davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01

1Wmen's National Tennis crown won by
Pauline Betz. Los Angeles. when she de.
feAs1 louise Broash. Beverly Hiis. 20.
N-fEA; st.nd1ns. IN minor is.su. base:
81. L. 81: American aSeoeiatieA: Kansas
S Ssy T. g s aasssTn i ,s:sa: A.
hassls sSss ~ + 81 TEsss,esf e esSssii
E-Pricf % entering the army: Leland Stan.
p2eaeat ssn.ssi Ssnsa. e ct 800 sssss.;a
October; ).'-4a. ~ =
Icardm.ls beat Yankees. a. at New
tory ssl TIE wsrld ssr.ea dtle: s.esii
A-Whirlawsy wins washsn gton Handicap
ct Laurel. Nd. Earnings now total Ss1s..
n-Horton cecil Cooper. ST. Louis CARDINAL
pitcher. voted National leagues most
yslIss!e plsye e,,, for is4' 5s. Baseball =
H-Btsnch Hickey, @. former bushes. man.
ager o1 st. Louis Cardinals. named pre-.
dent and ssnsral msnaser Sf Hsccsg n
November
3EBaseban Writers association committee
names Joe Gordon. Yankee second base
man. % American leagues most vaiu-
l1Leo b@Seher signs contrae. win Branch
Hickey. Brooklyn Baseball club peest.
dent. 70 manage Dodgers for 9Th year.
3l-oAio Stats wins Western conferences
football championship. 20
3s-Seevs O'Nefl. former Cleveland manag-
ef. named manager OF Detrcn Tigers.
December
s-American Bowling Congress tournament
opens ct Chicago.
1S-Conn3e Schwoegler wins national bowl.
ING championship crown. dethroning Ned
- i,v,, c.rdin,,. r.m.d "ou,.t.ndin,
team OF the year"
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
Council Passes
Smoke Ordinance

a smoke and SCOT ordinance was
adopted by the Council at its meeting
Tuesday night. The ordinance will be
found printed in fulA on another
page
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
TEN BIGGEST III
EVENTS OF

SELECTED By: BAUKHi Il
(WHU Washington Corsespon, t.
Establishment of a secOH front
in North Africa.
The rati0ning of essenti war
materials and foodstuffs.
The fall of Bataan to Il Jap
aneSe.
Republican gains m NOV nber
elections.
Germany'S failure to StrOy
Russian army.
Tokyo bombed by u. = air
force.
Eight NaZi sabOteurs apre-
hended; six executed.
Japs establish StrOnghe S. in
Aleutian Islands.
The battle of Midway ant south
Pacific.
EisenhOwer-Darlan agre aent.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
65th Year

With this issue. The Herald starts
its 6ith year OF continuous pubficaD
ton.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
November

Army troops reinforce marines on Quad.
alcanal; Aussies and Yanks push Japs
back on New Guinea: U. S. air force
7-U S TROOPS LAND IN FRENCH AT
UNDER COMMANDER IN CHIEF
E E1sENHo ShN F RSi FoREs p Sue.
CESSFUL AXIS INVASION WHICH
WOULD ENDANGER- AMERICA.
8-Vichy government breaks relations with
u. S. for first time since l778. NaZlS
retreat to Libyan border
l1-Axis forces invade unoccupied France:
Italians also land on Corsica. Under or
ders from Adm. Jean Francois Darlan
French North Africa surrenders to u. s.
troops. TuniSia continues fighting.
l2-Second naval battle Of the Solomon is
lands begins.
l3-French garrisons IN Tunisia reported
battling Axis forces landing by sea and
air. Darlan assumes responsibility for
French interests in Africa.
1IU. S. naval authorities announce crush
ing defeat OF Jap navy In second naval
battle of Solomons: % ships sunk. dam
aged; with enemy casualties near the
: ls-Marshal Petain appoints Pierre Laval
dictator Of Nazi-occupied France.
Germans lose SO, 600 men in pincer drive.
H-French scuttle feet at Toulon. 81 ships
sent 20 bottom Of harbor to avoid seizure
.s-Frime Minister Churchill appeals. via
radio. to Italian people to overthrow
their dictator. sue for peace.
December
1-Russia continues 70 advance In two
lafge-scale odensives: Allied chutisa
sei1e airieid near Tunis.
2u, 8, drives to sea In TuniSia; Adm.
Darlan assumes African rule In Petafn's
IPEARL HARBOR DISASTER RE.
VIEWED: 10 ships. floating dfy6o<k
SINK or damaged: 447 planes deStfSysd
Eodsce q VA fsiosMsfI1zsssexfs sfS1s
Casualties In first year o. war.
i-NafiS retreat from stronghold at II
A9hella IN Libya. Il
i@U. 8. troops capture Buna. following fan
Of Coma. In New Guinea.
tf-Unita Of Rommels retresting Maxi forces
cut or by British IN Libya.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
yWBAgQERlAg y3NVN
lHI|kl|I|l)ElEAV
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of the year
%l" Y""Y." % %'
WIm&mGu1m%7l"n%W nM
73:TT


