davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo., 1941-04-11

C B c. left my wife and baby at
her mothers last Easter DO go away and
find mathing more worthwhile to do
and it seems that cannot get ahead any
faster than I could with them. Tel
me if / would be making mistake to
10 back to them and try 10 find some
thing there at home to do?
as well at home with your wife and
baby as you are now. 1t takes nearly
every cent you make 10 keep yourself
up and you can't send them very much
each week-but if you were with them
you could all live very comfortably on
what you make. You gould find job
there at home-go back to the place you
worked before leaving home.
T. l. p Will may mamma let me marry
my sweetheart? Will he be the one fer
me? Will I be happy with him?
Ans; Don't you think that you had
better wait for a couple of years be-
fore getting married? It would hurt
your mother to see you get married
too young and right now you YOU aren',
old enough to realize the steps that YOU
would be taking. Put it off for a while,
The boy seems to be alright and cares
for you, but you must not rush ints
matrimony.
A J. My husband has a knot growing
on his head nearly on his neck ON the
LETT side, row he wants to have it taken
off but has BEEN discouraged. What is
your advice?
Ans: Pay no attention to what people
have to tell him about this condition.
The operation will not cost him one
dime-ask him to go to the doctors and
let them decide whether it should come
off or not. / don't think there is any
thing rious for either of YOU to worry
about
N B. Please tell me why the boy !,
used to 60 with doesn't write me now
that he is out Of town?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

n OMBS ranging from Is pounds to ton are
= being used by the warning air fleets of Europe
to rain death and destruction Of incredible
proportions.
The smaller missiles ncendiaries dropped in
wholesale lots on building concentrations, while the
larger high-explosive bombs blow civilian well
military detectives to bits
Aerial torpedoes like those used on submarines
launched from ow-flying seapanes against enemy
ships in the of the British assault the Italian
fleet at laramie.
In less than two years of warfare both sides have
perfected bombs with several times the blasting power
# those used the outset The British claim the upper
land in this development.
Meanwhile constant experimentation and study by
experts give promise of plane-carred shells with
explosive force undreamed of now.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
0e,ttister peltttieter
8ert<tt

Inter ser lleberldrift vSiea oer
"NufbaupoIitit" beiddftist iid Tr.
:fidaro Siialer. 6auptidriftiteller
Der vgerIiner 9orienseituna" nit
hem geitritt @uleariens gum Oreis
mGhtepaft. gr ihreibt:
Ger Ginmarib 6eutiher Eruppen
in @ulaarien lit sic natiirlid)e 5olge-
erideinlng Der Gage, oie ourb Die
eneliihen llmtriebe in iiooiteuropa
uno inn @a,me bes oitliden Mittel-
meers aeihaifen ml,roe. 9}ahoenl
@ulaarien Dem TreimGhtepaft BEL
setreten lit, miro feline erponierte
SteIlung gegeniiber sen ,,nfricoIihea
slbiidteu GneIanhs nod oifenfunoi,
ger. @roBbritanniens SteIlunenabmc
81. Dem bulgariiden GntihI,,B Tenn.
jeifnet iih als Elm einsiger Safs
II. @uta,,sbr,ld). Die 2cnbcner Yrei-
ic lit nit @eid,impfrngen uno Cob.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

2ie geihiebung Ser enaliihen aii.
ite ourf oeltidle 5ernseifiibe aui
cine Gntfernune bon 40 TIM empiin.
ben mir nidt mebr als iiberraiheno
2rot Der geidiebung bon Yaris aus
t20 TN Gntfernung i'm @eltfriea
tparen shubentfernungen bon 4O
I'm ielten. Noh Dor 100 ssabren bat,
ten bic ifmeren Beifiite einen @ir.
fnngsbereif) bon b0hItens 1900 m.
Crit Die Giniiibruna Der ge5oaenen
@eidiitc unb Die gnttpidIung 6es
Shiebpulpers lmo Der @eidoiie ieii
Der Mitte beg porigen ssabrbunoerts
baben in einem ununterbrodenen
tedniiden Bro5eB Die @irftueite Der
beutisen @eidite ermoelidt.
n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

