davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

ford were Sunday evening callers
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Warren.
Holiday guests of Mr.. and Mrs +.
w. Ireland were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Clayton and family of Baltimore.
On Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Derrickson and Mr. and Mrs |. w.
Ellingsworth and daughter attended
turkey dinner at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. J. X. Tyndall of Lewes.
Special
lendale is operating "a hours daily.
The volunteers have been very coop
eratiVe and each trick has been filled
promptly by the volunteer assigned
for that particular time. More Volun-
teers, both men and women, are need
cd. If you can give three hours or
more per week contact Mrs. Hazel Ell
lingsworth. Glendale post office.
School News
The Parent Teacher Association met
on Monday evening. December %, and
all present enjoyed the play presented
by the school. Next meeting will he
held in January.
School will reopen on January 5,
so let's all try to attend every day.
Rev. Ira e. crum, Pastor
Sunday, January
Sunday school services at 10 a. m. in
charge of !. w. Warren, superinten-
dent.
Preaching by pastor at IL a. M.
E,pWorth League service at Z p. M
Preaching by pastor at 7:45 p m.
The Epworth League will he enter
tained at the nome of Mrs. Hazel
Ellingsworth on Monday evening, jan
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
GLENDALE
Community News

Community News
Mr.; and Mrs. Chester Dickerson sr;3.1 an 3nS
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Webb entertained
guests during the holidays.
Dr. and Mrs !. F. Chambers Of
Charlotte, N. G.. were holiday guests
of Mrs. Della Baker.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Derrickson
and daughter. Laura Lois. of Phila-
delphia, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Tyndall OF
Lewes and Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Lynch
of Lincoln were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Derrickson and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert \. Warren en-
tertained to dinner on Christmas Day
o. r. Warren of Wilmington, Mr. and
Mrs John Spicer of Lewes,.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Ennis, Sr., en-
tertained guests during the holidays
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Adkins are
spending the holidays with relatives
and friends i'm Newark. Md.
Dinner guests of Misses Allie and
Mia Macklin ON Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs. 3. Donovan of Brldgeville
and Mrs. James d. Mills of Milford.
Harvey Marker and family were
Sunday at the home of Mrs A. Short
and S. Isaacs of Georgetown.
Mrs. C. Jefferson and Miss Myrtle
jefferson of Georgetown Were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Warren and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer Were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. w. F.
Leverage of Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lo1and were
Sunday guests of Mrs. \. Short and
brother of Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Thomas of Phil
adelphia, were Saturday evening call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Donovan
and Fl. c. Marker and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jnmes Warren OF
Smyrna and Mrs. Tillie Smith of Mil
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
Christmas At DeLaware Colony
Mas Very Enjoyable Occasion

