davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Unique Girls

Mrs. Verdine Rarkins was host
ess to the club last week at her
home, 1916 Wright Avenue, with
the president, Miss Goldie Doyle,
presiding. After the business
hour the hostess offered honors
to the highest score in whist,
whist, with Mrs. Myrtle Ferguson
winning first, second prize, Mrs.
Vivian Stewart, third prize, Miss
Eloise Smith and the BOBBY was
won by Miss Doyle. The club en-
tcrtained Mrs. Meiion Cullins
Harris and Mrs. Mary Matthews
with Mrs Harris winning LIST guest
prize and the second one was a.
warded Mrs. Matthews. A dellci-
Gus plate was served and it was
announced that Mrs. Jewel Betton
would be the next hostess ut the
regular meeting of the group this
week. Mrs. Emma NJ. Gibbs, re-
porter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Visiting

Mrs. Arlyce Matthews of Saint
Louis, Mo, spent a few days in
the City of Roses as guest OF
friends and relatives, Mrs, Mat
thews is the cousin Of George
Banks aid Gertrude Banks lie.
May, l217 East 18th st.
Miss Constance Maletus Banks
is spending the summer visiting
her cousin, Bettye Jean Howard
in st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Robbie Bartlett made a TRIP
to Fordyce to spend a few hours
with Mrs. Willie Hughes of Cleye
land, Ohio, who is at the bedside
Of her sick sister Mrs. Bartlett
was accompanied to Fordyce by
Mrs. Hughes and brother D. Davis
also of Cleveland, who are both
former residents here.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07


my training. have definitely
decided to become a pilot.
Ans: Since you have definitely
decided to enter the Service, it
would be better TO go ahead and
enlist and get in the field that
appeals to you. You possess the
qualifications providing you pass
the physical. Best Of luck and
Happy Landings.
| have been going with a young
man for 3 years and | love him
very much. He claims he loves
me. He asked me to marry him
several times, and now he insists
on getting married sometimes this
summer. What must | do?
Ans. From a romantic angle, |
would say eyes, go ahead and
marry" for | do believe that you
are both seriously in love. Bat
are not you two forgetting the
importance that finances play in
any successful marriage. Regu-
lar employment is essential for
any man who is contemplating
marriage. Passionate wocing
don't go so well on an empty
stomach. Wait until he is making
enough money to finance a mar
rage.
f. A. | am 90 years cid and my
husband is "A. Please tell me why
he is so jealous of me. My hus-
band never goes out without me
and he doesn't think that ! should
go any place without him unless
it is to the store and right back.
I am thinking about travelling,
should /?
Ans: Better think twice before
giving up a considerate husband,
a nice home and all the things
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Golden Link
Chairman Announces
Meeting Dates

The chairman Of the program
committee, of the Golden Link
Usher Union, Mrs. Rosina Moore
announces that the group will
meet on each first and third We'd
nesday night, following the first
and third Sundays of each month
at her residence. 1910 Ia Com
meree. Members of the commit
tee are Mesdames Elmira Smith
Evelyn Baker. Mary Harris. and
Pearlie Avery and Brother o. W.
Willis. A. Beans, Tab. Bodie and
Gus Jackson. 1t is important
that all members attend these
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

that the majority Of the women
long for. You just don't realize
what bed of roses you're lying
in. No man wants to spend the
evenings at home while his wife
is gallivanting around. Be darn
glad that he wants to take yor
out with him when he goes. HI
is jealous because he loves you
but he is not unreasonahly 50. Yol
need something to occupy you
mind. Make arrangements to de
vote part of your spare time tc
Red Cross and War Work.
P. B.: | am planning to go to
college this fall. Will | he sue
cessful? IFS this the right step
for me to take?
Ans: There is no better insur-
ance for the future than col
lege education. Any young per-
son with a good foundation is pre-
pared to take his or her place
in the world and if they are
industrious and energetic, can
feel reasonably sure of attain
Continued on Page -
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
16i1Id d1iH!la&1T d!l;3z1Y

