davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Files for Divorce

A new divorce action was filed
IN superior court Monday BY Esther
against Alvy I. Fox. charging
abandonment and asking custody
Of one child. Married June 20. 1886.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits were issued by
the city Monday 10 L. o. Long,
2ll4 No. Prospect. for a $1,000 fire
damage repair job at 1864 MoKin-
ley ave, and Robert H. Ohm. 5447
South Tacoma way, for a 1920
residence at 6432 So. Junett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
BANKRUPTCY PETITION

A petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy was filed in federal court
Monday by Harry r. Rickenbaker
and wife. Tacoma, listing debts Of
1927 and no assets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

cient TO carry the averages down
to new low ground since mid-July.
Trading continued quiet.
Most stocks were above their
earlier lows in the late trading, but
still below Saturdays finals.
Bethlehem Steel opened on a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
wRENCHEs BACK IN FALL
SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY

John w. Quinn. National Organ
izer Of the Socialist Labor Party,
viii broadcast over kMo Monday,
Wednesday and Friday. Aug. IL. Is
and Is. at 5:45 p. m. His first
broadcast will be on the subject
There Can Be No Peace Without
Socialism" Monday evening Mr..
Quinn will address street meet
ing, corner So. 18th and Pacific
ave-. Mt p. m Wednesday and
Friday hall meetings will be held
at Emerson hall. 1lo9 Broadway,
st 8 p. m Mr.. Quinn will wind up
his activities in Tacoma Sunday.
Aug. IL, with an address at the
State Basket Picnic in Spanawsy
park adv
Bedding plants HIM Florist ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Bedding plants. Him. Florist. sc
BABY SUFFERS EYE CUT

Larry Craig. three and one-half
years old, Of 1851 So. G St. was
treated at Tacoma General hospital
Sunday afternoon for a cut over
the right eye received when he fell
playing in Wright park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

Naval planes and coast guard boats
searched the Gulf Of Alaska when
Irs. NeCord reported her husband
averdue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Morkets at q Glance
MONDAY

Stocks: Lower and quiet.
Bonds: Lower.
Curb: Lower.
Chicago stocks: Lower.
Wheat: u to ~ cents a bushel
lower.
Corn: OFF X to / cent.
Cotton: Off nearly 81 a bale.
Silver: Unchanged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

Your Postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in L. s. Defense
Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
Core Of the News

Conrad Gard will speak Tues
day night at s o'clock at Hotel
Winthrop on Astrological Signi-
ficance in Bible Prophecy" He
speaks under auspices of the
Anglo-Saxon federation.
WRENCHES BACK IN FALL
Peter johnson, 20. was treated
for q wrenched back Sunday at the
county hospital. The elderly man
sustained the injury when he fell
down the stairs at 1861 Broad
way.
Alwayr better butter at Cow
Butter store.-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
MONDAYS QUOTATIONS.

Quotations courtesy Dean Witter n
Co. Washington Bldg. members
New York Stock Exchangs)
IIIlh InM CInaH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12
FORT CALENDAR

Vessels in port: None
Vessels due: North Pacific. Nc
Cormick dock. Monday evening:
Carolinian. Baker dock. Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-12

You help yourself when you buy
L. s. Defense Bonds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
MILITARY CLIQUE
 DOMINATES LAPS
Suicide Squads May Be More Desperate Than
 Patriotic Says Roberts