avenue, wilmington, l box.
Home Demonstration Club, Odessa, l box.
Rising Sun Community Club Wyoming.
N. c. Benson. Houston. box Christmas
Mrs. Imley Abbott, Milford, l box
Mrs. Carl Allen. Milfard, box.
Angola Grange, Lewes, boxes.
American Legion Auxiliary, Laurence Rob-
erts Post No. 2i, Wilmington, boxes.
Miss Anna W. Bell. Milford, / box.
Blue Rock Community Club. Gordon Heights.
boxes.
Brandywine Grange No. 10, Talleyville. 2
Mis- Miss Jennie Phillips, Georgetown. l box.
Bridgeville Tuesday Night Club, Bridgeville,
boxes.
Broad Greek Grange. Laurel. 2 boxes.
Mrs. Whitley Jewell, Milford, box.
Mrs George ,Ts GsrteE I s%y5na G1Sto box SSxss
cooispring Grange, Holiyville, boxes.
Canterbury All Club. FELTON,. box.
Helping Hands Sunday School Glass, Metho-
Mrs. VIM NJ. Davis. Odessa, / box.
Delaware City Century Club, Delaware City,
Delaware Grange No 46, Newport, 2 boxes.
Dover P; 4, Al Dover; sys ,,,,,. boxes; s A,vos
Earnest Workers Glass, First Baptist Church,
MIS-. Louise Cubbage Farrow, Milford box
FELTON, Avon Club. FELTON,. boxes.
Fisher Bible Glass Milton. boxes; =
Frederiea sunshine Society, Fl, Frederica' .ari, 2
Mrs. Charles P. French, Milford, box.
Friendship Bible Glass. Houston, l box.
Fruitland Grange, Camden, boxes.
Gardens Century Club, Wilmington, boxes.
Georgetown Century Club, Georgetown,
boxes.
Mrs. Cuthbert s. Green, Middletown, l box.
Mrs Chas. Calhoun. Milford, / box.
Mrs s. p Griffith, Swarthmore, Pa, / box.
Mrs. Robert Griffith, Milford, l box.
Harrington Century Club, Harrington, 5
OUl Henlopen Grange No. 20. Lewes, boxes.
Hockessin Community Club, Hockessin, 5
boxes. ,,, = -,
Honienakers Club, Cheswold, l box.
Eouston Century Club, Houston, boxes.
Jlfnior Civic Club, Richardson Park, boxes.
The Katydids. Eastlake Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, boxes.
Miss M E. Kelly, Viola, box.
Miss Esther v. Kelley, Smyrna, 10 boxes
Mrs W. o. Lankford, Milford, l box.
Laurel Century Club, Laurel, boxes.
Mrs John Lockerman, Smyrna, box.
Lord Baltimore Women's Club, Millville'
The Lindale Club, Lincoln. boxes.
NarshaIlton Civic Club, Marshallton, boxes.
Mrs. wallace McFaul. Milford, box.
Midland Grange, Georgetown, boxes. .
Milford Circle Kings Daughters, MILFORD
boxes. ..,.,
Bessie Gordon, Chestertown, Nd, boxes.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
MILLVILLE


Church school this 5abbath morn.
ing at the usual hour in the Methodist
Church followed by prayer and praise
service.
Miss Charlotte Noble of Easton. Pa.
spent a part of the holidays with heI
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ]. S
Noble, returning to her home in Eas-
ton on Monday. She was accompanied
by her nephew, Sanford. Jr., who will
remain with his aunt until after New
Years Day. On Christmas Day. Mr..
and Mrs. Noble and boys entertained
to a family dinner besides their sis
ter. Miss Noble, their parents, DIR.
and Mrs. X. j. Hooker and sons, Les
lie. Leaton. of town, Mr. and Mrs.
x. j.. Hooker, Jr., and son Jimmie of
Rehoboth
Dickie Long has gone to Drexel
Hill. Pa, where he will remain until
after New Years Day with his aunt
and uncle and cousins, namely Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Evans and children, Jane
and Jimmie.
Mrs. Alice West of Dover and son.
Philip, of Philadelphia. spent the week.
end at the West homestead
Mrs. Sadie Williams was the dinner
guest on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
George i. Townsend and boys.
Mrs. Ora Bennett was in the Quak
er City on Sunday and part OF Mon
day as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rogers and children.
Mrs. Billy Ross Ringler was the
guest on Monday of her grandmother.
Mrs. Lula c. Lynch.
Carl Lekites of the Coast Guards.
was home over the weekend on Sum
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Lekites had as
dinner guests their daughter and hus-
band. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Locates and
son Earl of Bridgeville. their eldest
son, Howard. who had spent Christ
mas with them in Bridgeville. return
ed home with them.
Christmas dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Derrickson of Omar were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott and chill
dren, Billy. Jack and Carolyn of Omar
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Bennett of
this town.
Mrs. Howard p Derrickson and son
Wesley of Baltic. Conn. is spending a
few days here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph c. Steele.
George Torbert. Jr.. is on the sick
list at this writing
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