anuary
1-OPM bans retail sale of new
cars, trucks.
2-Manila and Cavite naval
bases fall to JapS.
Gin message to Congress,
President Roosevelt orders
$4,000 planes, 1000 tanks in
victory program.
11-Japs invade Netherlands
East Indies.
26-AEF lands in North Ireland.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
'(l21;lED'

January
. football results: Rose Bowl. Durham.
N C.-Oregon State 20. Duke Is: Sugar
Bowl. New Orleaps-Fordham 2 Mis-
souri, o; New York-Chicago Bears IS.
National Football League Ah.stars "a.
7-f1eavyweight champ Joe Louis knocks
out Buddy Baer. first round. Madison
Square Garden
l4-Joe DiMaggio Y ankee outfielder. named
player of the year for 1871 baseball
season.
2s-wilIie Hoppe wins third straight world
Chicago. beating Welker Cochran 50-31
In s. innings
February
5-Pole vaulter Cornelius Warmerdam sets
new record 10 feet 70 inches. Madison
Square Garden.
N-Gregory Rice of New York A. c. sets
new world Indoor three-mile record at
National A. A. U. meet with time Of
l3:457.
March
ls-Eastern intercollegiate Basketball league
championship won by Dartmouth. de-
feating Princeton 1873 in play-on match
25-West Virginia wins National invitation
basketball tournsment. defeating de West West
Square Garden
April
yale wins National A.A;U; swimming
championship at Yale pool. New Haven.
with SO points.
l2-Baseball season opens: Dodgers beat Gil
=. ants. rs; Yankees defeat Senator's. 70;
Blackburn. So, Negro. dies after appar-
ent recovery from pneumonia.
May
2-Shut Out. Wayne Wright up. wins 6Sth
Kentucky Derby. Wins largest purse in
history of the race: $64. Us.
for duration by New York police com
missioner. Sky glow endangers ship
ping.
June
20-New York Athletic club wins National
A;A.U; track and field championships
- w With ~ p points, ,.,,,. .,,s,..
Championship won by Ted Schroeder.
Stanford university. beating team-mate.
Larry Dee. s-3. os. 81. s-3. at New
July
s-National League All.Stars. Leo Durocher.
manager. defeated by American League
A Az, Joe Mccarthy. manager. il.
ii-Bob Feieneurx, 10. Hollywood. wins
National Y; s. School tennis champion
x-syfon Neisen. Toledo. Ohio. wins Tam
O'Shanter Open gph tournament IN Chi.
eago with under par 81; $500 hrst
August
with q perfect 80. Dr. Leroy w. Childs,
Lake Kerr, Fla, wins l1-EavGe nsttcnsi
|. toaaSnamRnt. $40 Ky -
ss-Brfakin3 his own rfcord Tor 1,opo.metsr
e 11ss sssf %ssSss ~ s s,Rs q si R,ss
81 19Afn, defeat 'coflef -Stsrs. 40.
.asss &c
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
October