Dlscounting the sentiment often expressed in these days of crucial warfare that only free men are capable of patriotism and courage, while the robots f the Axis coun- tries have no such incentive to feats Of individual bravery, Rev, Floyd Roberts pointed out last night at the Y. M. Q. 4. lobby forum the fact that desperate men, like the Japanese, obviously can display the same unhesitAtlr1g courage.
 MT. Roberts, long acquainted with the Japanese through l4 years of missionary work iEa their country referred particularly to the human torpedoes" and other suicide squads which add so much strength to the NippOnese war machine.
 In the nast-war world, the speak CT continued, present tneQuahties which make 1t possible for the war lords of Japan and other countries to call forth such sacrifices from their peoples must be ended. We must consider 1t our task, he said, te create such 6 world that the arguments os dictators urging the sacrifice of their young men will be invalidated.
 The Japanese masses today, in MT. Roberts opinion, know little of what Is going on in the world, and are forced into war only by the mili- tary clique, which exaggerakes ex- isting inequalities. and thus per- sliades the people that sacrifices are necessary to remedy them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
WATERBURY BOYS
 GIVEN BURROUGHS
Army Officials Reverse De- cisiOn in Respect to
 Holiday Leaves

About 100 men of Waterbury's second battalion, l02nd infantry, stationed at Camp Blanding, Fla, satFted for home Iast night after receiving furloughs in the second change of plans within the space Of 24 hours,
 Wednesday Brig. Gen. John H. Hester, commanding the 43rd (New England) division, ordered all holi" day leaves cancelled because of the war emergency. After Maj. Gen. O. ". dFiBwold, Fourth Army corpi commander, announced that thii was not final, 1t was decided yes. terday to allow fuFloughg to smaller groups at one time, and over longer period than had been pre- viously planned.
 This arrangement will not per init ali soldiers to Do home a Christmas, but it was noted y0Btef day that the men were pleased q have an opportunity to reurn q their homes no matter what hI method. There are no officer sin thC contingent that left last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Watervlllo, Dec. i2---A meeting Of the Casper Davis American Legion Auxiliary will take place tonight ct 6 o'clock. at Fraternity hall. Mrs William Rooney, president, will be itl charge, and work will Do done on fayors for tho table decorations at Christmas time for the veterans ct NewlnRton. Refreshments will Do served following the meeting.
 Supper Sunday
 Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar of St. Paul's Episcopal church, has an- nounced that gifts for men in the service, from the parish will Dc rec celved in . box ct the rear of the church, Sunday. The gifts suggested include: Candy, stamps, stationery, cigarettes and toilet articles.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship society will meet Sunday afternoon at 4:46 o'clock, to 90 to St. Johns church. A meeting Of the joint so- cieties will Do held. The speaker will be Robert Stevenson. Later Q supper will be served.
 The fourth lesson in first aid, un- der the sponsorship of Casper Davis Auxiliary, was held yesterday after- noon in sprague school gymnasium. This represents 6 hours completed of the 20 hour course. Mrs. Helen Youtz, instructor, stated that the class is now closed. and no new members will be accepted. Mrs, Yout2 lectured on the subject of shock, Resulting From an AccI- dent, causes, prevention, symptoms and treatment. The use of the tour- niquet was also explained and all practlced the crayat bandage of arm, elbow, knee, palm of hand ard ankle.
 Attending the class were: Mrs. Eve erett Cook, Mrs. Harry Sizer, Mrs. Frederick Seidel, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Russell Atherton, Mrs. Walter Hormon, Mrs. Frederick Hoadley, Mrs. Frederick Carter, Mrs. Edward Link. ST., Mrs. Edward Link, Jr., Mrs. Sidney Hem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Beacon Falls Road
 Open 10 Motorists
Roate No. Undergoing Three Niles of Conslrucllqn
 Three State Highways Still Call for DetOurs