~ Milford Sunday School Glass and schOO
Milton Century Club, Milton. S boxes.
MI Milton W: e. T. T. Milton. 2 boxes.
Mizpah Circle, Presbyterian Church, Milford
boxes box Christmas cards
Nassau Home Demonstration Club. Lewes
r. D., boxes.
! New Castle Century Club, New Castle, boxes
| Newport Women's Club. Newport. boxes.
| Order Eastern Star, Harrington, 2 boxes.
/ Mrs. d. L. OFT, Wilmington, l box.
| Y. W. C. A.. seaford, boxes.
Georgetown Methodist Sunday School. and
Georgetown Rotary Club. Georgetown, 2 boxes
Mrs walter ReeS Iq1 %liorS box SoNes
Rehoboth Village Improvement Club, Reho-
both. boxes.
Mrs. J. II. Roosa, Milford. 2 boxes.
Rehoboth Kiwanis Club, Rehoboth, 2 boxes.
Sussex County Professional Women's Club,
Mrs. Fred sOrenson. Philadelphia. Pa. 2
Mrs: Irwin $. Smith. 4O5 Michigan avenue,
Swarthmore, Pa. / box
ST. Phillips Fellowship Class Laurel, boxes.
Epworth League Asbury Church. wilmington
Miss Elizabeth stidham, Milford ! box
Mrs. Elsie w. Stradley Newark boxes.
Smyrna Junior American Legion Auxiliary,
Mrs. Roland Thompson, Milford. 1 box
Miss Edna Barker Milford, 2 boxes
Viola W G T. u, Viola, 2 boxes: boxes: ,,.,,,oa,.,
Wyoming Round Table Club. Wyoming, 8
boxes.
Mrs. A. ]. Walter. Milford, boxes.
Mrs. Franklin Waples, Milford, l box
Rev. Richard White. GEORGETOWN, boxes.
Mrs. George Whittock. Odessa, box.
Washington Heights Century Club, Whining
ton boxes.
Wilmington New Century Club, Wilmington.
u wyoming yasi W. C. t. u, wyoming, boxes.
Mrs. Margaret Lloyd, Seaford. l box
Fellowship Glass of the Avenue Methodist
Church, Milford. boxes (value $4,000.
Shawnee Home Demonstration Club, Milford,
Young women's Progressive Club. Newport,
smyrna Century Club, Smyrna, l box
Homemakers Club, Smyrna, l box.
Blades Public School, Blades, l box canned
Mrs Anna Baker, box.
Junior Civic Club. Bellemoor, box scrap
books.
Collins and Ryan. Millsboro. 95 pounds Of
candy.
Jewish Welfare Society. Wilmington. boxes.
Sons of st. George, Wilmington, / box
DR.. Jos. B. Waples, Jr., Georgetown AZ
sharpless Ice Cream Company, Wilmington.
&C circle No. Methodist Church, Richardson
Rising sun Community Club, Rising Sun, 6
Alpha Bible Glass, Baptist Church. Dover.
The following boxes we're collected through
Mrs John B. Hutton, chairman, Dover Cen
tury Club committee:
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
OAKLEY

Sunday schoo. on 5unday at 2 p. IN.
Preaching Sunday evening at 7:15
o'clock.
he an election of officers. We would
like for all members an dofiicers TO
be present.
Prayer meeting on Friday evening.
January 2, at Oakley. Everybody well
come.
Mrs. VIM. H. Deputy is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Elwood Webb, who is in camp at
Revere, Mass. spent Christmas Day
with his mother, Mrs. Rena Webb.
her mother, Mrs. Kron on Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Boswell and
Mrs. Boswell of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

Mrs. Ken Jarrett and Delbert Webb of
Milford and Elwood Webb of Revere.
Mass. were Christmas dinner guests
of Mrs. Rena Webb
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Banning and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Wisse-
man and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Len
wood Banning. Mrs. Anna Banning and
son Daniel and John l.. Banning were
Christmas supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bud Wisseman.
Laura Swiggett of Marshallton is
spending the holidays with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Sallie Swiggett.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02
toOntInueo from rlrst Page,