3-U. S army troops supported by navy,
occupy Andreanof group of the Aleutian
islands. between Jap held Kiska and
Alaskan Dutch Harbor
17-U. S. troops arrive in Negro Republic
of Liberia.
20-Total of $50 Axis submarines announced
destroyed by British and u. S. navies
since war began.
23-Jap mining installations in North China
bombed by L. S. planes in successful
attack.
24-British start African campaign TO drive
Axis out of continent.
25-FirSt u. s air raid Hong Kong de.
StroyS KoWlOOn docks.
26-Naval officials announce that aircraft
carrier Wasp sunk off Solomon islands
on September Is: serious fighting con-
tinues on Guadalcanal with heavy Jap
losses
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
Expresses Confidence in City Officials

6LField Marshal Erwin RommerS AxiS
forces begin retreat toward starting
point Allies bomb Axis African sectors
9-All 500 passengers and crew members
saved when "a 289-ton u S. navy trans
port Wakefield (formerly luxury liner
Manhattan swept by FIRE at sea. Wake
field saved and brought to Atlantic port
by tugs.
I3-HouSe to house, See-saw battle between
NaZis and Russians IN progress at Stall
ingrad.
l4-New type NaZi shakespeare bomber re-
ported flying over England on reconnaiS.
sance flights at 10000 feet
l6-U. S. l9sOO-ton carrier Yorktown re:
ported sunk on June during Battle OF
Midway. Vichy French officers reject
armistice terms offered by British occu-
plying Madagascar.
23-Tobruk attacked from sea while British
mobile units Maid Axis African positions
500 miles behind lines.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1943-01-01
September

September p
3-Jofn McCloy. assistant secret
says SOC, 600 American hshtn
technicians are now abroad.
lo-Creafion n Wnmen's Awxnhl
command. headed BY MFA N
men ms.t. LOVE- .n'os'ee ~ '
13-Selective Service Director
Hershey says mtrried men
2l-WP1 Chairman Dpnaia Neise
great civilian economy 70, wi
ysp.sponsof e ! dfSo6ediince 1
Chicago broken rb by FHf.
woman. a Negroes arrested.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. A
WEDNESDAY, ~, -

be wrong and the public may be
right.
That Is behind today,s move to
merge the railroad associations s
year-old technical Investigations
with Radio Technical Planning
Board studies of new adaptations
OF radio to the whole range of
American industries.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Army to Auction
Equine Veterans
Beach Patrol
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Army is giving honorable dis
charges to 1870 horses, some of
which saw duty with the Coast
Guard on beach patrol during the
height OF the submarine menace.
The horses are being sold under
Army policy of replacing mounts at
regular intervals.
Coast Guard officials said that the
beach patrol would be continued,
and that they expected new horses
to be substituted by the Army for
those now loaned to the Coast
Guard.
The animals to be sold have been
turned over to the Treasury s
Procurement Division together with
10 mules similarly mustered out of
service for sale at series of public
auctions
The horses include both riding and
farm varieties.
First Of the auctions will be held
at Ocean City, Mo. January 5, with
20 animals TO go on the block. An
other 20 will be sold the following
day at Virginia Beach, Va.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
LOST RATION COUPONS.