Place intersection with Route v. W IA. a ROUTE NO. Q. a.s-
 Berlin, Newlngton end WolhoI1s field. i-s miles of rolled 1Ia41 surface on Berlin Tarupika ROUTE NO. ?. 8. 6A-
 windsor. About milo oi co1el1.1 sidewalk and ramps on AeEttgEQF Springfield load.
 ROUTE MO- U. 8. e.
 Eouthbury. 2 i-2 miles of NNlns forced concrete pavement from tn@ junction Of routes .. g. z end Nns 07 westerly. ROUTE NO. 0--
 Beacon Falls and NaugatlIek, z I'm miles of reinforced concrete pAvo~ ment from Beacon Falls north9Eiy, ROUTE NO. B.
 orange and West Haven. &oAoe feet of reinforced concreta pave ment on Derby avenue.
 ROUTE NO. Us s. aA~
 Eas.ford and pumfret. AppEcEl~ mately 6 i-2 miles of hitainiiucu9 macadam pavement and steel girdek bridge: also, sight line cut at intere section of Routes No. e9 and No i0i on the phoenixville-P Pomfree road. Slight delays. Trafilc is urged to avoid this section, f possiblo. Best route a posted.
 ROUTE NO. B6-
 Fairfield. g miles oe bltuInino1A maeadam on Black Rock Turnpike ROUTE NO. 03-- ],
 Litchfield and Morris, Straits turnpike. miles of bitunlinoli9 macadam from the village 0f Gtch@ field southerly. ROUTE NO. 0b-TTumhuil, StEme@ ford and shelton. s miles Of reixl~ forced concrete pavement on Bheins ton- Nichols road.
 ROUTE NO. s0- <
 North Branford, 4e2 feet ok com crete pavement on Foxon road. ROUTE NO. i42-
 East Haven and Branford. Bridge, over East Haven River and widen- ing cuts on left and right of Route No. i42. Open to trafilc by tempo rary bridge. ROUTE NO. ibS-
 East Lyme. Drainage improves. ment in Mantle Village.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Construction in force ia the state of Connecticut, announced by the Connecticut highway department December 10, iell, for the week ending December %, io4i. This re- port does not Include the Wilbur Cross Parkway which is being con- structed on new location. CLOSED FOR CONSTRUCTIONS
 DETOUIk PROVIDED ROUTE NO. D. s, IA
 East Haven. 3B8p feet Of concrete pavement on a section Of the New Haven- -6aybrook rood. ROUTE NO. B-
 Waterbury and Naugatuck. Ccn- gtFucting 1-4 miles of concrete pavement southerly from the end of the present pavement on South Main street. Southhound trafilc is main' tained through the project. Detour Il provided for northbound trafilc from Union City via Route No. 6e and town roads to intersection of Route No. and Piedmont street In Wa terbury.
 ROUTE NO. 1B-
 Union, Willington and Ashford Approximately i-2 miles of reill- forced concrete pavement on tho Wilbur Gross Parkway, beginning { i.2 miles southwest of the Massa- chusetts State line.
 CONsTRUCTION--TItAFFxC MAINTAINED ROUTE NO. T. s. I--
 Bridgeport. Repairs to stratfoEt avenue bridge.
 ROUTES NOS. U. 8. l and U. B. "A
 East Haven and Branford. En. iarged inteFsection--8" Reinforced concrete pavement.
 ROUTES NOS. '. s. 1 and NO. S2.--
 New Lodon. West approaches tf Thames River Bridge.
 ROUTE NO. '. s. IA
 East Haven. widening of Sanford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
DEFENSE E PRIORITIES THREE AIEN
 AMERlCA'S SMALL BUSINE ESSES,
 CONGRESS SEEKING LEGISLATION
Estimate 13O,OOO Little Manufacturers May Be Forced Out Unless
 Lawmakers Act
MY yOHN n nRAK

NM
 Washington, i2 Whe Amercas great Industry rolls niah at speed eO000p0O0 defense ozands of Sna business concerns are in genuine danger a anw wfnraNd dfn NinnM :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 DEC. 12, 1e40
By united PresS)