up in each cottage and on Christ
mas morning Santa appeared and
each child was given a box, all the
contents of which were his very
own. Everyone received a box. A
turkey dinner was served and
added greatly to the festivities. On
Wednesday, December 81, Charles
w. Becker presented a three-act
program, including ventriloquism
chalk cartoons and magical effects
in the auditorium. A treat was SER
we'd to all following the show Both
the show and the treat being pro-
vided by ex-senator ]. G. Townsend
All those who contributed or gave
box and whose names are avail
able are listed below. The super
intendent of the school, Howard T.
Ennis, who always gives the plans
for the Christmas celebration his
personal attention, states that this
year was very satisfactory.
The list follows:
Alpha Bible Glass, Dover S boxes.
Ms j IL Prq3kIIn gigss aMniddddst.own boxes
Paul Dutton, Middletown, box.
Center Grange, Wilmington, r. F. d. !, 3
Mrs. Geo. W. Davis, odessa, l box.
Miss May G. Enos, Odessa, box.
Mrs. w. F. Davis, Odessa, box.
Delmar New Century Club Delmar. 6 boxes.
Frankford New Century Club, Frandord,
MS. G. May Kelly's Sunday School Glass,
MS. MS. j. Harry Harry, Hunes. Miford. boxes.
Mrs william Lynch, Milford, / box.
Mrs. 7. Clarence Marshall, Yorklyn, boxes.
Middletown Century Club, Middetown,
MIS- MS. Norman Mancile. Kennett Square, Pa.
Newark New Century Club. Newark, I boxes.
Mrs. Greta OFT. sl2 jackson street. Will
isssiS RichardsOn Fps Park Civic Club. Richardson
Park, 5 boxes
Selbyyille Rotary Club, Selbyville, 4 boxes
Stockley Ladies Aid Society, Stockley''
Miss Laura e. wiilets, Middletown. / box.
Misses Rachel and Ann Whittock, l404 Riv-
eryiew avenue, wilmington, l box.
Caesar Rodney School Second Grade Pupils,
Roger Dutton, Middletown, box.
Miss Margaret Rushing, Wilmington, oox.
MIS- j. j. Jolls, Alddletown, box,
Miss Catherine Whittock, l4O4 RiVerview
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

uary 5. \ cordial invitation is extended
to all.
Meeting
Class No. will meet with Mrs.
Frances Baker on Friday evening, jan
uary Q. A cordial invitation is extend
ed TO all.
Meeting
The Junior Aid will meet at the
home of Miss Betty I1llingsworth on
Friday evening. January 2. All are
cordially invited. We will have a New
Years fish pond and exchange gifts
so all members please he present fof
very interesting evening.
Mccolley's Methodist Chapel
Rev. Ira E, CTum, Pastor
Sunday. January
Sunday school services at 80 p. m.
in charge of Harvey T.. Penuel, su-
perintcndent.
Preaching by pastor at 2:30 p. H..
Faith Bible Holiness Church
Rev. Robert 3. Nailor, Pastor
Sunday. January 4
Sunday school services at $50 p. m.
Preaching by pastor.
Everyone welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

Dover Sewing Circle, Dover, boxes
Tuesday Night Card Club, Dover, 2 boxes.
Dover Century Club Members
Mrs. Shorb, l box.
Miss Kellum, box.
Mrs. Walter Rash, / box.
Mrs. Thos. F. Dunn, / box.
Miss Anna B. Hayes, 2 boxes.
rms. Warren Mack 2 boxes.
Mrs. John B. Hutton, l box.
Mrs. Howard Buckson. l box.
Mrs. Walter Massey, / box.
Mrs. VIM. 8. Haman, q boxes.
Mrs. Allen Frear, box.
Mrs. Chas B. Wilson, boxes.
Miss Ella Wilson. l box.
Mrs. John B. Hutt0n's Sunday School Glass
Mrs Matte Hopkins. box
Mrs @. Leslie Gooden, box.
Mrs. Wilbur D. gurtont l box.
Mrs. Walter Cubbage l box.
Katie hartman, l box.
Mrs. j. o. willis, box.
Mrs. Dawson Satterfield, ! box.
Other Dover Friends
MRS. DAILY, ! box.
Miss Christine Hopkins, ! box.
Mrs. Benz. F. Thompson, box.
Mrs. John C. Hopkins, box.
Mrs. Thomas Hubbard, l box.
Mrs. Charles D. Alleen, box.
Mrs. Chas. Boyer. box.
Mrs. Henry Dorzback, box.
Miss Jennie Townsend, l box.
Dover Century Club Treasury, ~ boxes.
Mrs. John Carrow, Wilmington. box.
Mrs. W. A. Hemphill, Delaware County, Pa,
Cash Contributors
Dover Century Club, $5.ll.
Mrs Jacob Erich, Mrs. Thos. Keith, Mrs. Rob
ert E. Lewis, Mrs. William Caulk. Mrs. John
Shilling, Mrs. Roland Jones, Mrs. Lynford Out
ten, Miss Eva Hoyles. Mrs; Frances Danner'
wyoming; wooiworth's. Dover; McCrory,s, Do
yer; j. c. Penney Company, Dover; Millman's,
Milford chronicle., 1942-01-02