3u Reainn ser MISUNDERSTANDING
rugte Or. Shmiot oen &orreipon.
oenten Der 3eitung ~slitonbIaoet'
uno Itellte felt, oab oie Meloung, ser.
3llfolge oie @eihsreeierune an oeu
Rrin3resenten Haul cine Ginlaouna
gum @eiub TeutihIanbs iibermitteIi
babe, falid, lei.
9as Sntereiie Ser Muslanostorre.
ipcnoentcn fon5entrierte iif aui ser
Gintritt @ulgariens in ben Irci.
miiftepaft uno Sen Ginmarih Der
belltiden Sruppen in buIgariides
0ebiet, su oem sic Iuslanosforrc
iponhenten jahlreife isragen itea.
ten. Or. Shmiht beihrGnfte iid aui
Die sseitltealng oaB Die stpiiden
geutidlano unb @ulearien aetrofie.
men abmahungen biniid)tlid oesGin'
marihes ser oel,tifen Trl,ppen aus
Dem amtlifen &omml,niaue eriidt'
lid ieien. Weitere Girselheiten fGnn.
ten aus nerltdnolifen 8riinoen nifi
gegeben perben. Nuf oie Jraae. zines
Sournaliiteu. Oh infoIse oes geitritts
9uleariens 5l,m 9reierpaft eine be-,
ionoere ssiiblnnanabme 3tpiihen
@rietenlauh unb SeutihIano ausge.
1Git lei. er.piberte Tr. Shmibt, oa,
bon iei linn ridts betannt. slls elm
8orreiponeent iragte, oh nad) oem
@eitritt @ulsariens sic bulaariib.
tiirfiif)e Tcflaratinn beiteben bleibe.
anttrortete Sr. Sd)miht, ser bulga.
ride MiniIterprdlioent iSilcii habe
in elmer Grfldrung ia ausoriidIidI
mi Die beitehenben slbmanunaen
@lllsariens 5u leiren Nad'barn bin,
1cspicien.
l(cbcr bie eingetretenen StOrlngs=
uer'uhe in Sollano fragte cin &or,
reiponoent uno erbieIt iolaenne Nnt,
mort: Sn einem 3eitabihnitt. in Dem
Geutihlauh feline nellen Goiitiouen
in Der Me,,orbnl,ng Guropas beSiebe
uro bic Nhic tpieber einen beoeu,
tungspoIlcn Siee err,meen babe, Oh
pobl iif) Gnglanb nit allen linn sll
8ebote Itcbenbeu Mitteln Der Yolitit
nnh ser 0rcpaganoa oaaegen geiteIli
babe. fl,rs in einem iolfen sluaen.
Slid biitoriiter geoelt,,ne beifdfti.
&c iid) Geutidlano nit tonitrl,fti'
ben gldnen unb fiimmere iih nihl
UNI pereinselte Storungsidiiiie. bit
-ipie iett in SolIano - ans ihmut
iiaen @bettos fdmen.
Gum Sflub fragte elm acrreipon
Dent. tuelden 8ommentar man beut
iferieits 5u Ser bon italieniiher Sci
te perotfentliden StaGitit iiber oil
italieniidle Spanienbilie abgGbe. 9r
| Shmiot ertpioerte. elm 6eutid)el
aommentar tpiiroe iif p0Qig NIT ie
mem 3ommentar oeden, ben De,
0uce bereits in ieiner Meoe III oieiem
Thema porgenommen babe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
francs rer,peieert
Nc,ttihe Ser>cr,s,,e

