davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24

Mr.. Otis Pusey while fishing of
the Pocomoke River bridge Wednes
day Of last week reports catching
eleven rock and one big mackeral
While the Pocomoke river has yielded
some big fish catches this is probably
the first time such a haul has been
made with a handline from the bridge.
Herman Paul Taylor, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank T. Taylor, of POGO
moke City, who Joined the navy Octo-
Der Is, 1941, is in the Pacific Fleet.
He is working in the Engineering Of
flee on his ship, expecting to go up
for the rate of Yeoman 3 class next
quarter.
Mrs. A. Granville Adams has re-
turned from Houston, Texas, where
she spent the past two or three weeks
with her son and his wife, DR.. and
Mrs. Granville Q. Adams. Her broth
err, Mr.. William S. Quinn of Crisfield,
occupied the home and assisted in
attending to her florist trade during
her absence.
Pvt. Edward NJ. Merrill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mervin Merrill of Market
Street, ext, is in the 9th Emergency
Hospital at ellsworth, n c., suffer-
ing from a dislocated shoulder blade
and other injuries sustained when a
ieep overturned Others with him
escaped serious injury. Pvt. Merrill
upon his recovery in possibly five or
six weeks will be transferred to
Camp Meade.
Mrs. Riley P. Stevenson of New
York City is spending the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Harris Corddry of
Public Landing. On Monday, Mrs.
Stevenson, accompanied by Mrs.
Riley P. Stevenson ST., of Pocomoke,
will leave for Arizona for an indefi-
mite stay with the formers husband
and the latter's son, Lieut.. Riley P.
Stevenson of the U. S. Army Air
Corps, stationed at Luke Field.
Among those from Pocomoke who
enjoyed the week end at Ocean City
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Child
and daughter, Mary Alice, and their
house guest, Miss Evelyn Byrd, of
Portsmouth, Va, Mrs. Forrest Peters
and two daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Sidney Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Duncan and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linwood Duncan and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Matthews and son,
Billy, and Mr.. and Mrs. David Dallas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
Educational Require
n1entS NolU LoWered
Continued from Page II

Cadets are placed in Engineering,
Armament, Communications, Meteor
ology and Photography. They are al
so trained to become Second Lieuten-
ants in the Army Air Force. Physical
standards for Ground Grew Cadets are
lower than those for the Air Grew.
In the case of the meteorologist, the
age limit has been raised from rs to
80 inclusive, the minimum age being
10.
The Aviation Cadet Board Official
cited the case of Frederick Joseph
Wagner of 232 Laurens Street, Balti-
more, as an object lesson for others
eligible for the Air Crew. Young
Wagner who is % was under the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
MRS. MARION COTTMAN
DIES in COKESBURY

Mrs. Marian Cottman died on Sat
urday morning last at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cottman, in
Cokesbury district. She was the
widow Of James H. Cottman of that
section, and the daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley, of this
county.
Funeral services were held from
the Bradshaw funeral parlors, in
Crisfield, on Monday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. J. Y. Fincher; inter-
ment in the family lot of St. Paul's
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

Cakes made with more eggs will
keep longer, whereas cake with very
few eggs dry out easily and very
quickly.
Eggs and cheese can be substi-
tuted for meat, without i'll effects,
and with good economy
Corned beef should be cut in thin
slices across the grain of the meat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
Cemetery, near Marion.

Cemetery, near Marion.
The deceased is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Lydia Polyette, of Girls
field; and by three brothers: John
son Kelley, of Tasley, Va; Victor
Kelley, of Nassawadox; and Rome
Kelley, of Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-07-24
Local and Rural News