We pledge ourselves to this cause
"A Statement by
The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company
publicly government people
United States
il
o of foods.
the and prices charged to the
wewllco power
farmers the orderly
farest possible them
hold
with good because boarding. whether by whole
saers, retailers, consumers will higher
conditions in generally
makes lat
gross tin history OF grocery
Today providing at tn gross
profit the history of the retail This
that have achieved eGienG the distribution of food
before More dollar and
overhead than before No other business
the United States field operated with such a low of
distribution
one in the food business can the wholesale price
Only government power todot
for the protection of people this the
necessary
Today with the nation believe that interest
has any rights in conflict with the general public interest
amed of the today receiving more
better food than before il
all of working and living behind the ns
and children shall be better fed
than before national history!
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 3348


Estate of WALTER M. PAINE,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned WILLIAM TAFT PAINE
as the Executor of the Last VIII
and Testament of Walter M. Paine
Deceased. to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased that within six
months after the first publication
of this notice, they either file them
with the necessary vouchers in the
office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of the State of California
in and for the County of IMPER-
IAL or present them with the necesS-
sary vouchers to the said William
Taft Paine care of Sloane & Stein
er, 1880 Bank of America Bldg,
San Diego, California.
Signed WILLIAM TAFT PAINE
Executor of the Last Will and
Testament of Walter M. Paine
deceased.
Dated at Ell Centre this 28th day
of July 1912.
SLOANE & STEINER,
Attorneys for said Executor
No. 6 Aug 3-10-l7-24)
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
EARL WARREN BEST
BET FOR GOVERNOR

As candidates come and go, year after
year, experienced observers learn to type
most of them in definite political groups,
of which there are so many that the list
would be tiresome to repeat.
California voters this year are sharing
an unusual privilege-that OF voting Tor
man who fits into none Of the usual
types. He is Attorney General Earl War
rem. campaigning for election as governor.
Warren's record of public service with
out regard to personal desires or polltlcal
considerations is one of the brightest IN
the whole history of California. lie had
our wholehearted admiration long before
there was any hint that he would run Tor
governor-it dated back TO his courageous
prosecution. i'm the face of all kinds OF
pressure. of Alamedas shipboard killers,
who cruelty bludgeoned TO death mari
time engineer who refused to obey the
dictates of radical labor union group.
There were maay who predicted that
Warren's prosecution of the case, Wheo
he was district attorney Of Alameda
county. would kill his political career
In his own county, of course, the threat
was not grave, because there both honeSl
union and non-union laborers knew MN
as a friend, but there was danger that
elsewhere in the state, where his personal
actions were not so we'll known, Com
munist-inspired propaganda might PIC
ture him as an enemy of all labor and all
labor unions.
In spite of this political career danger,
which would have caused the average
politician to drop the case, or at least to
assign it to a subordinate who could later
take the blame, Warren not only proceed
ed with the prosecution but stuck to ms
guns throughout the whole vile propa-
ganda campaign that followed.
We cannot imagine many of the other
candidates now seeking the governorshlp
doing the same thing-including the man
who now holds the office.
Warren's whole career, upon lnvesuga-
tion is found to be of pattern with this
one instance No matter what the con-
sequences, he has displayed continuing
effort-not only in conversation but III
action - to do that which he believed
right.
He is the kind of man for whom we will
gladly vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE OF TAKING UP OF
ESTRAY ANIMALS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
THAT on the 5th day of August,
1912 there was taken up, seized
and there is now confined by me-
ON my ranch, known as the .. M
Proweu Ranch. located y mile west
and ~ miles south OF FL Centro'
California ON the Dahlia Canal, the
following animal:
one bay mare mule, old, NO
brands. weight about 1900 lbs;
one iron gray mule, old, no
brands. weight about $50 IDS,
probable value. of both $4,000.
NOTICE Is FURTHER GIVEN
that II said animals are not claim
ed and damages paid for such tax
ing up within thirty days hereof
the undersigned will notify the JUS
tice Of the Peace OF RI Centre Town
ship. Imperial County. California,
In which township said animals are
now held, requesting him 10 sell or
cause 30 be sold, said animals: all
as provided fer under Sections 39l
and 4O2 inclusive of the Agricul-
tural Code.
lSigned) o. NJ. PROWELL
Dated at r. Centre, California,
this 18th day Of August. 1912.
No. 1 (Aug. i7-24-2D
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
DOWN ON THE FARM