Marquess of Lothian, British ambasssdoF to the United states, dled.
 British report Italian army fleeing in "utter confusion" along the Egyptian coast Co tho Llbyan berder under meFciless British assaults by land, sea and air after having iost more than %. OOO prisoners.
 Italian forces In Albania were reported to De falling back to- ward VaIona.
 JHgOsIaVia and Hungary signed Q treaty of constant and peFs petuai friendship"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Thursday at 3:30 o'clock in the gyEn- nasiuna. Inc EiTis are asked to meet Wednesday afternoon to make favors for tree decorations and Christmas cards. For the favorS they are to bring a small quantity of two colors of yarn, and for the cards 6 small piece of window screen, an old tooth brush, red ink, designs they previ- ously completed ard 2 cents for post- age. The cards will be sent to one person. Thursday, the girls will bring cake, sandwiches, or money, which will be used for ice craern, and all are requested to have e 10 cent gift for a grab bag.
 Several of the scouts met with Mrs. Touley Monday and made stuffed toys, whcih they will bring to the gym Wednesday. These will be distributed among children at st. Mary's and Waterbury hospitals.
 Members of the troop last year who still have tools are kindly rec quested to send them to Mrs. Di- Blasi, as there will be use for them in the near future.
 Rehearsal Tonight
 Choir rehearsal of the Grace Methodist church will take place to- night at 7:3O o'clock, under the di- rectoin of Charles Probert.
 Rehearsal of the choir of St. PauTs will be held at 2 o'clock this evening, with Leith Morton in charge.
 
 Nancylou Totten, Shirley Cook, Ruth Batchelder and Lillian Mac Mullen were present at 6 meeting of Girl Scout troop No. IS, last evening, at the home of Leader Mrs. Everett Cook on Stafford street. Plans were made to hold Christmas party after Christmas and work was started on glass gardens.
 Wednesday evening, Ethel Meri- viglia. Shirley Leisring, Shirley Cook, Lillian MacMullen, Joan Pierpont, Nancylou Totten, Ruth Batchelder and Mrs. Cook attended a surprise party for Miss Elma Stuckman, at the town han in Woodbury. Miss Stuckman has resigned as director of the Waterbury Council of Girl Scouts. and will leave Waterbury in the near future. This was a fare- well party, given by the senior scouts of Waterbury and surrounding towns. Ten troops were represented, and Miss Stuckman was presented a travelling bag. Folk dancing, vir- ginia reels and square dancing were enjoyed and refreshments of punch and cookies served.
 There will be an anniversary re- quiem high Mass tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock, ct st. Michael's church for the repoEe of the souls Of Mir. and Mrs. James Burns.
 Mrs. Thomas Buckley of Hunting don avenue is Q patient at st. Mary hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
DR. LEE DIRECTING
 TAG DAY CAMPAIGN
Workers to Appear on Streets Tomorrow Seek
 ing Contributions

DF. James M. Lee iS in charge of the tax day campaign spOnsored by the Pearl Street Neighbofhood House tomorrow. Participants in the work will meet ct the Neigh. borhood house tomorrow morning ct 6 o'clock.
 Those who will conduct the drive are: BeBGie Prince, Joyce Hunter Martha Aiitrufn, Valdoris Watts Martha Vann Della Sutton, Claude Stewart, Joe Chapman, Eodonia WattS, Katherine Vann, Ruth Pitz- gerald, James Little, Andrew Park CT, Lulu Craig, Pauline Hadley Ina Johnson Stella May Elliott, Gloria Harrison, Mary D. Harrison, Jennie Dewitt, Lois Mckinney, Bes- sic Parker, Albert Leach, Harry Wyncoop, lance Holmes, Charlotte Hunter, Gladys Hunter, Buddy Thrasher, Phyllis Fougt, Mattle Holmes Joseph Burke, Wlncie Cobb, Joseph Burke, Lorraine Burke, so- phia Hunter, Eunice Hunter, Mar. tha Hunter, Jeremiah Hunter, Rob- eTt Parker, assisted by several young women from Second Congregational church; also, Stella Kicks, Blanche Kicks, Mary Elizabeth Kicks, Doro- thy Little Julia Sturdiyant, Marion Weller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Ecuador expects its Ie4i cotton crop to De tho biggest in its history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
Legion Women Plan
 Help For Hospital
Davis Auxiliary to Work on Table Decorations To.
 night for Ex.Servicemen at NewinstOn
WATERVILLE
Correspondence q. v. asnlOu. TsIsphOns s.SAss

