davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
WAVELETS
BY ED LEAMY

Columbia networks only pagtAil
audience attends the Let's Pretend
broadcasts every Saturday morning
at l1:06 o. m, turning the studio
into q bright, bobbing sea Of red,
green and yellow hair ribbons. Al.
most obscured In the color display
are O few boys. Ushers at CHS Radio
Theater say It's not typical
radio audienc at all, for unchaper-
oned small fry under twelve usual
" are not allowed In studios.
However, Mia Mack's program,
presenting fairy tales, Is q show for
youngsters. Tiny tots come with big
sisters, Girl Scout Troops with their
leaders, and whole claSSroornS with
their teachers. Surprisingly enough,
older women come in twoS and
threes, and many men attend, O.
lionel
1t. John Jeppla, naval hero miss
ing in action, will be honored by
the Westinghouse Program Sunday,
Oct. ~ (NBC, 2:30 p. m. EWTD.
John Nesbitt will tell the dramatic
story Of Leppla's exploits which won
him the Navy Cross and the Gold
Star.
AL Ooodman'S orchestra and
chorus will open the Sunday, Octo-
Der "a, Family Hour" program
starring Gladys Swarthout and
Deems Taylor with o musical salute
to Navy Day which is the following
Wednesday. (CBS 500 80 5:46 p. m,
EWT)
For her opening selection, mez7o
soprano Gladly Swarthout will sing
Amour, viens alder ma Fables"
from Samson and Delilah," followed
by the September Song from
"Knickerbocke Holiday. Her clos
Ing number Is IT Wonder as Wan
der Out Under the Sky"
Not only are those who remember
old tunes and cherish memories re-
ceptive to the new nostalgia pro-
gram "Keepsakes" Glue Network,
every Sunday at $3.50 p. m. EWT).
According to the opinions Of one
listener--a soldier --it Is the next
best thing to a letter from home.
Music selected by Harry Sosnik.
''Keepsakes' maestro, to fit the
poetry or prose sent in by listeners
for the program Of october "A IN
clude such choice selections as Je-
rome Kern's cheerful II Told Every
Little Star" and the heart throb-
bling "Auf Wiedersehn." Other Sc
lections include Here In My
Arms" 1.-THE Very Thought OF
You" and with A Song In My
Heart"
Listeners are paid five dollars II
the keepsakes they submit are used
on the program.
Bert Lahr, Joan Blondell and
Lena Horne join william Gaxton
and Victor Moore, plus Ray Mobiles
orchestra, on the Chase & Sanborn
program nom Radio City, New York
on Sunday. October "a. The pas
sing Of Edgar Bergen's mother, Mrs.
Nellie Bergen, In Los Angeles on
Tuesday last will keep the ventrilo-
uuist from making his usual appear
ance on the half-tour that's carried
by NBC ct 500 p. m. (EWT). Hell
return the following Sunday.
Bergen was In Washington, y. O.
appearing before $1,000 people In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

the courtyard OF the Pentaeon IN
behalf Of the National war Fund
when word reached him his. mother
was gravely III. He Immediately ar
ranged to fly to the coast but I'm.
fortunately didn't reach his mothers
bedside befAe the end.
The show cancelled arrangements
to go TO West Point this Sunday and
will now leave New York q week
sooner than planned. A week from
Sunday there was to be one more
Radio city appearance but the pro-
gram win now originate in Holly.
wood on thst night.
Bergens mother, who was ~
years old, had been living in the
comedians Hollywood home ever
since he went there in 1887 to APP
pear regularly on the Chase g. SAM
born program. When he came east
two weeks ago she came to the
train In Pasadena to see him off
and seemed In perfect health.
Raymond Clapper viii discuss the
postwar era problem Of "Wlll the
New World Organizations Work
Any Better Than The Old League
OF Nations9" on his broadcast to be
heard Monday, October IS, at 1000
p. m. (EWT) over Mutual.
On Thursday, October %, the not.
ed colunilist and news commenta-
tor viii turn the spotlight on one
OF the wars most important con.
ference parloyes-the Three Power
Moscow Conference. Mr.. Clapper
will give his views on what has
Been Accomplished in Moscow"
Stars and Stripes In Britain" the
well-known and popular U. s. serv-
lcemen's program broadcast from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

Period pieces. like old friends. wsw well
throughout the YsaEs. MuY we suggest this
charming suite for the homemoksT who cher
ishes 18th Century styling. All S-pes. sofa and
chairs, ore enh0ncsd with carved hardwood
trumes plus lovely deeorotoE-StYlod covers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22
Kearney Scores Tax
Reduction Claims
Credit for Savings Must Be Given Late Senator Gull
hane, Sherwood Rowland Says G. 0. p. Candidate

Democratic claims Of tax reductions were assailed by
Republican Mayoraty candidate John Kearney last night
he spoke to an "oldmers" night Of the Republican
party at AZ Bank street. which drew Of Republicans
who have been active in party affairs in the past two
decades
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-22

statement e thO Ownership. Man.
asement, Circulation, Etc. Re.
CURED By the Act Of Congress Of
August "a, 1919, ana March 3,
aNaa NJ
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
ONE DOWN-TWO TO GO