never use, know that it Is smartes
to buy product with an establishe,
reputation. Follow directions III
they appear on packages. If the de
sired effect continues elusive, con
suit your cosmetologist. Her traine,
services are a good investment, pay
ing high dividends In personal sat
isfaction and public approval.
Don't buy face powder by lookin.
at 1t In the box. Experiment will
different shades on your own skin
until you know which shade Is ex
actly right for you. Don't buy a lip
stick because it Is the type you,
best friend is using and is so be
coming to her. 1t may be the WRONG
texture for you; too greasy or too
dull. Don't use brown eye-shadov
because newspaper advertisement
says that 1t is stylish or creams,
Just because they are sold in at
tractive jars. The wrong kind mag
be drying to your skin, resulting I'D
wrinkles before your time. AN
these are hazards the beauty ex-
perts have learned to correct with
scientific exactness .. and thrilling
results to the careful seeker after
beauty.
Even war has never made woman
put aside her blessed vanity. The
beauty which results is undoubtedly
Il contribution to maintaining mo-
rale In these trying times. Let's
make ourselves as lovely as time
and science will permit, yet appear
to give the credit to Mother Nature.
This is only fair considering how
frequently Mother Nature Is blamed
for unlovely things which are actu-
ally the fault of man.
Wbdt ore your beauty problems7,
Write: Marie Downing, Ldrieuse
Beauty Bureau, 1909 LindeH
Bl,d., ST. Louis, Mo-, and she Mill
be glad to dnswer them. Be
mre TO enclose d self-addrened,
stamped envelope.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

An honest woman will admit that
she uses cosmetics to enhance her
appeal to the opposite sex. An
honest man, questioned on the sub
ject, will tell you that he prefers
'naturalness" in women's makeup.
Which, like the sum of two and two,
adds up to an obvious conclusion.
Yet arithmetic and obvious conclu-
sions fail to make allowance for the
pecullarities of womankind. SO in
stead of 'naturalness," the prefer
ence of the man whom she wishes
TO please, women frequently appear
In harsh, crudely applied cosmetics,
which defeat their very purpose.
In Hollywood, and everywhere In
today's busy world, stylish women
are presenting faces that look as II
they had been freshly scrubbed with
old-fashioned soap and water. And
into the development of that simple,
freshly scrubbed look, has gone the
brains and research of foremost
beauty scientists. A too prominent
jaw recedes under the properly
guided treatment of its possessor,
with the aid of cosmetics. A little
rouge under the eyes removes the
puffy look of woman no longer
young. Dark and light shades of
powder correctly blended and APP
piled, can help create the Illusion of
symmetrical features, which are
even more rare than the world
suspects,
And thus we offer hope to both
sexes simultaneously. IL he Is
deity fooled, n man will never
audible over woman's eagerness
to improve her looks. And woman
ean employ the most elaborate
artistry, IL the result Is subtle and
nnobtrusive.
This need not be an expensive
process, the most important step
being n proper appraisal of ones
own features, and little patient
experimenting. women whose
dressing tables are cluttered up
with creams and lotions they will
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Oklahoma Guests

Mrs. Sadie G. Washington, di-
rector of the Department of Home
Economics at Langston Uniyer-
sity, Langston, Oklahoma, her
mother, NAs. Parish and daught-
ter Beveltj, passed through the
city enroufe to Hot Springs, Mon
day. In tluded in the party was
Mrs. Lucy c. Winslett an outstand
ing primary teacher Of Oklahoma
City. Mrf. Winslctt has many in
terests M the civic, educationa
and social world and will spend
the weekend in the city as house
guest Of Nr. and Mrs. Fl. L. Per
ter, 1920 Pulaski Street.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
HOnOred On
Birthday!

Miss Suelouise Cannon and Mrs
Mildred Cannon Mayfield enter.
tanned their father, Milton Cannon
with a birthday dinner, Sunday
afternoon, August 2 at their resi-
dence, 1122 College, with the honor
ee receiving many useful gifts.
j. H. Small, 1913 East End st.
North Little Rock left last Fri
,, day night for Flint, Michigan 20
a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Savina Johnson and sis
ter of Tie Plant are spending :
/, few days with their daughter anC
neice in Detroit, Michigan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

beverages and frequently added to
numerous food combinations for
added flavor, should be grated from
the whole lemon and only the
clean, waxy-textured yellow peel
used. II you're not accustomed to
using lemon peel as a flavor leader,
here's a recipe which takes advan-
tage of its garden-fresh appeal and
blends the distinctive flavors of
three meats into universal favor
lite which boasts nothing but good
ness in the form Of an ECONOMY
MEAT ROLL.
Economy Meat Roll
III pounds ground shoulder beef
II pound ground pork
! pound ground veal
2 slices day-old bread broken Il
small pieces
Milk to moisten bread .
1 tablespoon salt
* teaspoon pepper
III teaspoons grated lemon peel
/ tablespoon grated onion
1 egg II
2 teaspoons chopped parsley
2 tablespoons -four
2la cups cooked, strained tomatoes
Moisten bread pieces with milk
and mix with ground meats, salt,
pepper, lemon peel, onion, egg,
parsley, and -four. Mix thoroughly
and form into roll. Bake in uncov-
cred roasting pan at $50 degrees r.
for III hours.
After 80 minutes, pour strained
tomatoes over roll and continue
baking for hour. basting with
strained tomatoes often. Serve with
tomatoes left In pan q
Z sauce. Serves 9 70 10
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

