davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

YOUR BROADWAY AND MINE
 Faces About Towns einatra Bwoon- ing ct Ann Sheridan's Mexicanary- ing ct the stork fingslde to Prof Moro Morales rhythnagic The John sims Kellys (Brenda Frazier) enchanted by the lovely terpsichore Of Volkoff and Milada at the Wedg- wood Room in the Waldorf s.,. Hildegarde wearing an Adrian, and Annahella in an Irene, providing the chic Of the week at the Goa Rouge. lWassarnatta = don't anybody have Q last name?) Capt. Hank Qreenbergs chulns, It. Q. Rose and Norma Richter (showgal of Star and Garter), exciting the Sherman BiIlingsley set with the swiftest rhumba twirling seen in ages .. . The Phil Harrises (Alice Faye) in Reubens. Alice featuring orchids and Phil practically nekkid with out his cravat Mary Martin, the star of "One Touch of Venus" tell- ing iEtimates she isn't tired of IIollywood-"r just want to stay here for years and years and hear people laugh or clap their hands. I guess it's the ham in mel" !. sam Coldwyn, here with his latest film, Worth Star" who has rec tained Q public relations counsel to prove he doesn't "say those things" :"
 ealIies i'm Our Alley: Collette Ly- ons of Artists and Models met well known whoopsy yesterday l. "What happened?" we asked her :. "Nothing," said Collette, I just waved my hand and he just
 waved his wandl' Ann Sheridan was dining with Prof. flanagan at the Wedgewood A couple dancing by stared at Annie =. Hey, Annl' called out the tall, lanky male member. "Whatta you got = my girl hasn't2" YOU --you jurqI" parked flanagan.
 Midtown vlgnette: Someone in the party of Hollywood celebs mem tioned Greta Garho "An of you back here," said the speaker, never did understand her. She's still Q very frightened and confused woe man. Rarely sleeps more than two hours ct Q time = sometimes not that long. She is carrying a terrible burden of some sort-nobody really know and this has been going on for years" Do you really think, " asked @ cynic, "that @ woman could care that long--or wait that longp" .. Maybe not" said chorus girl Margie Holiday, "but woman can stay hurt that longI"
 MemOs of Q Mldnighter: MGM has
 junked "They Were Expendable," Q best sellerl Jockey Nick Wall and his wife have reconciled after @ long sep Insiders think that if Durocher is dropped as Dodgers pilot - his successor may be the gent who once said: "Is Brooklyn still in the National Lcague?"-Bill Terry "Lassie," the dog star (of the film by that name at the Music HalD, is Q him-real name is Pal. The owner sold him for $l0. After seeing the preview in H'wood he came out muttertng: I've thrown away Q fortunel" [. Carlo has given in to Ernest Pas calls pleading to go to London and star in shaw's "st. Joan." She goes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
m fhe Mail

Mailing .oe new s.f" gn9e1sn8 ration books will start today. ac~ cording to an announcement ky Mrs. Archer Rowbottorn, cneir4 man of the local gasoline ration panel. Processing of all applice- tions to be handled by plant transportation committees has been completed, it was reported.
 More than 70 volunteer workers have assisted in the processing work, with special issuance ses- sions conducted Monday and last night. The first of the new hookE will be received by local residents in the mail tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
SPOTLIGHTzNC Brass City News
Fed tIle KIM

The Lions ciub wll1 hold A ial smoking party at ths he pr. Glenn D. swoss, waia on Friday night. At tht ss every person who lights . cigarette, or pipe, must conifl1 to Q kitty. Proceeds of the party win go to the Hons club MeIII foundation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
Report Cards, Maybe!

Some boys entered o1o Bunker Hill school through . window last night and Eams sacked the teachers desks aes cOrding to . report from Deteos tive Lieutenant William Foley to Chief Inspector Joseph F. Stevens. Nothing was believed to have been taken.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Augusta, Me. - (UP) - Eleven year-old stanley Davie, an aiEplane model enthuslast who can Fec0g- alae coo different types of planes, is tha youngest observer at the Au- gusla Observation Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Private Hilbert Borowy of shef- field street and Private Edward Truelove of Thomaston avenue, are spending 15-day furloughs here. They are both stationed at Camp North Polk. Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
Il Years Old

n Years Old
 Marcia Rassmusson of Paterson Court celebrated her eleventh birth day Monday evening at Q party given at her home. She received many lovely gifts and a delicious dinner was served.
 Those attending the party were: MT. and Mrs. Gordon McGuarrie, MT. and Mrs. Fred McClelland, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Matson, Mir. and Mrs. Otto Watson, Caroline, Bobby, and Mary Jane McGuarrie, Fred McClelland, MT. and Mrs. Charles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
By JACK GAVER United Press Drama Editor