T"
Mrs. Harry Whyte who has been ill
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Hiram Birmingham is visiting
friends in nearby Virginia.
Mrs. E. w. Polk has returned from
two weeks visit in Middletown, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ounce Ashburn were
in Philadelphia over the week end.
Mrs. r. E. Matthews was hostess
Thursday to the luncheon bridge club
Mrs. Geneva Bunting, of Clarkton,
N. c., is visiting friends and relatives
in town. aDa
Mrs. Gordon Lewis and son, of Snow
Hill, spent the week end with rela-
tives in Pocomoke.
Lieut.. d. g. and Mrs. Philip A.
Hickman have been guests OF rela-
tives near this city.
Mrs. Palmer Jones, of Chicago, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harry
Whyte of Second Street.
Miss Jane Crockett is visiting IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Matthews, of Greenbackville.
Miss Cherry Stevens, of Snow Hill
spent a part of last week with her
grandmother, Mrs. A. H. Stevens.
Mrs. Edward Pate and two daugh-
tiers, of Parksley, visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Costen few
days.
Mrs. Edwin Wilson, of Smyrna,
Del, is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. John R. Lydon and Miss Cynthia
Blaine.
Master Ben Harrington, of Cape
Charles, was a week end visitor at
the home of his aunt, Mrs. Anna G..
Mcclure.
Mrs. Riley P. Stevenson is spend
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs.
Harris Corddry and Mr.. Corddry at
Public Landing.
Mrs. Rose Cumber Campbell has
returned to her home in Shovel af-
ter a three weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Warren.
Mrs. George Isdell, of Cape Charles
is spending two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Payne and
Mr.. Payne of Pocomoke.
Little Miss Quincy Polk is in the
McCready Memorial Hospital in Girls
field being treated for an infected
throat.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of Salem Methodist Church
will meet at the church on Tuesday
evening, July 18th, at eight o'clock.
Miss Dorothy Northam has returned
to her home near town after visit
with her aunts in Baltimore and
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Shackelford, of
Haddonfield, New Jersey, are visiting
Mrs. Shackelford's mother, Mrs. G. B.
Holton at the Dale home near town.
Master Eugene Redden underwent
o. h.
eral Hospital in Salisbury on We'd
nesday of this week.
Word was received here Wednes-
day of the death of Mr.. Walter Akin
son in Baltimore City hospital. Mr..
Atkinson was formerly of this city.
Miss Delmas Russell, student nurse
in the Maryland General Hospital, is
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Russell
Mrs. Sidney Weinberg and young
daughter, of Baltimore, are spending
two weeks with Mrs. Weinberg's
mother, Mrs. David Miller of Walnut
Street.
Miss Nettie E. Barnes is spending
the latter part of the week with her
sister, Mrs. T. Norman Tull and Mr..
Tull at their summer home at Public
Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Clogg and
Mrc Milton C1o0o and son who are
Evening star., 1942-02-22

One of the big jobs you ladies have to
do is to please your family day after
day. Well, Sunshine Krispy Crackers
can be big help whenever you have
an eating problem to solve.
You see, children as well as grown
ups simply love these crisp, tender tex
tured crackers because they have such
a tempting, nut-like flavor. And be-
sides, Krispy Crackers are SO conve-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
DRIVER FAILS
TO SEE TRAIN
AT CROSSING
Bodies Of Occupants
OF Bus Dragged
Half Mile

Four Negroes were killed and
nine others injured in a crash be-
tween a DSR bus and a Grand
Trunk passenger train Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. at the railroad
crossing at Caniff A total OF 10
were killed
The bus driver, white, stopped
at the crossing for one train to pass,
but did not sec the oncoming train
approaching from the south as he
started across the tracks.
Bus Hit in Middle
The train hit the bus in the middle
and scattered the bodies Of the &C.
cupants for half a milo down the
track Most of the Negro wenen
who were killed or injured were on
their way to work
The dead arc:
Easter Temp 36 1850 Klinrer.
mother Of FIVE children; Pearl jones.
80 1892 Yomaus street: Corrine
Bankhcad. 30. 1911 Evaline street.,
and one unidentified.
The injured:
Mrs E L Carmichael. so, 1893
Benton street; Julia Craig, II. 26l6
Smith street; Annie Winderglass, 81
l8iiG Norwood avenue; Arthur Bel
amy. Sc 1924 Klingcr street;
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
sH|N@@s71NHs9sNN'SsN1s -"|sNN|SNsNNN-Ne@sNNl-
DETROIT
This Week

'Wednesday-every week-Booker
T. Washington Trade luncheon-Y.
WCA. 70 o'clock.
Wednesday-every week-Young
Democrats meet, Plymouth church.
$50 pm.
Thursday - Michigan Chronicle
Hobby club meets, clubhouse. 2 TO
pm.
. Frday-Oct. 3l-AK.A mardi
gras Mlccabees building. 9 pm.
Sunday-Nov -Manmoth rally.
Second Baptist church. 3 pm.
Sunday Nov DR.. Robert
Weaver, Plymouth church, $50 pm.
Mouday-Nov wings Over
Jordan Ebenezer church, 8 pm.
Monday-Nov BERRY J, Wells
recital, St Stevens church. IT'S pm.
Thursday Nov 5-Andy Kirk,
Mirror ballroom, Q pm until
Friday-Nov Fall dance, Mirror
ballroom. Q pm.
Monday-Noy 9-s \. Fuller
speaks, Uley branch library, sPn,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
UNEMPLOYED
RACE WOMEN
INUNDATED
Government Agencies
Are Said To Be
Inadequate