Lemons, attractively cut, add
vivid contrasts OF color to foods
with which they are served and
through their abundance of squeez.
able juice, they help to bring out
hidden fiavors often lost In the
service Of many meats, vegetables,
soups, salads, and beverages and
thereby awaken appetites to the
goodness Of everyday menus. The
inviting eye appeal Of the various
yellow shapes often lures the family
into second servings of foods which
might otherwise be turned down
and when appreciable amounts of
lemon juice are obtained through
a generous supply Of lemon gar
nishes, vitamin c Is also added to
the diet. This vitamin is a daily
must for tip-top health.
For the most practical juice
providing Accomplishments. lemon
quarters or sixths are suggested.
With a sharp knife, cut a lemon
lengthwise In four or six pieces.
These pieces may be squeezed with
out getting Juice on the fingers and
hey are decorative additions to the
foods they attend as well. OF
course, clean-skinned lemons are
best for all types OF garnishes.
Fancy shapes, like those illus
rated are most easily cut with a
iharp knife or scissors. Whether
hey have scalloped edges or are
Irregular shapes, they lend pleas
ng sparkle to foods. To heighten
ihe effect of these more special
:uts, the lemon may itself be gar
iished with chopped mint, pimlento
trips, paprika, or parsley.
Lemon peel. often used to bring
,ut q delicate flavor and aroma In
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Visited Relatives

Mr., Dayton Jackson of ShreVe-
port, Louisiana, son of Mrs. Size.
" Jackson, 1915 PHlaski Street
was in the city last week visiting
his mother and sisters, also visit.
ell relatives in Hot Springs anc
his birthplace, Chidester, before
coming here. While in tie Cit
of Roses, he rendered a saxaphoht
solo at Bethel AME Church dur.
ing the Sunday School hour, witt
his sister, Mrs, f. l., Scott ac
Campaigning him at the piano.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Wedding Bells Ring

Mrs. Maudella Duckey announces
the marriage of her baby daught-
er, Lille Mae, to Mr.. Abner
Matthews at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs, Clifton vii
son, $50 Calhoun St. ON Monday
night, August 8 Friends wish
them smooth sailing on the Sea
If Matrimony.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1912
Spends Profitable
Summer

Mrs. Fannie b, Lowe, home
economies teacher, viii return
home Saturday after spending six
weeks at Tuskegee Institute, Tus-
kegee, Ala, where she has been
specializing in coarses of health
nutrition and practical art, She
writes friends that she had the
pleasure of meeting DR.. George
W, Carver, noted scientist, who
heads the Research Department
of the institution.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
by Aeee' WALLACE SERVICE

NOTICE TO READERS: have your human relation
problems anayze this column Please include clipping
of this with your letter.
For reply send quarter (5c) for ABBES Astrol'gy
Reading your Brthdae will receive free with your
Reading of frank and understanding advice
analy CD questions privately.
Sign your full birthplace end correct address to all
letters Inc Eude addressed Stamped Envelope for re
ply and explain fully feel necessary Conihe
your problems within the scope human reasoning
Send your letter ABBE WALLACE SERVICE, care of The
STATE PRESS, Post Office Box, 279.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

has attended her since 1888 had
stroke last January and cannot talk,
Mrs. Baker is deprived of her service,
Nevertheless, she is not cast down.
She was most cheerful, not bitter no
I'll feeling toward her relatives. Mrs.
Baker does not question God as to the
reason why, nor should we. She says
that "in Gods own time, my change
will come; this is my burden and can
bear it with His help. | have faith in
Him. ! am thankful too" she contnu-
ed, | have life, can hear, | can talk,
| am not painful, | have many friends,
the neighbors are very kind. However
weeks 90 by and | don't see any one,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
PACE THREE
Off For Extended
Vacation

Mrs. Irene Holmes left the city
last Sunday to spend the remand
er of the summer with relatives
and friends in Chicago, H., De
troit, Michigan and other points
During her vacation period she
will visit the Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill,
where T. Lannette Mack is sta
toned for special training, re-
turning sometime in September.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
A LIVING SERMON