s,eip Dorf. Sieiise 8reiie erfldrten.
francisco Sraneo babe cine be,ltihe
Toroerung abselebnt. oertidle Mili.
tlrilueseuge iiber ipaniides Gebiet
nod slirita fliegen gu laiien.
Sic Sniormanten ertldrten. Elm
"ant ecplantcs. ihnelIes diplomat.
iihes Manoper" oes oe,ltihen slu.
Eenminiiter Soahim bon Mibhentrop
Iei Ieblgeidllagen uno babe sur soIge
sebabt, oab ser ipaniihe 8otidlafter
Wcnteros in Berlin leinen Yoiten
nerlcr.
Son &ibbentrop habe Sen ipa.
niid)en gotihaiter ins &eihsmini.
ilerillm aelaoen uno ibm elm Iof,l.
ment iiber ocutihe SoridlGee fit
~ipaniihe Mitarbeit" porgeleIen. Ser
pibtigite oieler gorIdldge iei ge,pe.
ien Ipaniides Gebiet fir 6en Slug
oeutder Militarflug5euse nod Mfri.
ia sur @erfiiauna gu ite1en.
Sann ioa Die ipaniihe @egieruna
oapon l,nterrihtet iporoen iein, oab
Ger @otihafter Dies unteridrieben
babe. s(uf slnfraae ser Reaieruns
;srancos ipurbe aber Die Safe auf.
aeflart gu llnaunIten Serrn Soahim
non Hibbentrops.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

lO:3O Nadrihten, eneliid
1880 3l.rsberid)t. enaliih
1900 Mafriften. engliih
1rsitaa, 21. Iars:
S:15 Nahritten, eneIiid
S:15 Matridten, eneliib
11:15 Nadrihten. eneliit
2:l5 Nadridten, enaliih
5:45 Matrid,ten. oeutih
500 3eitlnasid,au
7:3O Teutiblanoeto
800 Gadridten. ensIiih
1O:15 Nafrihten, oe,,tit)
1890 %atribten, eneliid
1880 9,rsberidt, eneliid
1900 &ahriften, ensIiid
IuEeroem ner6eu ie uaf 9ebar
tpidtiae &adrihten bon Son sit Sal
audi sl ionltisen 3eiten seienoet
stenoeruneen Der Senoeseiten ,mo
Weuenldnser tuerben ielpeilS ibe,
BEN Senber betannt seseben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

.Ap ppSNhSs Sboab W
1900 absnns: GtsIiih
3situusss8etradtunsen in 0eutih:
7:t5 abenos: Cienstae. 7cnnerstae
unb Sonnabeno
0rsitas, ii. N6rs:
6:45 Radridter. eneliid
S:t5 0ahribten. ensIiih
2:15 Rabridten, eneliif
600 3eitunssitau
500 Natritten. ensIiid)
900 aus Dem 3eiteeideben. ensliidl
1915 Radridten, oe,,tih
1880 9rrsberidt, ensliid
1900 Nadritten. ensIiit
Samstas, Is. Nar;:
6:45 Ratridten, saaliid
s:l5 Rafritten. ensIiid
11:15 Radridten. ensIiid
2:15 Nat)ritten. eneliih
5:45 Hatridten, oeutfh
500 3eitl,nesihau
1880 TeutitIanoedo 49,
800 Hafriflten, engIiit
900 slus Dem 3eiteeidehen. eneIiia
1915 Madrihten. oeutid
1890 0ahriften. ensIiit
1900 0odritten. engIiid
Sonntas, is. RGrs:
6:45 Nahridten, eAgIifd
1:15 NahritteM. snaIiid
2:15 Hohrid3ten, eneliidt
5:45 Nadrit,ten. oeutih
500 3eitunasitau
7:30 IeutifIanoebo
500 Nad,rihten. ensliid
900 Nus Sem 3eitaeiGeben. engliid'
t0:t.S Rafrihten. oeutih
1890 Rahritten. eneliih
1880 aur5berift. engliiH
1900 Nat,ridten, ergliih
Nontag, II. Nars:
6:l5 Watritten, ensliid,
If 10 Hadrihten. engliih
2:15 Rahridten. eneliid
SAB Natrihten, oeutih
500 2eit,,ngsidau
7:3O Ieutitlanhedo
900 Ius bem 3eitgeiteben. engIiit
1890 Nad)rid)ten, ensliih
1880 Sur5beridjt, enaliid
1890 Nafriften, engliit
3ienstas, 18. &ars:
6:I5 Nadridter, eneliid
s:i5 Nad,rihten. eneIiid
1l:15 Rahridten, engliid
5:45 Hahrihten, oeutih
7:3O Teutihlanoedo
900 aus Dem 3eitgeidehen. enelifd
500 Nadrihten. eneliih
1O:15 Nafridten. oeutid
1880 3ur5berift. enaliih
1900 Rahrihten, engliih
Rittws4, IS. R1rs:
6:45 Nadridten. ensliid
s:15 Gudrihten. eneliia s...
tt:t5 Nahrihten, eneliif
2:15 Nadribten. engliif
5:45 Nadridten. oeutid a
500 8eitunesidau
1880 Teutihlanoedc
500 Wahridten. engliid
900 aus Dem 3eitaeideben. eneliid
1915 Nadridten. oeutit
1890 Nadridten. eneliih
1880 2ur5beridt. eneliif
IS:UO NQmrt0len, englt1@
1ounerstas, 20. RSrs:
6:45 Nahrihten, engliih
8:l5 Nahridten, engliId
t1:15 Nohrihten. eneIiih
2:15 Wudrihten. ensliid
5:45 Nadrihten, oeutih
600 3eitungsidau
7:3O 1eutihlanbeho
500 Nahrihten. englii6
900 Aus benz 8eiteeideben. eneliid
1915 Wo6ridten. oel.tf&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

