not long ago. Here's the way
she came at me: Lock here. while
you are Chipping. why don't you Chirp
something about these dogs that run
around nights, bark at everything
and. If at nothing else. they hay the
darkness
Now, what do you think Of that:
I was eo0esSted enough 70 imagine
that some people read this column
once IN 3 while, and that she, II she
didn't ever see the column, somebody
might have told her about the sweet
little love letters ! have, oncs IN :
while, addressed 20 the lovely little
CANNES that invest the streets OF our
lovely little town, and kick up q hol-
a-ha-lco On some OF these lovely little
moonlight nights down here On this
lovely Eastern Shore.
Why, I've written 80 much about
these pesky pups that people some
times forget themselves and call me
Rex, Fi6o, Bruno. Runt. or some other
canine generic name, and, thereby.
make me e1SSin' mad But I've come
70 the conclusion that such i better
than TO give evidence OF having never
noticed my prize literary sttsnpt-
first page. first column, and 6sSignzt-
ed BY the dignitied title Of ~Chirps.
I'm Ike the man who wrote: Its bet
ter 20 have loved and lost. than never
70 hsve loved 81 alL"
How-sone-svsr, am always re2dy
20 please the ladies, and Il can gain
one more reader for my weekly
splurge. then III tell the world some
more abou. mans best friend And.
Incidentally, I did hear. ros long ago.
something Ike shot ring out on the
midnight air; and, Immediately, It
Was answered By the cry Of canine
which might indicate Il was not hav-
ing IS good = tine IS Il had had On
some OF its nightly prowiings for
sweet breads and SwesShearss-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
COUNTY WOMENS CLUB
TO MEET OCTOBER 9th

The woman's Club Of Worcester
County, will meet in Berlin at $50
o'clock, p N, or Thursday. October
2. Mrs Harry Purnel IS program
chairman
Dr.. Frazier, rector % ST. Peters
Episcopal Church, Salisbury. viii be
the guest speaker. The meeting Is
open 70 the public.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
MISS BLAINE RETURNS

Miss Cynthia Blaine, who has been
making her home with her sister. Mrs
John r Ly6on and Mr.. Lydon in
EaStcn, Pa. returned 70 Pocomoke
this week where she viii assume the
management Of the Lloyd and Blaine
Drug Store
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03

A regular meeting Of the Firemen's
Ladies Auxiliary win be held Tues
jsys October 7th at 7:So p. m, in the
Fire. House.
Evening star., 1941-11-02

|" HE day after the State Depart
ment announced ban on trade
- with Japan, a famous house of
silk makers ran an interesting adver-
tisement in the New York newspapers.
The advertisement. said. simply, that
there would be no shortage of fine
fabrics even if silk was not imported
into the United States, because the
entire demand for silks" could be
met with synthetic fibers.
What the advertisement did not
say was that aside from small quan-
tity of nylon and some materials still
in the laboratory stage, these syn
thetic fibers we're all varieties of rayon.
But this was understandable, for the
whole silk industry has soft-pedaled
rayon for years. From tine day it was
Evening star., 1941-11-02

along under back breaking handicaps.
Now international politics and the for
tunes of war have suddenly slammed
it across the front pages. After years
Of playing Cinderella, neglected and
almost unmentionable in the polite
society of fabrics, it has suddenly come
into its own.
The birth of rayon dates back
farther than most people would sus-
pect - to the latter part of the 18th
century. Silk had always been the
cloth of the wealthy and the royal and
for that reason a rich reward seemed
assured to anyone who succeeded in
initiating it cheaply. No one will ever
know how many attempts we're made
before the first rayon was produced.
Back in l74O forgotten Frenchman
even went as far as to try to spin a
yarn out of spider webs. He actually
accomplished this useless feat - max
Evening star., 1941-11-02