NEW YORK-UP)The 1943-4 theatrical and get started month earlier than There plenty of action September most of dgned nothing except that the still and that matters will begin pick aavu aIv dn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Yoeman Julie Truelove of the WAVES spent a leave at her home on Thomaston avenue. Julie is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Truelove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Home From Newport Harold Moran, Q. s. Navy, ie spending Q leave at his home on Boyden street. He is stationed at Newport, R. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
To Join Navy

Jimmy Weir of Boyden street will leave November list for the Navy c. B.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
GIRL SCOUTS
 PLAN FARLEY
Troop z7 COnvenes To- morrow at Sprague;
 School Gym Leagues
WATER Barbara Burns, Correspondent.
 Telephone 3-S231.

Waterville, oct. l3-Troop 27, Girl Scouts, will hold a meeting tomor- row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the gymnasium of the Sprague school.
 Touch football 8 n d basketball leagues will be organized for grade schools when the Sprague school gym opens today for the Waterville Y. M. o. A. members. Bucky Thorn ley, younger boys secretary, will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Captain Walter Lanoue of Marion avenue is spending Q vacation from his duties ct the Engine House, in Morrell, N. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Private First Glass Ernest Caron, U. s. M. O.. recently spent a fur. tough with his parents MT. and Mrs. Joseph Canon of Thomaston ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

The Red Cross will hold Q meet. ing in the Sprague gym tomorrow afternoon from 2 to { p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13
Buckley Gets FurlOugh

Buckley Gets FurlOugh
 Raymond Buckley, pharmacist mate, first class, U. s. Navy, spent e weekend leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Buckley of Huntingdon avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-13

Rasmussen. Anne and Maria Ras-
 musscn.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
Cambridge

Bible Sunday night Sunday
morning ne VII p-sac1 q
The IreTHs5le HarTas
Mems Day VIII be observed 10
nlC.TCr. Ire missionaries AMI
um b-saktzst vas car-ss1
through successfully.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST CHURCH

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
Es-. ". I. CI1ytos. PzStoT
LzLDE. Mas OF Is =
Rev C-syso1 gave Z very p-2r-
aczl ss-o1 Sunday incoming
Re spike o. sIs O ire essen
Ezls o. religion IS ~vi-z1nias
fo- .-s SOIL" IN ELe evening
NJ 6s1Tsred the annual se--
uc1 Of the Mystic Bap-is.
Teachers Alumni. Ms F-.s5s
Ross Ezs n charge q Sunday
S-hoo. Z TIE s5ssncs % Mrs
Rut1 z Day. superintendent.
w1o IS confined ID TIE home
through illness. = The annual
dinner o. TIE Mystic Baptist
Tezc1zrS Alumni vas he'd At
f1s wss.egn Lunch Box q
Tuesday. tbs Izth- Ms Olivia
S M1--lsC1- president : Zuz--
Der from Maiden and Everett
attended - Hrs Lulu Bugs Ct
"a NJ Washington ave. Maiden
Is Zoz 2 patient Il 80 Gunros
8 Eoxoury. - TIE monthly
meeting O. IN Missionary Cir
cls Ezs had Monday ~ sas
home q Ms NASH Plans we're
discussed 70. tlla fall program.
Mrs. Enoza Tucker Still en-
tinEeS quite II A. the Mass
General Hospital - Fvs Incl
IA McEair- having completed
her csz.c training a. Des
Mol-ss. Is ro- II active SER
5ce al Fort Custer, 5s-tls
Creek Michigan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

Church Of Lynn, Mass Ard
what g-sa. 1eld white to-
the hsvvsst G { thousand O.
more q GU psople and i S
further STATED t1s. % pr cent
Of or people a-s religious Yes
Jesus said, We're thsra NJ. 70
c.sz1Sed. Ens-s are The nl-e3-
are We making ready for TIE
1sE PCS var Eo-.d3 Il 50
while buyy ard active. getting
good pay, and living vel Z
y01 Eo1ld &c safe and Su-s.
uaka Coo ne frs. and cti75
rail II al your activities. Coma
20 NJ Zion.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