- Sn lmIeren mobernen 3eiten
iino 9eiertaae MIR nod ielten Mube-
taee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
Radio Nachrichten aus
Deutschland
$50 bis $3.50 worm. E. s, Il.

$3.50 bis $3.50 worm. E. S. Il.
auf DUB - 1874 m 15.200 kHz
11:10 worm. - 1925 nachm. L. 8. II.
auf DUB 1874 m 1890 kH7
(nur Sonntags)
4:50 nachm. - 100 morgens f.. s. T.
auf DUB - 25.49 m 11,770 kHz
4:40 nachm. -- 100 morgens f. s. r.
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$50 ourmittaas: guaIiid
4:50 nachm. - Loo morgens f. 8. T.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

- Nus 2inbberas Neben Dor Dem
Senat iprift Ser flare Gapitalism,s
ser samilie Morgan man .peif
niht Of man aeipinnen fann coer
TipioenSc erhIlt!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

- @enn man iid ooh a,d) tuie
Elm Murn1eltier mitl,nter inn 8o6er
pergraben uno ionnigeren 3asen ents
gegen ihlafen fonnte
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
k6MnEn Sic nIcnr
{(|||||||5cn1Arz.' IS

Nebuem etc lstae 1um5ttssn G5an.
cen NIT Serer Beiuubhett. Qrapftett
brtnst Not uno eurgem, idbiuGd,t -sSbre
gebcnSfrait uub berdubt 2ie Nhrer
yebcnstrenbe. Set ctntreteWoer Qrans.
bett. Wenn etc eine 1ausira1 Hub,
wirb utelletdht Sbre 0auiite usruadl'
l6iiet: Wemn ete eim Mrbetter Wub,
mas it'd Cir Gtnfpmmen perrinsern
ben. VteIe Qeibeu ipie !. Y. selp1tns
Tide GrfdItuneem, Nerpsittdt, Ser.
aumnasit1rmnstu, WiasenperittusmHu'
gen, eflai, unb Mppetttlsttasett kut
situtals aui iehlerhaite Verbaunns aub
fnntttumaie partlstbtyfeit sura6jx.
inhrea.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13
StGnbiae &adjrihteu:

SIS oorni.faas: GnaIiid,
1t:15 born,ittags: Gnalifd
2:15 nahnitta9s: SnsIiid,
$50 natmittass: greIiid,
3:45 nahnittaaS: 5raua0i;ict
AIS uadmittass: Gngliih
5:45 naGmitta9s: 2eutid,
600 abeubs: Gnsliid,
500 ahenhs: Seutldl
s:15 abenbs: gnsliid,
1915 abenh3: Seutld
1890 abenhs: @usliifl
1915 abenns: Spani't,
1900 absnhs: 9tlsIiid1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-03-13