nAt IN tsa AND Hs,,sl sB and FeeeTd
GAS RA1foN IA Ae 1906 so6k A!ns'Hn ssu,d Va to Mrs
G; F. Schultz. 3515 Rittenhouse st. NV.
Gas RATION BOOK &C." issued to Harold
GAsSE1ssfho MI kATioN q Books "A" and 2os &C..
is ISSUED ,eo to Anna mi A. Lent7. 1911 r St NV;
csli CAPT Anne f. & Ients Re Rn ?aan 7aoo, Ext Ext
1854. bet. 8 am. and 4:3O pm. and NO
Gas Gas sxT1oN sxf KeTa5d BOOK a." issued to v,r
Talher, lane. aHyattsville, Md. Can RE
GAS RATioN BOOK a." issued to Evelyn
Walker, 2s4s McGill terrace NV. AID
GAS RATION BOOKS "a" AND &C." is.
PM n;ta, and valet H, containing $500 At North
Bethesda: Nd, and Paul STEPHEN ' Kuil. sun
Gag s KArioA # Aiisoo sooks ase "A nv and &C., issued
TesSn" EosT rat1n riGf Ms ssai il 10 oiod Msy5.
eSpReo BOOK RI se n.y. l. issued to sadie ae'
Rlsffs1 RATeS BOOKS aS sass0a sa g. St saeS to wm
RATION kxTIoN Book Z S6! s.. nj issued to Ella ssi M
Horton; Beltsyille, Md, Box 1871; 81
DT5sfS issued e Harriet Mskalsst Gus: eae
soHtho Ss4hoH Ap, hosts ets Arlington: Ao " -
Anna Laura, Jane: John O., jr.. and Anr
9uayle Cannon, 4623 Hunt ave. Chevy
Chase. Md: gas ration book "A,' issued te
ehase. eGhn Q; md. Cannon 1923 Hunt ave- SShh..v'
kATioN~ - BOOKS "a" and "B" Of e e. T
Mallory from car parked at Alexandris
ana MT. Vernon SITS. in Alexandria on Dec
ls please call CHI. 2426 with any infor.
RATION BOOK No. 3, issued to Rober,
Otto Ruhling, 920 Garland ave. Takoma
RATION BOOKS Nos. 3 and 4, issued te
w. Harris and Thomas c. Harris; alse
WAR RATION BOOKS No. ;. issu led te
Helen Y. Bardwell, Dorothy B. Colman
Patricia c. Mottern and Robert E. Mot.
tern of 437 N. Nelson. Arlington. CHI
WAR RATION BOOK 4, issued to Louis.
M. Cecil. 20l Bidwell ave, Staten Island
2 n: Y. Call TIE 1D73.
WAR RATION BOOKS. 3 and 4. issued to
Ronald M; Wilson, Dorothy l. wilson
Daniel M; Wilson and David l. Wilson, ali
Of 1920 Fairfax rd, Bethesda, Md. WI.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
|Rodiophones on Moving Trains
Proposed by Roll Executives
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Nations railroads, now under
Government control, asked today
for immediate examination of public
safety possibilities In proposed use
of radiotelephones on moving trains.
But the Government had nothing to
do with it.
The carriers placed their request
before the Radio Technical Planning
Board-private experts in advanced
research and practical radio adapta-
tion-in long-pending petition for
board membership. Of1icials here
expect an early reply from the chair
man, DR.. w. r. q. Baker, Bridge
port, Conn, vice president of the
General Electric Co.
The telephone and telegraph Sec
ton Of the Association of American
Railroads maintenance and opera
tions" department signed for the
railroads.
Officials said they acted in part
In response to accommodating public
comment that perhaps installation
Of radiotelephone communication
months ago might have prevented
recent series of train wrecks which
have cost more than l50- lives.
Veteran railway signal technicians
declared that their experience, how
ever. indicates the public is far
overpersuaded to this view. They
said the people are thinking in
terms OF highly successful ship
Evening star., 1943-12-29
FOUND,

BRACELET, silver. Identification. North
5161 after pm 3Os
LORGNETTE-Will the party who lost
her iorsnette in the Hecht Co.'s Store last
November please call Miss McDale, MA
5l002 They have been found
PUPPY white, found Tuesday at corner
Al6emArle and 3oth sts. nv. Phone EN-
Evening star., 1943-12-29

There Is no such thing as a blood
less victory. Yours. too, is needed
by Blood Donor Center. Call Dis.
trict 5000 to make an engagement
Evening star., 1943-12-29