ing with a good attendance
The discussion o. Sabbath
Day produced many opinions
Next Sunday Rev Bailsys
Young Peoples Class viii have
charge Of the devotional and
Deacon Colsman's class Vii
attend morning church and re-
port On this service 20 the SUM-
day school. The Adult Bible
Class Is going strong but there
IS stil roon for more. There
weEe quite q few teachers 40
sent. Mrs Gorge Bailey Is On q
two weeks vacation and visit
to The Cape. Mrs FaEcenia
Booker Is visiting IN Ne7r Yo-k
CITY.
On Saturday evening. Oct 90
tne Sunday Sehool IS giving a
EaIl0Ee'en party for the mem
bers Of the school AL are in
vitad 10 sttend-young and &C
alike. TEeEe VII Be no charge
to- admission o. ID participate
IN the games and fun Mrs.
Alics ISzzcs IS t1e chairman &
t1e committee. Festivities VII
start 10 later than 9 0-clocz
ard vii e1d With free refresh
-ents. Parents TOD VII b cor
c.auv wsIcoze5- - Little Ro5-
III Fuey has besn eol11ed p
his ho-s 5y Al attack q aSs1-
ma. ME Napoleon Jszs-s Is
hack hu-e E-un the Msssz-
crusssts General Hospital Ez
Is raeu1s-ztl-g fast and I'll
soo1 d OH On ne Streets
azzin. - re Vlcso-y Au1ozo-
hls Race S onI T1s lsS4 lap
vii % run CT On Sunday a.
ternco1. Oct y a. 3 o'clock q
SaLoh Bsgs church Ihs1
zs VII witness TIE rslsp1ot3
5Ips- . cmpe- finish q
TIE Gz-aceTL drivers As t-sg
- - ~ ----z 49, $1,000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

rev. Smith Of Winchester
was the speaker al day sun
day as Rev Lowry had 70 &c
on. o. the city. ReF Smith
gave two fine messages
This Sunday IS Rally Day,
ard al members are urged 70
give their pledge 70 their cap
tain.
Keep in mind, Oct n. a
which tims the Young Wen
ems Club IS presenting three
outstanding artists Ct B6sto1
JoenslIe Bryant eons-alto; Ada
Bsrco. readsr and Joyce A.
exzn6sr. violt1ist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
WEST NEWTON
2. 20 - 80

M ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Rsv. J. Z. Ds1zis, Pastor
Here Ee are. fearless. hzpr2
and 5zSy. Thursday, Oct. u
ire Annual Barbecue o. NJ
Zso1 BzpezSs ehzrca Ezs exc
czssd a. 10 CTecsnt 3. A.
b1Ez5zls. Mas Al taInz
worked 70 oE Eoo5- 4 bezustsz-
day and ~ $50 , II t-e
catcks-. beef and po-k we-e
ready for TIE knife and IRE
pazts- PEop.e cane sven from
Boso1- 4 number Of Mrz-
Dennis friends q Eoezezsx
Es-s Arr a. Ire -cusing7 zn6
20 zest and supply tns-
reeds Tos czsersr Mr. J Ea
sE-E " I Eo1s--s1r. 1Grs E--z
Lee. Mrs sally Hal, lEz Dr.
cz1y Lee ard 3Ez Ruth Hat
toa. hszoe5 ~ t1s pzz1-. Rev
Dennis, Tsxs seEtoa we're CT
= fulI- including t,s RsT ard
M-s I z Ford, with 1k-z 3
Hopkins A. ~ TIE -Ezde--E
q Mr. : z-6 z Lees We thank
Ire ard Al to- hsipnz Is =
uocsszfL s16- 81 % E1
- Sunday. oc1- q, zns1 CT
1sEso- I'll give IRE message
Day O ire Lo-d ~ z SIN
Gay School s-T.1s . z Bze,s
and Literary Society. At 7-z5
4 F4 Life 3=v. Den
rs sos1t Sunday. Oct = E41
Rev J F5es A. Z50n Bs1a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