chel. Mrs. Merrimar, Mrs. Frank Carney, Mrs. Prank Smith and Mrs R. Ward Henion.
 HOspltaIlged
 Mrs. Wilbur Burton Of BoydeT street, is . patient ct the Waterbury hospital.
 Rehearsal of the pageant which the Epworth League society and the upper grades Of the Grace Methodist church Sunday school, will present during tho Christmas season will take place tonight between c and o'clock ct the church.
 Christmas Party
 The Epworth League society will meet next Wednesday evening, at the homo of the president, Dorothy Cook, on Stafford street, ct 7;30 o'clock. Plans will Do made at that time for Christmas party,
 A daughter. Sharon Anne, was born Sunday morning, ct the Water bury hospital, to MT. and Mrs. Vin- cent Leonard of Ashford street.
 Percy MacMullen of Chapel street Is 6 patient ct St. Marys hospital.
 Girl Scout Troop No. 27 met yes- terday afternoon in the gymnasium of Sprague school, under the leader. ship of Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi. Pres. ent were: Carol Hoadley, Maureer Baker, Joan Sonier, Wilma Petronio Jacqueline Johnson, Gertrude DI- Hlasi, Virginia Post, Carol Kenney Nancy O'Connor, Hazel Clark, Peggy Gagain. Mary Margaret Kelly, Bar bara Lefevre, Betty Craw, Mary Edith Touley, Josephine Elinskas Michelena Fappiano, Gertrude Di- Blasi, Jean Lefevre, Nancy Haggerty Betty Erickson, Jean Craw, Mrs Harold Benson, Mrs. Roderick You. ley and Mrs. DiBlasi.
 First aid instruction was given b Mrs. Benson, the subject being Artificial Respiration" Plans werG made for a Christmas party next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
MASTER BARBERS
 OFFER SERVICES

Use of the city's barber shops % first aid stations has been offered the Waterbury Defense Council by the Master Barbers association.
 Meeting ct The Elton Tuesday night the association voted to co- operate in every way possible with the civilian defense program. A committee to carry cn defense work was appointed, It's members being John Heating, Emil Juliano, Rocco Nardleilo and Michael Colitti.
 Ofncers w,Te reelected ag followss John Keating, president; Erall Jn- liano, ce-president; Rocco N@rdl~ clio, secretary-treasurer. Ofilcer1 will be installed at Q banquet In January ct Schiayone's restaurAae on Canal street.
 Contribution were voted to tho firemens ball and the American fso~ zion Ambulance fund. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

A daughter. sharon Anne, was born Sunday morning, ct the Water bury hospital, to MT. and Mrs. Vin- cent Leonard of Ashford street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12

Percy MacMullen of Chapel street Is 6 patient ct St. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
DRINKING STRAINS

Hot tea ia drunk through a straw or holnbiila In Paraguay. The bonn bllla is metal tube, much decor ated. flattened and perforated ct the bottom end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-12
FIRsT

Elf8E forest nIanaaeInel1k on q pFos lossional scale in the United states was started on llse nllln1Fe eslate, AHhsvllla, N. c. an zzal.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

panel with detail and
today The Old Mill
exciting needeWork for 1t
embroidery stitches and natures own
choice of
envelope contains hot-on transfer for one design about
full directions
Ndevork Editor OF Evening
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Why Grow Old!
Important for Every Woman to
Take Part in National Defense