The bo;tleneck in manpower
which is threatening vital indus
tries and which has created a fierce
controversy in Washington. appears
to be false alarm to Negro De-
troiters who are growing danger
ously FESTIVE under the tyranny OF
adamant employers who have not
budged on their policy of outright.
racial discrimination and vicious
segregation in employment
Unrest among women and men
job-seekers who are being turned
down at the factory gates or humili-
ated by various segregation propos-
ais is approaching a climax which
If ignored any longer by govern
ment and industry will inevitably
lead to racial outbreaks and clash
es which will profit no one, least Of
all the war effort.
The above observations are based
on the following developments re-
ported TO the Michigan Chronicle
this wees.
l. The Murray Body and Briggs
corporation are reported to have
declared that they would hire Ne
gro women workers only II they
agreed TO use separate toilet facili-
ties and submit to blanket seEre-
CATION.
2. The r. L. Polk company is be-
ing charged with drawing the color
line among Negroes and are said 10
be migrating Light" colored girls
with thei- white employees but not
dark" girls.
3. Recently hired freight hand
lerS at the Wabash railway terminal
were fired because they refused to
obey signs above the toilets desig-
mating race.
4. No Negro women have been
hired at the Willow Run plant and
Negro men who were transferred
from the Rouge plant to Willow
Run are being fired on the least
pretext.
5. A number of employers have
1850 ItNyRFST- paaa
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
FEPC Hearing

Holding of a FEPC hearing in
Detroit was predicted Tuesday
when IL was learned two FEPC
investigators left Washington TO
probe racial discrimination in
Detroit industrial plants.
This followed close behind a
conference held by Horace Shelf
field and Lawrence Cramer, who
made formal requests for the
hearing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
new CHANGES.
IN MANP0WER.
UNIT Effected.
COFEP Named To Police
Executive Order $500
Under Present Plan

WASHINGTON, n. c. =
DR.. Robert c. Weaver, chief
of Negro War Manpower
scrvice, and DIR viii w. Alex
lnder. chief of minorities
branch of the War Manpower
Commission, found themselves out
Of job Monday, following an Of
fetal ANNOUNCEMENT designating
The CoFEP as the operating agency
within the VINO, to supervise en-
actment of Executive Order No
1902.
Executive Order No. 1902 forbids
discrimination based on race, creed
or color, IN the prosecution OF all
industries effec,ng the national de.
tense programs
The announcement d.ssolyes the
offices Of Dr. Weaver and Dr. Alex
andcr. Both men will probably be
offered positions as admin Strdtfvu
assistants TO General McSherry Of
the Operations Division Of the War
Manpower Commission. j., is be-
Ieved.
All the field personnel Of the
War Manpower Commission deal
l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Fred Allen
KeepsCroun
In YIN Drive

Fred Allen, commander Of the
Ninety-,h!rd DIVISION in the St
Antoine YM.C.A. membership
drive. retained his championship
when the campaign closed Monday
night.
Commander Aliens division dc
feated the Nirety-sccond Division,
under Commander Charles A RoX-
borough. in a hard and close fight
10 end one Of the most successful
membership campaigns in the his
tory Of the St. Antoine branch.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Citizens Urged
To Vote Nov. 3

In his statement to the members
regarding the election OF November
3, DR.. J, ] McClendon stated it Of
utmost Importance that Negroes vote
No on the MIX Marketing bill.
II this bill passes it will allow the
Michigan Trust company to set
prices Of marketing milk.
Small minority groups Will not
be benefited and by force will have
to sell for same prices to trust COM
panies. It is very important that
children have milk. We all should
urge No vote on home rule.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31
Woman Stabbed In
Back By Young Man

Saying she was stabbed in the
back by Leroy Webb, Alice Dry
den. 80. Of 237 East Hancock street
was taken TO get aid from 1929
Theodore avenue.
Webb. If 800 Frederick street.
was to be questioned by police The
nature Of the alteration was not
disclosed this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

In an article entitled Detroit
Strains AT the Federal Leash
written by Walter Davenport
which Appeared in the current
issue Of Golfers weekly maya
zine. the Michigan Chronicle was
lauded foi its win-the-war ef-
forts and its insistence on fair
play.
The Detroit Free Press and
other local institutions praised
MIR. Davenports article as a fine
appraisal Of the Detroit scene
which has been a subject Of
heated controversy for many
months.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-10-31

s%-see UNREST, Page Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Elsie Robinson