are in charge OF the Concert
We are glad % hear the an
nouncement that the Junior
Choir VII hare rehesESzIS CT
Wednesday evening a. he
church. The absence of these
young people has been greatly
felt. Their re-sppszrzncs VII
add much 70 the stt-ac1venszs
Of the church service.
MENTION. Beginning iris
week re are going 70 insugur-
ate z new feature 70 This col-
umn. We are going 70 E,entl0a
people who have promised e
should hare given rs nsES. FOT
instance. there IS . certain
popular besuzclzn n the co--
naunity Who had fEo charming
sisters recently visit he-- This
lady promised ne 10 write ID
the full details. b1t I an Sill
waiting. Tn=a after morning
church . certain trlsnd intro
ducsd ne % = lady Eho Is yls-
fling her. Iris friend o. mine
VII give ne ful written 6a-
tails s1ns day hope sas
also has besn promising and
promising 70 stay after church
10 attend the Adult B.s.e Class
promised 20 sgtszd iris
Sundzy-pox1vsly!
Thsa there ars sols yoEg
people o. Ire community Ei2o
tel -s eTs-y week. On ysz.
IN coming 70 Sunday school
nzx- Sunday Wen this lext
SUNDAY hzs &c. arrived ys.-
NeEs EhIs !. 8 nsEx That
IS what This column s trying
70 give yol- Don't wait. % i
nov. send i 20 IS Harvard ave
toE free publication
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
WOBURN
s.. JOINS BAPTIST


Rsr. Ez-oIz T. 5-z1c5. F1Eser
WOsURN. Mass Oc- ls-Tls
Massachusetts, Bzptss A-1lTer-
szrss vi d he'd II The FIR
Bag1S. chu-E1 Il Maiden, Mas
beginning Or =. 4 banquet
VII % hs-6 O. Tuesday sYsl-
ing OFT Is Al 5-E5 ? Il Ser
ICES a. s. Johns wsrs very
interesting LzS Sunday. RsT
Branch p-ssc1sd zo-al1g and
evening. Bo.h saIolz we-s
very vel delivered Morning
E55a-t F-ee5oz Ike C1-4.
Gives svezl-g subject Hold
Fz- THY CTowl TIE ehoir
sang. Church s-1oo1 a. 1osa-
T1s z0.he-z and 6zughtsIs
Cubs Esrs entertained q re
ho-e Q. LIS Martha keller q
Alien s. Sunday s11E-no0z
8Gr John Martin reg--us1
no-s EzE Eesk t-oz The Ken
zc-s EoE7.tzl Z 5oE1c1 and
& resting cozfc-tzcly. II ard
LIZ CeEzs Eez6zl @ Mint
TzIs zTs rsEzs5 lz1 EssE
fr1- Montreal. Cszs6s- Thsze
sEev SrSzs s1sz- vacation viz
s.1E friends TIE choral clzSs
VII Lo11 E1e ANIMAL Csr6ls
LEErt ss-vsoe SoF a ~ s
Johns chu-c1
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

we're: Mrs Helen Chandler o..
NeE Haven and John Ro..1-
son- Mr. and Mrs Victor Z
Cr1ss. Mrs. Bessie Whieirz
Mss Helen Greene, william
Turnsr, Mr. and Ms yo1rso.
Frank Brown and Mss Mildred
Greene Altar = p-easar. hour
q refreshments. dancing and
cards we're e1ioyed. RsT
Milton n Ward. former pastor
q the Vine Street church. has
served churches az wIllianzr-
&c ana Su7zld- Com He re-
parts : great need for develop
me1t Of civic ard religious sc-
tiTi-ss auo1g ths young PEI
Pc O the Com Valley - Ms
Mare Ward @ Esz YORK CITY
has returned home altar
spending 2 month With re.z-
tivss n this city John
OEa-e. II. soz G NJ and 3.-s
John OEze q Greenfield
Mass. vas hoEs OF fuy!ouza
fron Fo-r Cla-k Texas -
Councilman James Z Higgins
@ Ward Fur -a1 ahead @
Al candidates n T0.es for
placement u Primary list o1E
O. SIX names for election . o.
fee Of Nov md BIRTH. Z
daughter % NJ and Ms
Thomas p Gordon .. = East
en- ave OF Sep. -
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
"The sooner the better, is all can say But kror
that until it ends, you and hare duty your car that
gets more important eUery day.

EVERY CAR that still runs Is anes-
sential cog IN the oountry's whole
transportation scheme. As the
older cars quit, the ones still left
get more and more essential.
"I'm not making scare talk
when l say that even standing in
q garage most Of the time, your car
gets run down. Metals corrode. Oh
gets dirty and sludgy. Grease dries
cut The battery runs down. Spark
plugs get fouIed up. Radiator hose
connections 90 bad. Tires get soft,
so the sidewalks bend and crack.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