If you want to living example of patience faith
and charity should go to visit Mrs Myrtle Baker 9l7
Victory Street Mrs Baker has been confined to her bed
for IWENTI-ONE YEARS unable to feed herself; I'm
able to walk unable TO move herself-yet She can Smile
She is alone far relatives are concerned Her hus
band died twelve Her sister Zone 76 the other
SD live long distance from her; they don't write her
she can't write them 80 don't bother about them any
more suppose they busy, anyway don't mind, she
said Her two nieces live in St Louis, and Denver they
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

Mrs. Elsie Jenes of 1920 West
10th is visiting relatives in st.
Louis, No.; Buffalo, New York
and Scranton, Pennsylvania !.
Friends are hoping her trip will
be a pleasant one. Mrs. Jones is
a weekly subscriber of the PRESS
and expresses her appreciation 10
her carrier, Robert Brown for his
faithfplness in bringing her copy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
To Live At Fort
Benning, Ga.

Mr., and Mrs. w, Ii, Hill an
nounce the wedding Of their daugl
ter, Ethel Louise Hill to Mr.. Lynn
\, Matloek, which was solemnized
Sunday, August : at 500 p. M
at the brides home, 1900 West 9th
st, They will make their home at
TT. Benning, Ca, where the groom
is now stationed. Mrs. Matloek
will leave soon for her new home
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Off For Vacation

Miss Leila stringfellow, effiei-
ent secretary Of the Southern {.
Recorder Office, with DR.. f c.
Hatcher, editor leaves this week
for III Dorado to visit relatives
relatives. Off for a much needed
rest, she will also be guest of her
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

Yes, and all women care how
they look! Working on the effici-
ent staff of Wade's Barber and
Beauty Shop is Mrs. Gertrude
Ballard Counts, graduate Of Velva.
! tex School Of Cosmetology, will
postgraduate work at Larcnc'
Beauty School. Compare you
"before" and CATER appearance
to the Twin Cities leading Beauty
Salon, 1921 East Washington, No
/ Little Rock.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Union To Hold
Business Meeting

II has been announced that the
Golden Link Unicn will hold its ft
gular business meeting at the Cole
mans Chapel Church, 4th and
Parker ON Monday night, August
10. All members ere urged to be
present at 500 p. M
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Return After Trip

Mrs, 0zora M. Blackwell and
daughter, Leah Nittreen have re-
turned from Minneapolis and st.
Paul, Mimi. where they visited
Leah's grandmother, Mrs. E. H.
Blackwell end other friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
A Pleasant Visitor

Miss Geraldine Stroughter is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ru-
fus Mack, GOT West 10th Street.
She will be the honoree at many
social gatherings during her stay
in the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Lemon Garnishes Add
Distinction and Enhance Flavor

ARE YOU aware of the distinctive touches lemon garnishes
and grated lemon peel add otherwise ordinary meal?
Many homemakers make it definite rule to have plate of
these garnishes on the table just they do salt and pepper
Or they accompany many foods with these dainty bits in
order to eniven and enhance their favors
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

Maintaining a lucrative prac-
tice at 32l Il. Washington Avenue
North Little Rock in the same To-
cation for 80 years, the proprietor
of the Wade's Barber and Beauty
Shop, D, C. Wade invites his
friends to Inspect the new i'm
rroved plant, Mr.. Wade is offer
ing the public the best prices in
barber and beauty work. Mrs.
Mary Williams is in charge Of his
plant at 1916 w. 10th Street, with
Mesdames Josephine Hardin, Ger
trude Counts and Precious, Hill,
assisting him on the North Side,
in charge of the Beauty salon.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
WIN.wINsLoW.WAY
Contract Bridge
BY T. Il. z. Win-Way
ALI, XII, o.
opening Bid a. IL Naturals.
OPENING ONE IN A SUIT

In plate No. "a the North and
South hand appeared last week
TO give an opportunity to test
the alertness of the partners in
determining the proper contract.
The comment from Detroit on
the hand was: "Due to nv alert
ness In analizing my partners
DID we were saved a penalty at
Heart contract when a Spade
contract was a laydown."
South Dealer: 5 Naturals-
MS Vul
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07

H. J. | am q years old, had
two years Of college. | feel that
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
a 1859
' J74s2
/: s a7
A - n A INA
! oJ1o7 : M sie
i AkJ9763 1 a,
4 Ao7s
' 400
= k853
: lo4
3 w

an ~, 49,. Dia. 2 Clubs
hearts Pass 2Spades pass
4opades Pass Pass pass
oouIh Wltu . Nalulals open,.,,
ule hand with diamond be
cause he did not have nye-cara
MAJOR suit nor 4 hearts ana /.
spades. West with a VOID Heart
ana a semi-solid suit oyercalls
with Clubs. North sees IN Co.
Naturals but dares not counter
with a No Trump bid because of
distribution but bids the Heart
suit at the lowest level. South
mas support for the Heart SUIT
out must show his suit of Spades
al the first opportunity as the
Diamond opening merely disclos-
ca The Count. North has no al
tentative but to raise the Spades
70 the game contract.
No. rs
"iNsLOW, p. O. BOX 211.
ST. LOUIS. MO.
Copyright 1880 An RICH. r,.,rr,,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
Beauty A Speciality!