ing the yarn into fantastically ex-
pensive stockings and gloves.
Then, in the middle of the 18th
century. catastrophe struck the great
silk industry of France. The silkworms
developed peculiar disease that rem
dered their product useless. The
situation became 50 serious that in
1865 Louis Napoleon called the great
Pasteur away from all his other work
to find cure for the plague. Pasteur
succeeded, and among his practical
countrymen he was more famous for
that than for a good many other
things we now remember. But there
was an unforeseen result of the affair.
Among Pasteur's assistants was a
Count Hilaire de Chardonnet. The
silkworm experience convinced young
Hilaire that a man could do anything
a worm could do.
Discovered tks Trick
k1E STUDIED the silkworm and found
that it produced its silk by eating the
leaves of the mulberry tree, digesting
them and then pushing syrupy fluid
through tiny hole in its head. This
fluid turned into thread as soon as the
air touched it, becoming the silk
which made the cocoon. All that re-
manned for Chardonnet was to dupli-
cate the process chemically "a little
matter which took him a number of
years.
He knew that mulberry leaves were
made of cellulose, 50 he took cellulose,
reduced it to a liquid, pushed it
through a thimblelike spinneret with
tiny hole in it and let it emerge into
a chemical bath that hardened it into
thread. Presto! he had something
that vaguely resembled silk. fiber
that was the original rayon.
Unfortunately, the Counts process
really made a material that was more
closely related to high explosives than
to silk, and consequently it had a bad
Evening star., 1941-11-02
The famous Ranger" got bstsr speed from royon sail.
N)eek No

in the yarn it yields much clearer and
more beautiful colors when dyed.
Perfect clarity of color is an advantage
it can claim over any other fabric. And
since the dyes used for rayon are
mostly vat dyes, they're absolutely
fast color - so fast that in many
cases they can be boiled. Moreover,
undyed rayon has big advantage
over white linen, silk or wool. Those
natural yarns don't come pure white.
They have to be bleached. Rayon,
because it is the purest white right
from scratch. doesn't need treatment
and stays white even in the tropics.
Slowly. scientists began to believe
that. given sufficient time, they could
do almost anything they wished with
rayon - and went on to prove it.
They found that the composition of
1t could be altered and the size of the
yarn itself changed. Nowadays they
can produce rayon hlament so fine
that it would break a silkworm's heart
to try to match it. Finer filaments
mean more strands in each thread and
therefore greater strength.
Naturally, if you can make the
filaments incredibly thin, 50 can you
make them almost as thick as you
like, so that the ''horsehair" used in
women's hats no longer comes from
the vanishing quadruped. but from
some late. unlamented spruce tree.
You can even carry that one step
further and make the holes in your
spinneret oblong. thereby getting
something that looks and acts very
much like straw. As a result the
straw" hats women have been wear.
ing for the last few years are not straw
at all and hold their shape better after
a thunder shower.
With luster. color and size COM
pletely under control, and having that
indescribable something known to de-
signers as "drape." rayon might have
(Continvsd on pogs 11)
ll-2-N
Evening star., 1941-11-02

habit of disappearing in a puff OF
smoke when it came near a flame.
Treated to make it less inf1ammable,
it became so weak that as soon as 1t
got wet the threads would break. To
top that, it had tendency to turn
into a gooey mess under hot iron.
In time, two other processes were
invented. and finally another, so that
there were four different kinds OF
rayon. The three later types were
somewhat better than the first - they
didn't burn any faster than other
fabrics, for instance - but the inferior
qualities Of rayon had had plenty OF
time to become rooted in the public
mind and they stayed there even after
the defects had been remedied.
Besides, rayon had a very high
luster. Now. luster was part of the
appeal of silk, but rayon was alto
gether too shiny, and that shine kept
it in the bargain basement. AS late as
1926 no one could think of anything
much better to do with the scream
ingly glossy stuff than to make it into
cheap bedspreads.
But since then, chemists have
mastered the problem; and now. by
the addition of pinch of titanium
dioxide, rayon can be made duller
than the dullest silk.
However, if part of the luster is left
Evening star., 1941-11-02

born, every mans hand has been
against it and its path has been beset
by fear and ignorance. Silk men we're
afraid that it would spell the end of
their business, but gradually found
themselves forced to use it - some
times to meet competition. sometimes
because it was better than any other
Evening star., 1941-11-02
by Roger Kanxa

yarn for certain purposes. And ignor-
ance played its part when housewives.
laundries and dry cleaners unwittingly
mishandled rayon fabrics - because
manufacturers neglected to label them
as such.
Thus rayon, known by the mac
curate name of artificial silk, struggled
Evening star., 1941-11-02
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
RAY0N CRASHES HIGH SOCIETY
Invented Imitation silk raYon got started wrong But
science work. Now substituting for silk
linen and wool and beffering all three
6nv1R Kaf
Evening star., 1941-11-02

you exactly how much water to
use! Your dough is just right. No
temptation to handle it too much.
At last you can be SURE of fiaky,
tender pie crust!
DON'T WATT Clip out Crisoo's
new pastry method now. Be sure to
use Crisoo and only Crisco when
you make your family's favorite
pie. Then hear them rave" Such
haky crust! Couldn't be betterw!