In these times, its a crime 10
let this happen. Because yoa d0a't
hare to- Almost anyone 5 car can
see him through, If hen give II a
chance.
We're siiIl here with ever thing
It takes to help protect your car,
whatever make II Is You find Us
short-handed sometimes. but we're
long experience and good equip
ment and reliable ESQ products.
However little you drive. you
need winter OIL and a winter grease
job. Your battery ct and strong.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
WEST MEDF0RD

II 5-E7FC7D. Mass Oct 10
A-C1ls- ZCE- practical s=-11-
Vas pgszc1s5 Sunday E5-z-g
b RsT : Frederick Bailey .
his congregation @ S--1
5srEz- church Ire z-osscs
church TIE Eo5s-F wzs T1e
Co-zicE C Our 1-Esrss.vss
1zksr E-1- Romans vi. r
E-zBssd t6s 5z That oE
Eszses- battles are sgz-S.
cz-szTss s5 11-c1za Christ
zc1s are - abe 0 cozt-o-
cE impulses T15 S-z6zT
S-hoc1 Ec- Es very interest
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CEUECE
is Ps1vI Street
ReTS. TEgis Hi
SAMUEL Z Bullock
Drs 2. T Read ard
J.. JsZ
Committee n charge
The se-Tre AZ the People s
Bzpas. church. Chelsea. VII
be as fcICws. Morning service
smdsy} 1913. D. z. :. Ree6
II charge ard VII preach
Sunday S-hooI l2.33 D n Ms
LzTl1a 1--Il-ksn II cAa-ge He
IL Communion exay 1Ez
Sunday eTs1zE a. =
Week Day SERIES
Prayer z15 praise ss<Tics
every Friday evs1izg a. : z.t1
D. 2. 7 Ped n charge
Choir rehearsal eTery Tuesday
avanl-g q :. RsT. VEgs HI.
IN charge Public IS cordially
invited
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
Naturally Idopf know Utep the war wN end. ;"

Your radiator tight and real
with anii-freeze- Your tires checked
over, maybe switched around TO
get the most out Of them. This Is
mighty important right now-to
keep your car in service for the
duration Come on in Right this
week. Winter 5 getting Close. .
OF IS aHzgsIFIeE. USE u WISELY.
HrEET Drop SAyEp ssczTEHs TITS WEzl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
SPRINGFIELD
e. OEZev II 5GrcE
- F-c-EEz Street
-sss-<o-e z-51ss

SPRINGFIELD Mass ocs-
fs-prvz.e FrEs Cas- Par.
-o1 < villas Eoz Of Mrs
Cara " Ts-a o. a. Mr.
rs s. 1s5 1ss1 no-s . Z z
czv fElozz1 Re hss Ez-csH-
fz-T o-1sss1 : c0E7s q
10 1Es1czz T-ss-i-z sr1ooi =.
T-zzzs Eg Is -g= Ezs5o-s1
with z Es1l-Sl E1t A. Fgt
E1oz. Zs- - a E5rzE1zg pzrET
Ezz given e EZc- q Azc1ls
Cs=s-= - III 11Z=. - Han
-1Ek s y rs Ee- 8E-sz Lara
Gresne- Cess AZ t1s pz-E
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23
Providence
rEFcN HEE-ENG

-HEOsf p u : 4aC
PROVIDENCE, 2 The In
ts-lz.olzl Gospel Temple, To-
C-z1sto1 s.. VII hold Z Spec
lal Union Seyvscs a. $3.50 and
$50 ? = Monday, Oct q. Rev
" , Fzs1s< LEADER and 6irsc-
to- VII bs t1s speaker Al are
wssco-s- Special JoT and
Prayer ss-Tlee Rev 3Irx ?
T1o1eS VII - II charge
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

EUST AME ZION CHURCH
Fer Charles Z Fossies Kizis.sT
Before z large congregation
CnapIaln Clement. former Pas
Tor, ngw chaplain II Z S Army
p-escaad a. inspiring ssrE1oz2
O. New Ecrizons7 Sunday 4
n. Mss Ruth Plenty vas $50
Isl A very impressive service
vas held for the dedication q
the ssrvses flag Many relatives
O. TIE service men we're pres
snt.
Esv Fozgse preached G. Tcs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-10-23