FOUR MONTHS In bed gives
you a lot Of time to think.
And some Of the thoughts
aren't so easy to take.
Past you they march, all the
silly and cruel and wasteful
things you've done the
opportunities for kindness and
cooperation that you've missed
the burdens you might have
lifted, but didn't.
Past you they file, the jeer-
ing memories that shatter your
conceit. But II you can face
them honestly, you'll come out
OF IL with a whole new set OF
values, a new viewpoint on lfe.
know. for I'm Just finishing
four months in bed and II
wasn't any game Of checkers.
Keep ihe Faith
There was I, doing nothing.
And il came to me how many
of us are saying that these
days, reading of heroic feats,
wasting our time regretting,
feeling that our own small. mis-
spent destinies do not count.
But they can and they do count!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

BUSY WAR workers or home
makers consider the shirtfrock
an indispensable" This Anne
Adams Pattern. 4104, really
Sims, with a TRIPLE paneled
skirt and a yoked bodice. Have
short or long sleeves.
Pattern 4104 is available in
womens sizes 81, Sc. 3S, 40, AZ,
a., 46 and as. Size SO takes AS
yards 35 inch fabric.
Send 10 cents for this Anne
Adams pattern. Write plainly
size, name, address and style
number.
Lead the summer dress parade
with our colorful new Pattern
Book. It's filled with simple,
fabric-saving designs for active
service, for ION leave" glamour,
for the home front. Book 10
cents. pattern and book when
ordered together, 26 cents.
Address your order TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1225 Times Square. De-
troit, Mich. Owing to customs.
regulations. orders for patterns
10 Canadian destinations cannot
be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23

EVEN IF you do not have an
ideal figure like film stars Hedy
LAMAR and Peggy Diggins,
there are a number of things
you can do to look your best in
Stacks.
First of all, choose Stacks of
a masculine cut-the straight
hanging style helps lumpy fig
ure a lot. You can add a jacket
capable of concealing average
figure faults. Stacks tailored of
dark, substantial material fiat
ter heavy figures.
Be sure, In fitting your Stacks,
to study the back view in a long
mirror. Avoid Stacks with too
deep a crotch, and wide, Tapping
legs.
Prefer high-waisted lines; in
step length, tapering at the
ankle; no pleats or bunchiness
about the waist.
] find some good advice to
women on this subject in Good
Housekeeping Magazine:
Consider Stacks as part of
an ensemble-not just a pair of
trousers. Complement them with
the right accessories-low-heeled
shoes, tailored shirts or blouses.
right-length coats, informal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Common Things Well Done
Are What Built America

There is something we all can
do, no matter where we live or
what our position
We can keep the faith,
The faith of America isn't
confined TO a written code. It's
something you can't put into
words.
It's a certain distinct attitude
toward your home and your job
and the other fellow.
It's a dream more than a
philosophy. the finest dream
that has ever come 10 men.
Few of us have ever lived up
10 il, yet we feel its glory
moving through us. Our boys
are fighting for that glory in
Australia today, they are fight
ing for it throughout the world.
Each Man Fighting
Reading the news as il comes
TO us from afar. it all seems
part OF splendid pageant. But
II isn't. It's each man fighting
for the dream that's in him,
keeping the faith" which we
call America by countless small
and often seemingly trivial acts
of courage and sacrifice =.
keeping the faith you can't name
and can't describe.
Yet. there they are, our
brothers and sons and hus-
bands, fighting like hellions TO
guard the dream that burns in
them.
And it's our duty as much as
theirs to keep that same faith
here at home TO do our
common chores a little better
.. 10 be a little kinder, a little
more tolerant, little less inn
patient.
What Created America
For that was how our land
was founded - not by heroic
feats, but by a stubborn belief
in a better world stubborn
struggle TO establish that world
in upmapped wildernesses.
TIE General MacArthurs are
few and far between but the i'm
pulse that drives Bill Jones to
clean up the old woodshed and
mend the kitchen door and
help little Bobby build his
scooter, that impulse is identi-
cal with the faith which drove
Macarthur to his glorious stand
and created America.
These seem like old-fashioned
words as write them. Most
OF us have grown so proud and
ambitious that the common
things didn't count, yet they
are all that do count.
They're the things which you
and 1 must maintain against
the forces of evil.
Common things, well done,
common things happily shared
these made America &. these
must be savedl
Copyright. 1874, By King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
GeorgAna
VoeIkner
Bride Today
By JACK l. OLIVER