It's no wonder lot of people, and es-
pecially a lot of people in the east, have
a hundred year-old misconceptlon OF
what agriculture is like.
The Bronx Zoo, in New York, recently
installed farm to give metropolitan
residents a first hand glimpse of what
farm life is like One item:
A hay wagon, to which two draft
horses are hitched, loaded with timothy
hay, hauls zoo visitors to the farm, winch
is two and a half miles from the older
section Of the zoo. The trip takes ~
minutes.
Perhaps some of the eastern farms are
still like that But the zoo, it seems to
US, is doing agriculture disservlce II
it carries out the hay-wagon theme on
the whole farm. The farmers stake IN
national life is so great these days that
everyone should understand it, and to
understand it, everyone must know
something Of farming methods.
The zoo would be doing better by agrl-
culture if it hauled its visitors in a com
paratively new automobile, and geared
the rest of the farm to the same measure.
Farming is a business-not moss
coated tradition.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
GL0RIFYING
YOURSELF
BY ALICIA HART
NFA Service Staff Writer

My friend, Nancy, always smiles
understandingly and little proud
ly too, when the girl beside her in
a bus evokes the comment MY
what a long face" For Nancy can
think with satisfaction. That's
just Whal always used to be said
about ne" But now Nancy seems to
have an oval face of perfectly good
pleasing, proportions.
Reasons?
Nary wears her hair flat on
op f,uffed out at the sides to pro-
duC-a horizontal line parallel with
her chin. When she tires of this,
she combs her hair back from the
forehead2but then she is very
careful to have some low-placed
fullness behind the ears. She finds
unsWept coiffures too severe, ex-
cept when they are done for her
by an expert stylist who swirls and
drapeS the locks becomingly.
Nancy has a natural, medium
width eyebrow. Experience showed
her that extending the line with
a pencil made her forehead seem
too broad, her chin angular, pointed
and sharp.
She has decided that, regardless
of current talk of War-inSpired
white face " fads, therell be no
rougeleSs cheeks for her. By placing
rouge in a circle in the center
OF her cheeks, Nancy makes them
sem 15u,lder, fuller She never
brings the color too close to the
nose, nor down below an imagin-
airy line from the tip of her nose
to the bottom of her ear.
Her lipstick is applied as wide
ly and fully as possible without
actually distorting the lips nat
ural shape
She never wears long earrings
nor snoods nor other hats which
would emphasize down slopine
lines from the sides of her nose tC
the corners of her mouth.
And she positively will not veal
those so-fashioned fall 1912 stove
pipes. Instead, her headliners will
be berets, round enough TO round
out her head shape and not wide
cough TO make a "T' shape of hei
face-and- hat silhouette in front.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-08-17
WE
the Women
~ RUTH MIII.ETT

Mary ioONe1 wOeoegone when she
SAID. But the world Is running the
very best years Of my life"
Mary Is ~. and to her. II seems
that her girlhood As being spoiled
by war Spoiled because the young
men she would be- dating and fall
Ing love with are going into the
army Spoiled because there IS no
happy -eo-m lucky young crowd for
her % spend her time with. Spoiled
beeause what parties there are,
aren't much fun Spoiled because
she hasn't any car 10 run around
in.
Yes. % Mary Il looks as though
the war came az the worst possible
time In her life.
But b she we're twenty-five and
married. she would still think so.
Fof the young married women are
having their homes broken up and
seeing their husbands go off to war
II she we're fifty. she would still
think so-for she would probably
have a son 10 worry about.
And II she were really old she
would be thinking. Il had always
looked forward 10 my last years
being peaceful. unworried ones
Nov I may never live TO see peace"
EVERYBODY THINKS
NOW ~ WORST TIME
And 50 II goes. Each person
thinks. The war couldn't have
come at a worse time for me. These
would have been my best and
happiest years"
But that Is because war, inter-
rupting the routine of our lives
as IL does and spelling our plans,
makes the routine and plans of
our lives look more wonderful
than they ever looked before ths<
had 10 be abandoned.