: Bite leien sic Die anoeisen.
Evening star., 1941-02-23
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

mote and far away. He was escaping
after all. Into an oblivion where
Doolan could not follow :.
A waterfall seemed to be roaring in
his head when consciousness slowly
returned to Johnny. Stabbing pains
shot through him. Then something
cool and moist passed over his face.
1t felt good, and Johnny opened his
eyes. At first a bright light blinded
him. Then he saw he was on the floor
in the diner and Mary was wiping his
face with damp towel. Doolan stood
behind her, looking down and sucking
knuckle.
Hes all right" Doolan growled.
LET him get up and get the hell outa
here before somebody comes"
do you think you can make it
back to camp" Mary asked quietly.
'I'm all right" Johnny muttered
thickly. "Lemme up"
Here's your cap" Mary said.
Johnny stood up. His head swan.
Things spun dizzily He heard his own
voice saying, "All right. made a
mess of it. lose and you win, Doolan
- even if you are old enough to be
Mary's father"
1t was odd how everything seemed
to become so suddenly still in the
diner. Johnny clutched the door frame
for support. His eyes focused. Doolan
was staring at him. So was Mary.
Doolan's mouth was wide open. Then
it closed with a snap.
"Why, you cluck- headed idiot" he
roared. IL am her father!"
AORPORAL PENDLETON, gunner, sat
behind the wheel of long, sleek road
ster. The wind whipped over the wind
shield and ruffled the hair of the girl
beside him. Corporal Pendleton
grinned at her. Like this job? Want
me to buy it?"
She looked up at him quickly and
her eyes were worried. "Oh, Johnny"
she said. Sometimes I'm a little
afraid. You'll leave the service -"
Johnny frowned thoughtfully.
"I've been thinking, Mary" he
said. "I've been thinking that maybe
| won't leave the service. The army
needs good men - like Doolan and
me-"
The End
Evening star., 1941-02-23

reach the big man in front of him.
Doolan was playing with him. Making
fool of him. With sobbing fury
Johnny swung again and again.
"a good artiIleryman," Doolan
moCked, "gets his data right before he
lays down a barrage - like this"
Johnny saw Doolan step in quickly.
A smashing blow crashed against his
ear. Another on his jaw snapped John
ny's head back. Bright flashing lights
shot through his brain. A succession of
merciless blows rocked him backward.
He tried hard to keep his footing.
He tried to ward off the blows, but
the strength ebbed from his arms as
Doolan battered through his defense.
Johnny staggered. A fist smashed
his mouth and filled it with blood.
From a great distance he heard Mary
cry out. Johnny tried to fight back,
but the ground kept slipping under his
feet and the thunder in his head rose
above all thought. Then he wanted to
run - but he couldn't. There was no
escape from the punishment. His
knees buckled. He felt himself slip
ping into a bottomless darkness.
Gratefully he felt the pain fade and
the shock of Doolan's fists grow re-
Evening star., 1941-02-23
JOHNNY WENT
MARCHING OFF
Continued from pose fifteen