No. | operator at Wade's Bar
Der and Beauty Shop, 32l East
Washington Ave, N. Little Rock
is Mrs Josephine Harden, graduate
Of the Nelvatex School of Cosme-
tology. Phone 2-9911 and follow
the crowds to the home of latest
ir-styling!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1942-08-07
"iNsLOW, p. O. BOX 211.
ST. LOFTS AgO

'0p'r'sn' 1850 An Risha Hescrveo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Building Permits

The following permits have been issued at the office of Building Inspector John T. Hartley.
 Mrs. Rose SantOFO, alterations to dwelling at 46 Pond street, $100.
 SimOnsviIle Mfg. Co.,, alterations to office on Baldwin street, S15O.
 Armand Errichetti, One-fanaiIy house on Byrneside avenue, SS,lOO.
 Armand Errichetti, one family houes on Matthew street, $3,lOO.
 Armand Errichetti, two extra rooms to dwelling on Matthew street, $3OO.
 Anthony KIepatsky, One-car garage at 47 Transit street, $25O.
 AdOIph Leibrich, 0ne-car garage on Bucks HilI road, $3OO.
 Morse Ganexer, fire repairs and alterations to dwelling at 5S-64 Bishop street, S475.
 Frank J. Davis, demOIish barn and erect garage at IS Lafayette street, $25O.
 Mrs. Mary Daugerdas, One- room addition to dwelling at l4 Simsbury street, S35O.
 SeaIander x Lechner, five One- family houses on Highland ave- nue, $S,6OO each.
 Hayes Construction Co, aItera- tiOns to garage and warehouse at 226 Cherry street, $350.
 Frederick A. COmber, One-car garage at 7A Ledgesbde avenue, Sl00.
 Estate Of Alice TOcchiO, aItera. tons fer extra apartment ct 9 High street, $500.
 Frank Guaz, close In two pOgches at 42 Summer street, @z5O. Mrs Maria l. PelletieF, alter ations and repairs to one-family dwelling st S4s Sylvan avenue, 92OO.
 EE. MOreau, porch at 102 WeI- cott street, $l7S. Gabriel Mason, alterations to dwelling at l29 Clinton street, s5S. Mrs. Rose Devino, fire repairs Co roof of garage In rear Oe 16 Ben- nett avenue, SS00.
 Charles and Anna Laurnn0, close in sun pariOF at 20 Cherry street, &3E0.,
 Albert Gibbs, close fin front porch at ll0 Cherry street, SIS.
 Adrs. Olinda FIammla, fire re. pairs tO dwelling at les Walnut street extension, S375.
 Andrew Iac0vino, Are repairs to garage at 33l Walnut street, $500. 0liva Pr0uIx, addition of extra room to dwelling at e2 Pend @tReet, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Another Big Crowd
 Thrilled By Circus
Zndah GrOttO Attraction Appeals to Pubic's Fancy
 Charity Fund, Servcemen to Benefit

they all left the stadium acclaiming this to be the finest circus Ztndah Grotta has ever brought to Water bury.
 This year the big Exposition Mid- way has proven Q popular addition to the circus itself aind crowds thronged 1t again last night where they were entertained and amused with more than fifty different va- rieties of good, clean entertainment such as side shows, rides and novelties.
 Here the Howell Family, Bohe- milan glass blowers amazed them with beautiful objects of the glass blowers art made before their very eyes.
 Parking facilities are available at the field nightly. The fee is a pack age of cigarettes and all cigarettes thus obtained will be sent to Water bury boys in the armed forces of the United States at the close of the circus. All service men in uniform are being admitted free to all per- formances this week.
 There will be two complete circus performances nightly at 2 and 10 o'clock for the remainder of the week. On Sunday morning the cir- GUS will move on to Narragansett race track in Providence, R. T., where it will be presented under the auspices of the Providence Shrine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
HE'S DOING BErTER

John L0der, working at Warner Brothers Studio in the Bette Davis picture, 'NoW, voyagey," has made l6 dilns in America and many in Europe. but this is the first time he has portrayed an American