TO-DAY AT noon, Miss Georg-
Ana voelkner. daughter of DR..
and Mrs. George Henry Voelk-
ner, becomes the bride Of John
F. Hern, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Admund ]. Hern OF Washing
ton. d. c.
She is wearing white marqui-
settle banded in lace and the
train is said to be magnificent.
Her veil, Of tulle. falls from
coronet Of orange blossoms.
Miss Shirley Hern is her maid
of-honor and the Misses Mary
Catherine Goss, Isabel Wetmore
and Barbara Nelson are brides
maids.
Roger Hern is best man and
Ted Dangeler. Gerald Youngs,
George Macarthur and Winslow
Morrow are ushers.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. v. has chosen shell-pink
embroidered in ivory and fine
gold thread. A 10 Copeland model,
her pink straw hat is trimmed
two large roses and green
yelling.
The bridesmaids are wearing
yellow marquisette and lace.
Miss Hern's dress is in soft blue
and all of them are sporting
real flowers on their cartwheel
hats TO match their bouquets
The wedding is being per-
formed at Our Lady of the
Rosary Church by FIR. Fabian
Kelly and will be followed by
breakfast and reception at The
Wardell.
BEFORE RAMON RAMOS
left the Penobscot Club, where
he's been playing for the past
several weeks. he entertained
with a highly-successful cocktail
party of nifty appointments.
Among his guests:
Nine. Ramos (who was Shawn
Donegan. New York deb of 80,
Mrs. Jesse Woods and her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Sales, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Wallace Toles, Mr.. and Mrs.
Boyer Gambler, Miss Connie
Barlow and many another.
TAKE A look at the list of
Ragan-Lide- patronesses for AZ:
Mesdames Sidney d, Walden,
Henry B. Joy, RussellA. Alger,
Charles A. Dean Jr., Arthur Nc
Grsw, George p. Norton. d.
Dwight Douglas, George E. Pad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
'BeauIieu'
May Not Be


NEW YORK. May 23.-I. for
one. wouldn't be surprised II
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt de-
cided against opening Beaulieu.
her Newport villa. this summer.
In fact. while her grace has
been coyly non-committal when
friends have quixzed her on her
summer plans, she has brought
up the eastern gasoline ration
ing as a possible factor against
any one going to Newport.
Just what her grace would do
in Newport with a war on is
more than can fathom. She
could, of course. keep open house
at Beaulieu for the soldiers and
sailors who abound in Newport
these days. and she could make
a daily trip to Baileys Beach to
receive the social salutes Of her
little court nestled on the sand.
But. as her grace doesn't 60
in for bridge or gin-rummy and
Is at her best when presiding
over large. formal dinners. there
will be but little chance for her
10 shine at the Aquidneck isle
resort-during the 1912 torrid
season.
FOR. THE first social taboo
will be the large. formal dinner.
Added to which Mrs. Wander
bilt Is In a vague sort of court
mourning. adapted to her own
standards.
The opening and closing o.
Beaulieu runs into considerable
expense and her grace could save
many SIS by just giving the hint
she is open for bookings as q
summer weekend guest.
/ know. off hand. Of at least
30 ambitious hostesses who
would give thanks TO Allah for
the mere privilege OF sheltering
her grace from Friday TO Mon
day-any Friday to Monday-in
the countryside or at the sea-
shore.
Isn't il time Mrs. Vanderbilt
tasted a bit of what Is whin-
Sicaffy known as return cour-
tesy?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-23
Beauty Props
Bolster Up
Morale

THERE WAS a time when q
lot of bowling went on about
makeup, and no wonder. Nice
girls just didn't use it Seems
funny now. What has complex
ion batik to do with morals or
character! Precisely and exactly
nothing.
Natural beauty is admirable,
desirable by every woman. But
artifce, cleverly manipulated,
has its charms. A bit of coloring
on the cheeks, blended with a
velvet powder, transforms the
face that has lost youthful radi-
ance makes it vivid and interest
ing.
A woman feels that she has
not lost touch with her young
days, that it will be years and
years before the shelf awaits, If
ever. Think what a priceless
help that is-the little compact
with its rosy contents!
Playing with the makeup kit
is a release. One can forget. for
the moment, the misery of a
troubled world. One must forget
now and then, so as not to 60
crazy.
One must put up a good face
and o brave one. The offerings
of the toilet table aid and abet.
What II women are not as
young as they are painted? Who
cares? They think they are, and
the thought makes them happier.
If the bloom is delectable, applied
with art and skill, Stimulating
nature, II 10 q booster and q
proa-