that no civilians in passing cars
would see two soldiers fighting. She
stood in the doorway, helpless to stop
it, and Johnny thought grimly that
when it was over she wouldn't have
anything to do with either of them.
His mouth was dry as he faced
Doolan. His mouth was dry and his
hands wet. There was something alto
gether too deliberate about the way
Doolan was going about this. He was
too sure of himself. Too sure of Mary.
Johnny swallowed and measured the
distance to the blur of Doolan's face
in the darkness.
lie LET go with everything he had
and he was rather surprised when he
missed. Doolan's face had faded just
little to one side. and Johnny lurched
heavily against the sergeant in the fol-
low through. Doolan grunted. He
seemed to hunch his body and then
something seemed to plow right
through Johnny's stomach. He found
himself on the ground, doubled up,
twisting in agony, gasping for breath.
Get up! Doolan said softly.
Slowly the awful paralysis of the
solar plexus punch passed and Johnny
gulped air. He climbed to his feet and
the rage in him was a hot, living
flame. He could sense Doolan's con-
tempt. 1t was in the disdainful way
he had stood back to allow Johnny to
get to his feet. 1t was in his soft voice.
Johnny wanted to beat the big figure
in front of him to pulp. What he had
learned of boxing in college he forgot.
He lowered his head and rushed at
Doolan with swinging fists.
He felt jarring shock on the side
of his head. Another on his face.
Johnny stumbled. recovered his foot
ing and whirled around to rush once
more at his Elusive foe. Johnny drove
a looping right hook at Doolan. 1t
missed and Doolan laughed derisively.
Those other guys musta been hand
cuffed" he jeered.
Johnny kept driving in. trying to
Evening star., 1941-02-23

Have you ever noticed how, after a
heavy round of smoking. your mouth
sometimes gets sour and you feel
''sickish'' and headachy? Often that's
because of too much acid in your
stomach, brought on by orer-smoking.
Next time you smoke too much, and
feel bad afterwards jest" chew a
'JEsT' or two! "JEsTs" have a clean,
refreshing minfy flavor that sweetens
your mouth and your stomach.
'JEsTs" not only give amazingly
fast relief from acid indigestion and
Evening star., 1941-02-23

similar distress caused by stomach
hyperacidity. but-because of a spe.
cial added ingredient-they also give
longer relief They actually help
to avoid return of distress.
''JEsTs" contain no soda or other
free alkalis to oper-alkalize the stom-
ach. They are not laxative = not
constipating. And they wiil not form
habit, Carry "JEsTs" with you
always Jest" in case! In handy
rolls for pocket or purse. JEsTs, Inc,
BROOKLYN. N Y. sM..
Evening star., 1941-02-23

THE BEAUTY of your smile-the
l. soundness of your teeth-depend
largely on the health of your gums.
Yet today our gums are denied, by our
soft. creamy diet, the active work they
need. They tend to grow soft, tender
:. and often fash that warning tinge
of pink" on your tooth brush.
If you see pink" on your brush
see your dentist. You may not be in
for serious trouble. Very likely, he
will tell you your gums are weak be-
cause of today's soft foods. And, like
thousands of dentists, he may sug-
gest the heaIthful stimulation of
Ipana and massage"
Evening star., 1941-02-23
Teeth are Brighter,
Smiles gain Sparkle when
Gums are Firm and Healthy
Help your gums to healthy rmnessyour smile greater
brightness. Help guard against "Pnk Tooth Brush"
with Ipana and Massage!

Ipana is specially designed to do more
than clean your teeth. Used with. mas
sage, Ipana stimulates the gums, helps
make them hrmer and stronger.
Try Ipana and Massage
Each rime you brush your teeth mas
sage little extra Ipana onto your
gums. You'll feel an invigorating
"tang"-exclusive with Ipana and
massage that tells you circulation is
quickening in the gums-heIping them
to become stronger and healthier.
Get tube of economical Ipana
Tooth Paste today. Help your dentist
keep your smile bright and sparkling.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-11
New Soap Cost ;
Million Dollars
To Pehed
Housewives Invited
To Try New Wonder
Floating Soop