country are knitting and sewing for
Bundles for Britain and the Red
Cross. Perhaps the day will come
whes the Army will train women
for Jobs which they can do as well
as men. At the present time. thou
sands of civilians are being substi-
tuted to do the household tasks
which soldiers have been doing
Women would welcome the oppor-
tunity to do something definite and
valuable in speeding the defense OF
this hemisphere.
In the meantime. there are many
ways in which We can be valuable
in this time of world crisis. This
week is WHY GROW OLD'S defense
week, and my daily columns will be
given to suggesting ways in which
we can serve our country and help
build up defense against disease
nervous exhaustion. and melan-
cholia. as well.
If you wish to do what you can
in your home by aiding the Gov
ernment to build physical stamina
and also want more concrete direc-
ton in training for defense. watch
WHY GROW OLD this week.
One of the best items you could
adopt for defense of health would
be my exercises outlined in the leaf
let. PERFECT DAILY ROUTINE
FOR WOMEN. If you want them
send Scent stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request to JOS
ephine Lowman, care The Evening
Star
Evening star., 1941-06-16

unusually we'll. Goes on nicely and
comes in flattering range OF colors,
five to be exact. You'll like the
packaging too, in case you're fussy
about good looking aids. It's part Of
a new series and, from all accounts,
a very successful part.
Woman like, we 60 for a bargain,
but only if it gives us value for our
money Such an item is neat little
kit with a full-sized bottle of good
nail enamel, generous size lpstick,
a trial size cheekstick Ccream rouge
in stick form and big bottle OF
colorless nail base The whole thing
sells for just a few cents more than
the usual price Of the nail enamel,
so you can't go wrong.
Fr0m the consumers point Of
view. it's a good chance to try the
products and use the matched
makeup and nail enamel. Also fine
for the girl who needs variety OF
shades for different ensembles. And,
needless to say, the manufacturer
expects you to be enthusiastic about
the products when you try them, so
you'll become a constant and
devoted user. Works out nicely from
all angles.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Make Up With Bronze Tone
Gives a Glowing Look;
Try 1t on Your Legs
Lipstick Test Pilot Reports ..-
On Staying Power of Item; .
New Kit Now Available
By Helen Vosf

make something Of event do those poor
unexpected can
but three out
which brought out by OF the
complete designed 10 give
healthy glowing look that somehow necessary
which
with
LIQUID rouge applied blended in
lasts
the shade OF powder hp-
nue.
Our personal suited for girls
complexion which
just
wonderful make for evening
Another thing might
Evening star., 1941-06-16

ana DOCkelDOOhS III lIIIlcS VI pSoNC
full monotony, when there is nothing
more exciting TO write about than
that II went to the movies last
night and saw Clark Gable, or
The gang is going to have supper
at Mabel's on Tuesday night, Just
try to imagine how charged with
dynamite will be the letters that are
written by boys and girls who are
thrilled and terrified by what is
going on in the world and feel that
they must make their letters hot
stuff.
Naturally, girls are going to be
the chief offenders in this epistolary
orgy, for no member of the feminine
sex can ever see a clean sheet of
white paper without feeling an ir-
resistih!e temptation to inscribe
high-nown sentiments upon it. The
contents of the ink we'll 60 to her
head like strong drink and rob her
OF reason and discretion and make
her write things that often her papa
has to buy back at great price
Why girls who are discreet in
their conduct and who weigh their
uords when talking slop over when
Evening star., 1941-06-16

YOU an idea for summer Is that the
bronze foundation looks wonderful
on bare legs. replacing hose for
more casual moments. It's easy to
apply and gives nice warm color
with a slightly reddish tint. Dries
quickly and will stay on until re-
moved with soap and water. and
it really looks we'll The makeup
honestly makes you feel like new
Woman-or at least one with new
personality.
Our department devoted to sur
veys has just filed report on the
color, quality and staying power of
certain lipstick which was re-
Gently tested for practical use
Seems that it gets perfect rating
on all counts ard here's the actual
play-by-play account of what hap
pened. Our lipstick test pilot put
the first coat on in the morning, ate
breakfast Ciquid) and carried
bravely through a hectic forenoon
The same application took her
through luncheon and. mind you
through dinner, Even then the
coloring was visible. Now, we're not
/ guaranteeing that this stlck-to-
! itiveness will work as we'll for you
/ but We do know from this informa-
ton and from using the lipstick
ourself that it really does stay on