guns and ammunition. For us, this
would be military victory of tre-
mendous magnitude. But 1t would
be a military catastrophe Of stag
gering proportions for Hitler"
The threat to halt operation Of
the railroads, he explained, con-
fronted this Nation with "a similar
military catastrophe of equal and
crushing magnitude" which was
avoided "by swift and decisive ac-
ton"
I'VE shall not hand Germany and
Japan this great military victory
he added. The railroads will con-
tinue to run"
Mr.. Roosevelt expressed hope at
his news conference that the rail-
roads can be turned back to private
operation soon, but he was not spe-
cif1c about conditions.
Notwithstanding Government oper-
alton, the House Interstate Com
merce Committee will consider legis-
latlon to strip Sterilization Director
VlnSon OF authority over railroad
wages. Representative Crosser, Dem
ocrat. Of Ohio said a subcommittee
OF which he is chairman would re-
port on such legislation when Con-
gress reconvenes January 10. There
was no indication, though, that the
rail unions would lend open support,
despite their criticism of Mr.. Vim
son and their belief that he illegally
overrode the Railroad Labor Act in
ruling on rail wages.
Emergency Staff Organized.
In Baltimore. an emergency stan
to direct operations OF the SO rail-
roads in Maryland, PENNSYLVANIA
and Virginia was organized yester-
day by Brig. Gen. Philip Hayes, head
of the Sd Service Command.
The staff is headed by Roy Bar
ton White, president of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad. one of seven
rail executives commissioned as
colonels.
In another development bearing
on the railroad situation yesterday,
Mr.. Roosevelt told reporters that he
wanted to get rail labor and man.
agement together on the controversy
that has been stirred by the Fair
Employment Practice Committee in
ordering Southern railroads to adopt
the same advancement policies for
lcolored workers as are applied to
white trainmen.
The carriers and brotherhoods
have baked at the FEPC ruling. Mr.
Roosevelt said he wasn't expecting
the millennium Immediately, but
that racial relations had been get
ting along pretty we'll for the last 10
years, and he wanted to see this
trend continued.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Railroads
Continued From First Paee.)

War Department had no primary
concern with the merits of the
labor dispute which led to Govern
ment seizure, but had "a vital con-
Germ" in the continued function of
the railroads.
The armed forces cannot dis
charge their responsibility for the
national safety without the assist
ance of the railroads." he asserted
AT this grave moment. with our
greatest and most crucial offensives
close upon us, we cannot afford to
lose, even for an hour, their full
service. Upon the unbroken
delivery Of men and munitions in
unceasing flow to the theaters OF
combat depends our final victory"
The Secretary pointed out that fol
months the 9th Air Force, operating
from Britain, has been bombing the
European transportation system on
which the enemy depends to supply
fighting fronts.
Suppose that in one single DAYS
gigantic foray with thousands of
planes we should succeed completely
in our mission of destruction, he
said. Suppose we should hope
lessly paralyze Nazi transporta ton,
immobilizing Hitler's troops and
Evening star., 1943-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double your money hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful. sutoest.
ing gas sour stomach and heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatic reliefraedicines like those in BeI-sn1
Tablets No laxative Bell ans brings ,ufort In .
jiny double your money back on return Of bottle
to Us. 25c st al druggists.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
payroll taxes. which must originate

payroll taxes, which must originate
in the House.
The Senate Finance Committee, OF
which the Georgian also is chair
man. could hold Social Security
hearings, but could not take action
until the House passes on the tax
features. Senator George said he
had expected several months ago to
have such hearings, but that was at
a time when he believed the pend
ing general tax bill would be dis
posed of before Christmas.
The fact that the membership OF
the Finance and Postwar Economic
Planning Committees overlap is an
other factor likely to cause post
ponement of Senate hearings on
Social Security revision. as the post
war group will be working steadily
on the problems of reconversion
of industry
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Wilson
Continued From First Page y

Commission going. The s61 900 .0OO..
900 worth of munitions we made ir
l943 must be greatly increased ir
1914. without the help of new plan
facilities being constructed.
No Military Secret.
ut is no military secret that vast
quantities of arms will be needed
The amount of materiel we sent tc
Africa and Italy is insignificant
compared with the amounts that
must go over for the new phase that
lies ahead.
When those bridgeheads have to
be established in Europe you don't
have to be told what the job will
mean in material. The volume will
be tremendous.
Mr.. Wilson told the group that the
5000 planes being produced this
month. including hundreds of heavy
bombers, "just isn't enough for the
job that Is ahead"
The meeting was the first staff
conference called by l.. M. Boulware
newly appointed WPB vice chair
man for operations.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
George Urges Speed
In Planning Postwar
Economic Program
BY ]. A. O'LEARY,