lWut anu tiSAuisy shhS
special price is the new wonder
soap, "Swan."
It cost $4,000, 600 to make Swan
soap. According to the makers OF
this sensational new soap:
I'VE were willing to spend it be-
cause We knew this:
1--WE knew that II We ever Great
ed q white, floating soap that was
harder, smoother. finer that
could make richer, creamier suds -
make 'em quicker and make 'em in
hard water-in short, . soap that
would be better than old-style flost-
ing soaps on point after point -.
We'd have the most sensational soap
chats hit this business in 40 years.
"And we've got itp
Swan soap is eight ways better than
old-style floating soaps:
/. Winter, pure and mild ~ i'm
ported CASTLE soaps.
2. Studs twice az fast even in hard
water.
8. Much firmer, lasts longer, does
not warp.
1. Richer, creamier, ~lather-suds
that stand up.
s.. Smoother. finer-textured.
s. Smells cleaner, fresher.
Z. Breaks smoother, easily into two
smooth cakes.
8. More real soap for the money.
Doctors Test Swan
Before making the new, pure Swan
Soap available to the public, hum
dreds Of tests designed to check its
blandness were conducted by an in
dependent medical laboratory. I'm
der the supervision Of doctors and
nurses, women and children of all
ages took part in these extensive
tests-blondes, brunettes and red
heads-thick-skinned, thin-skinned-
oily and dry. A summary reveals
Swan to be as mild as expensive
400 per cent olive oil' CASTLES.
Swan looks different.
Swan feels different.
Swan smells different.
Swan acts different.
Try it today and be convinced!
Hear a Whale of a Radio Show
Tune in on Oracle Allen and Geo.
z Burns with Paul Whiteman anc
his famous orchestra with guests anc
guest stars on a coast to coast net
work.
Tens of millions of Oracle fans
will get into a Swan lather over this
friendly, good-natured fun test
Susie Swan will be brought to life
in the hilarious antics of Oracle -
the greatest woman comedian on the
air, the favorite of dealers every
where. Add to this, Paul Whiteman
the "King of jazz and you have 9
program for the whole family to en-.
joy-Dad and Mother, Brother anC
Sis.
Look! Makes Hard Water
Soft-Hearted!
Come, all you hard-water suffer
ers! Swan suds two times quicker
in hardest water! Gives you abun'
dant, rich suds in water "hard en-
ough to cut diamondsr While old
style floating soaps raise a few skim
nv bubbles, Swan suds up in hare
water something grand!
Look, Richer, Dreamer
Lather, Too!
Swan is not only speedier in HARD
water, 1t gives richer, creamier, more
luxurious lather. Far more lather
too. Suds so smooth and soft they
feel live velvet; Suds that don't &c
"blah' in the dishpan; !ather tina
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-11

stands up in the washbowl, in the
tubi
Looki Swans Whittier, It's A.
Pure A. Imported Castilet
Puref Why, YOU couldn't buy a
purer soap than Swan! And Swans
as mild as imported CASTLE. For
baby's tender skin, for your lovely
hands - Swan is gentle as can be.
Ask your doctor about Swans purity
and mildness. He has the details in
his medical journals.
Lookl Swan 10 Much Firmer,
Lasts, Lasts. Lasts!
You know how ld-fashioned float
ing soaps are often so soft you can
push your thumb into a cake. Well
here's another surprise for you!
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-11
SWAN O INTRODUCED IN TERRITORY HIS WEEK

full cakes; one perfect for the kit
chen, the other swell for the bath
room.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1941-12-11

| Feel Swan! It's o solid hard
err by far than old-time floating
soaps Swan has much less moisture
It lasts and lasts. Swan won't warp.
either.
Look! Breaks Smoother-
Easilyl
Notice the way Swan breaks -
without knife or string! No jagged,
crumbly edges. Here are two besuti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-28
TROOP } PLANS PARTY MONDAY

Girl Scouts of Troop 3, Second Congregational church, last evening attended the lecture by Mrs. Osa Johnson at the church. Their Hal- lowe'en party will be held next Mon- day.
 Members of Troop of the Blessed Sacrament church enjoyed games end folk dancing at its latets meet ing, and held roller skating party over the week end. Nancy Sullivan and Betty Johnson are planning a Halloween party for the troop.
 Eight new girls received pins as members of Troop 10 of Mill Plain at a recent meeting. They were Josephine Tarantino, Anne LeFevre. Julie Field, Jean aeburn, Barbara Legare, Barbara Anderson, Lucille Hodges and Eugenia Parent. Twenty two girls were present.