MASS AVE- BAPTIST CEURCE
Re-. 4. l. LoErg Pastor
Morning worship 1913
Evening worship 80
Sunday S-1oc. ?
5gEl $50 , r
Evening star., 1943-05-28

wall paper in a blue paneling de-
sign, a brown hooked rug and brown
and white woven coverlet and
dresser covers. Then I could switch
to a white, woolly string rug. white
candlewick spread for a feminine
visitor. Could you suggest middle
ground scheme for this room, one,
perhaps, which would not require
so much scene shifting? What cur
tanning is best for the south win
dow? The eastern exposure con-
sists of half-glassi door to the
sleeping porch. And what would
you suggest for chair upholstery?
m. H.
Answer:-My only criticism of your
plan is that the wn-and-white
theme and especially the pine panel
ing wall paper is going to "close in
around you" in this tiny room. You
need wall surface which will open
the room up and give it color. I
would suggest that you select one of
the trim, little block-printed wall
papers with a neat pattern printed
oaA q WAAACS, yClAOW vi pd1C.SlCcIl
ground. The color OF your maple
furniture is at it's best against this
background. Try the simplest white
ruffled tieback curtains at both door
and window, with spaciousness again
the motif. You could then select
bedspread and chair cover in
deeper tone of your wall color
(either green or Yellow, the bed
spread in a plain candlewick and
the chair in small calico or glazed
chintz pattern. With this your
brown hooked rug would be a nice
balance and the room would be ideal
for either man or woman without
any shifting. Keep the wall
paper and fabrics very simple in
design, in keeping with your early
type maple furniture. This prevents
too frilly room, but the light walls
and color notes will be feminine
enough for women guests and YOU
will find the room does double duty
nicely.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Shopping around
Bv Dorothy Murray
By Dorothy Murray
For Pretty P0sies

For Pretty P0sies -.
Something and interesting flower mnia
tre wooden tables with pottery bowls middle
small tables
is popular with article
hold only short-stemmed flowers,
rangements be achieved.
Double in Glass -.
practical and useful for feminine
chef is stocked in item pound
pitcher.
glass and comes in dainty shape with convenient handle.
"A Place for Everything' -.
Latest ice dishes pottery dishes
in sets of three additional articles such
pitchers available group
is only color there supply
varied will
to for leftover fruits vegetables and will help
frigeraor looking neat and orderly.
ime.Saving CADET -.
Soied clothes household.
most popular style be wicker with
mother top but recently
before make final decision It's entirely of metal
able for almost bathroom equipped cloth
clothes bag fitted When gether
weekly together all bag
find the article timesaver practically all
included in the selection.
Room Deodoranf ..
deodorant be obtained fragrances
Guiding wiaria bouquet violet
you prefer it, equipment
matchbox the homemak
doran matches" lets
unpleasant odors and leave refreshing
Useful Nonsense -.
kitchen shower that's
practical article golden
Around the glamour girls shoulders discoh shawl
blue and the colors.
Evening star., 1943-05-28
Hasty War Marriage Seldom Success
Mistaken Pity Pretend Love That Has Ceased to Exist

1t IS easy to understand why war
stimulates romance and brings about
bumper crop Of engagements and
marriages. Every one is in a highly
emotional state in which even the
most commonplace and prosaic be-
come idealistic and are filled with
lofty and noble sentiments. Boys
are keyed up to sacrificing them
selves for their country, and girls
see knights in shining armor in
every Tom, Dick and Harry who
has on uniform.
So 1t is no wonder that lonely
lads in camp, hungry for the femi-
nine society to which they have been
accustomed see the only ones in
any skirt that passes by; or that
girls think they have found their
affinity in any good-looking soldier
with slick line. Nor is it surpris-
ing that a boy and girl, who have
known each other all their lives
without entertaining the slightest
sentimental feelings towards each
other, suddenly think they are in
love because they hate to part.
Love at first sight. which is, In
reality, the rarest of all phenomena,
becomes commonplace The hurry
up furlough wedding is the order
Of the day. Strangers meet and
marry and say good-by without ever
getting acquainted, and poor old
Cupid quits aiming his darts. He
just shuts his eyes and blazes away
and lets his arrows hit whom they
may.
This romantic orgy in which the
young have been indulging has gone
on long enough now for the returns
to begin to come in, and they are at
once humorous and pathetic and
tragic and. oh. so intensely human.
For the old adage that out of sight
out of mind was never so wildly il
lustrated as it is in the plight of
these boys and girls whose tempera-
ture has already gone down from
fever heat to subnormal, and who
realize that what they mistook for
the grand passion is just a passing
fancy from which they have COM
pletely recovered.
To this column come daily dozens
of letters from both boys and girls
telling the same story and asking
the same question. Il met q pretty
girl and thought was in love with
her. and 1 asked her if she would
wait for me until l came back after
the war and she promised to do so.
But now that I have been thinking