Dy y. "A. OLEARY.
Expressing confidence in the pre-
diction from military sources that
the war in Europe will end in 1914
Chairman George of the Senate
Postwar Economic Planning Com
mittee, said today the new session
of Congress faces big task in pre-.
pairing to restore peacetime economy
with as little disruption as possible
AS further reason for speedy
perfection of postwar economic
plans, Senator George revealed he
IS not one Of those who believes
Japan will fight on for three OF
more years alone.
II cannot visualize Japan holding
out long after Germany collapses, -
the Senator said. II am not one
of those who think Japan will con-
tinue the fight for three, four or
five years longer. When Germany
falls, she will be looking for a way
out.
Scope Of Work Stressed.
80, we have an immense amount
Of work to do between now and
June. We are making arrange
ments now to take care of the re-
turning servicemen, but we also
have millions engaged in war work
and many of them cannot hope to
continue in their present employ
ment for any extended length OF
time after the war ends"
Senator George said the real hope
Of this country in the postwar period
lies in giving American business an
opportunity to reconvert quickly
from war to peace production that
will create jobs for the millions now
working on war materials, and he
added:
Il mean small and medium busi-
ness, because big business will take
care of itself"
He apparently was referring to
the numerous subcontractors whose
present employment consists of
supplying materials for big war
plants.
When his attention was called to
the statement of Gen. Dwight Eisen-
hover, newly named commander of
Allied Invasion Forces, that I'VE will
win the European war in 1914" Sem
ator George observed:
Il think our military leaders do
know what they're talking about
assuming that we do not come un-
glued on the home front. There
fore, the need for a great deal of
postwar planning lies ahead of Con-
gress. 1t Is job Congress must
do
Senator George said his commit
tee will have to give consideration
to some temporary measures, "be-
cause the switch back to peacetime
production is going to be the most
gigantic task this country ever con-
fronted. 1t is going to be far more
difficult than the change over to
war production. because that pro-
auction had to be obtained and
every inducement was given" He
expressed the hope, however, that
mere made-work" projects could
be avoided in creating temporary
employment opportunities.
Social Security Is Issue.
At the same time, Senator George
indicated that pending proposals to
broaden the Social Security pro-
gram to take in more individuals
and provide new forms of social
insurance. will be primarily prob
lem for the House in the coming
session, because it involves higher
Evening star., 1943-12-29

to-shore or airplane-to-airport radio
communication, citing that both
ship and plane are out OF touch
with land, whereas a train is in
physical contact with the earth's
surface. and II 1t were wrecked, It's
radio probably would be wrecked
With 1t.
Wartime shortage Of radio equip
ment, wartime restrictions on IL
censes. patents and new radio wave
lengths, executives say. have ham,
pered Independent pioneering In
railway : radio communication
studies.
So, the executives say they may
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Toroet Practice Paws

GRANTS, N. Mex. (P).-Two years
ago Mrs. Pauline Heller went deer
hunting and couldn't hit a deer.
So she practiced shooting two years
and this season went hunting again.
She bagged 10-point buck.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Griffin to Be Enthroned

LONDON. Dec. 20 (P,.-The Right
Rev. Bernard Griffin, A, newly ap-
pointed Archbishop of Westminster
will be enthroned in Westminster
Cathedral January ls. it was an
nounced today. He succeeds Arthur
Cardinal Hinsley. who died last
March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

moistncSs all over her face and
throat with brisk little pats, to sof-
ten and release dirt and makeup.
Then tissues OF well.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
OMer,e,o.!.

with morc Ponds Gold Cream
swrling her crcam-coalcd finger.
tips around her face in little spiral
whlrlS. This second Ponds cream.
ing is to make her skin cytya she.
oaIly clean and soft. Then she
tissues of AGAIN.
CoPy Hrr Daiiy Bcanty Rnic-Start Civ.
ing ,ou face Pond's solt-smooth toinA
pIeNon care E Coc,r morning, CysJp night,
and Tor dIvlime clc1u-upsi You'll love
the frcshcr color this Ponds beauty care
bungs up ~ your checks-thc soltcr.to.
touch feel Il gives to your skin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03

IT'S NO ACCIDENT lovely
engaged girls like Barbara
Hodges and socicty's most
noted beauties like Mrs.
William Rhinclander Stewart
and Brliain's Lady Kinross -.
prefer Ponds to any other
creams. Get lovely big jar Of
Ponds Gold Cream today
have yonr first delightful
Ponds creaming tonight!