ItoIy thot unhappy country which ospired to
pIoee in history comparable TO thot OF the Ceosors
todoy stonds humbed in the foee OF nyineble Allied
oir land ond power.
The buffoon Musson, lost his eomieopero
standing on July Is. Today the people he led into
a friqhtfuI wor in the belief thot victory could be
snotehed from q punch drunk Brtoin, stonds hun
ary dsiIusioned and detected. Morale is gone. Re-
moinins is only vague desire TO live ond forget The
will TO fight is gone.
Amereon troops, in concerted cotton with the
bottle touehened veterans OF Brton's Eighth Army,
ore soshine ct the lost Germon foothoIds in demon
oIized Italy.
History will record ltoIy's port in the os tros-
ie, unpopular ond ridiculous.
Moeomb county boys participated in the detect
OF the ItoIions ond their Maxi allies. Today they cor
y the torch ond the sword into the sIumberins hill
sides OF every toon province.
Hitler ond TOTO must we'll feel doubt as TO their
own future.
Amerieons feel no doubt They certain those
two sewage dctotors must, ond will, be destroyed.
The wor however, will prove long ond deadly.
Don't permit the hoppy defect Of ltoy to confuse
your viewpoint. You must buy ond buy ond buy
government war bonds; If the stors ond Stripes ore
TO be planted in Berlin and Tokyo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
. BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

mt got any right to wear ribbons
on your chest
The, sailor was no match for
him, either in back talk or a
contest with the bottle Just
north of Philadelphia he passed
out cold, leaving the merchant
seaman TO a monologue.
BIG MAN AND TALK
Il just got eff ship" he
Dragged in his roaring voice. Il
got S440 in my pocket and I'm
going to Baltimore and have me
a time" In proof of il he reach
ed into his shirt pocket and pull
cd out his roll
The last time l was home. |
had Sll00, and ] spent il all. Hs.
Ha. Ha. Ha." He had a slow,
dirty laugh. That's why I'm in
the merchant marine. Fifteen
hundred dollars for two trips.
Not bad, Ell? Ha, Ha. Ha.
Ha'
All this banter and a lot more,
unfit to print, was taken by the
other passengers in bored toler-
ance. and for two very good rea-
sons Here was hero, just back
from the battle of the Atlantic,
and entitled to his fling And
he was built like a brick barn
five feet 10 or so, weighing 200
pounds and all man, with great
big hams for hands and a hairy
chest showing through his open
shirt collar. II would have taken
10 men TO subdue him and no.
body felt like organizing a
lynching.
An 8-year-old boy finally call
ed the turn from across the aisle.
Jaw pipe down. he muttered
in annoyance.
What's that" demanded the
hero, staggering to his feet and
ready 10 fight. Everyone in the
car began 10 laugh.
You make too much noise,
insisted the boy.
Listen. You and me got Ia
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

BY day coach TO Washington:
Every seat was taken. of
course, and a few people were
standing in the aisles, all the
way from New York.
A very young sailor in whites,
with service ribbons and stars
showing he had been in action,
along the coast. across the At
lantic and in African waters,
leaned over the back of his seat,
arguing with a man in khaki
shirt and slacks who wasn't a
soldier, for he wore no insignia,
but il didn't take long TO find
out what he was.
I'm in the merchant marine
he boosted i'm a husky voice that
could be heard all over the car
or above a 40-knot gale Both
of them had pints, about half
gone, and so were they Every
one in the car was trying 10 ig-
more them or pay them no at
tention, but il was hard work.
All around were young soldiers,
clean-cut kids. behaving them
selves, refusing the bottle which
the sailor and the seaman tried
10 force upon them.
II don't drink" said a corpor-
al who sat down beside the sail
or. Besides, you better save
that stuff, it's going to be ra-
toned
The sailor was pretty vile
mouthed and abusive, but no.
body bothered. The merchant
seaman was just loud.
Have you been in the Red
Sea-" the merchantmen de-
manded
The sailor was evaSiVe.
well, if YOU haven't been in
the Red Sea, you haven't got
any right to Wear medals. Where
did you get those medals, any
way? | haven't got any medals
and I've been in the Red Sea
and up 10 Cairo. Have you been
TO Cairo? Well then you have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent

Daryl Zanuck doesn't mind
being boiled in oil
"Ill be boiled in oil no mat
ter what happens, were his eX-
act words.
The Goth Ccntury-FoX studio
production boss was discussing
his two forthcoming films, Will
SON" the story Of President
Woodrow Wilson. and "One
World" the screen perturbation
OF Wendell Wilkes best-selIing
book.
The die hard isolationists-
and there are stll plenty of them
aren't going to like me at all, y
he said The Republicans won t
like wilson The Democrats
Will yell that I'm trying to help
elect Willkie president"
Well, said Daryl ZanuCk, let
them yell. Let them scream He S
going TO brave the political rep
ercussions because:
ca m not interested IN Inc
political aspirations OF anyone y
(2) Headline the screen did
something significant, and the
most important thing right now
is convincing the American peo-
pie that we cant fence ourselves
off from the rest Of the world,
We must learn about our world
neighbors and, more important,
we must make them learn about
us
90 Filmed as dramatized
documentaricS, with Snowman
ship yet sticking TO the facts and
not propagandizing all over the
place, Wilson and One World
can be boX-offlce fits.
BEST IN BALLYHOO
Still a Snowman, and ono Of
the best, Daryl Zanuck plans
to give both pictures typical
Hollywood ballyhoo q Spi { c
their documentary themes.
What's the good Of a picture
with a message, or any picture. "
he says, If no one sees the pic
turc?'
SO there will be plenty Of typ
icsl Hollywood drum beating.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

be pals. We're pals aren't we?
What's your. nme?'
The boy told him.
My names Hubert -"
said the hero. And look. We're
goin 10 be pals. What would
you ike TO nave He reached
into his pocket. This knife or
this Egyptian money!" The boy
was totally unInterested. Re-
buffed and hurt, Hubert the
hero staggered down the aisle
and into the next car, falling IN
10 few peoples laps on the
way, apologizlng protusely and
drunkenly, showing his $500 at
every stop and telling his story
all over again.
HAPLESS HERO
All the passengers in the
coach thought they had seen the
last of him and that he had got
ten off at Baltimore, but wnen
the train pulled into Washing
ton, there Keeling on the plat
form was Hubert the hero,
friendless and olone, bewildered
and ready to bAWl.
One OF the last passengers off
the train stepped up TO brace
of military police at the station
gate. There's a drunken sea-
man down there on the platform
who missed his stop at Balti-
more he explainede. He's got
$500 on him and somebody will
be rolling him for it if he isn't
locked up for the night,
"Okay.' said the MP's and off
they went to take him In tow.
Now this is not told as dis
graceful story at all. The moral
IS that il takes rough and tough
heroes like Hubert to deliver
the goods through sub-infested
waters, and war is no place for
panty waists.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
PETROLEUM SHORTAGE

From time 10 time somebody mentions petro-
leur1 shortage - not Just bottIeneck in hieh-oc-
tone eviction gasoline orisnq from refinery made
quocies and not merely q shortoge on the eostern
seoboord attributable to tronsportoono difficulties,
but on absolute overall deficiency crude petroleum
resources
To the Ioyn1on this seems pecuor He knows
thot oil wells still ore operating for below copocty,
under quota restrictions which ore riqdIy imposed
from Washington. # there IS O shorto9e why don't
they toke the cops off the wells ond let the oil gush
fortno
The answer, given by petroleum experts, ndi-
cotes thot the shortage IS on ortfcio matter which
probably con be reneded quite quickly, OF any time
we choose but which nevertheless IS likely to result
in recoverable wose Of one Of our greet natural
resources
When wor broke out there we're 20 billion bor.
res Of oil I'm sight =" ready for exploitation Because
Of restrictions however development Of discov-
cries to replensh this supply fell off In normal times,
when THIS hePPens the price Of crude is showed up
biz, which encourages wdcotters TO 90 out and find
new sources Of oil But the OPA won't permit thot
dtono approach So first year discoveries have fallen
off olormnoy.
As O result, we seem TO be approaching O point
where the United Stotes may not be able to supply
oil demands made upon US by the United Nations
without woste
Thot IS we may be forced to open up oil our
wells old end new ond speed their production This
shoots output UP and provides oil immediately But
in the long each we'll gives less oil than if the
flow we're kept under scientific control.
50 the petroleum shortoge comes down to this:
There is plenty Of oil We con get plenty of oil
for the probable durotion Of the wor out Of current
y oyoiIoble sources. New resources con be discov.
cred whenever incentive is provided for those who
gamble in wdcotting
But unless thot incentive IS mode ovolobIe soon,
in oil probability we shoI be driven TO wosteful use
Of our wells which in the end will hosten exhaustion
Of the nations petroleum reserve. .>a@vs. 's''
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
Q IN HOLLYWOOD

ZanuCk says he can see the cam
paign ON "One World noW-blg
billboards asking, How would
YOU like TO talk 10 Josef Stain
about communism? How would
you like to discuss the Far East
with Madame Chang Kai-shek?
How would you like TO talk TO
General Montgomery on the At
rican front? See One World. "
These teasers cannot compare,
in Hollywood's way Of thinking,
to such tried and proven formu-
las as, Your Favorite Sweet
hearts 49, Together Again, or
The All-Time, Nighttime of
Musical Merriment, or big
photograph of Betty Cradle S
legs.
But with proper exploitation,
and with a nation eager to UNI
derstand and know the stories
behind the headlines, Dairy
Zanuck says he is not worried
about the boxoffice appeal oil
Wilson or "One World"
CASTING PROBLEMS
Despite Wilkes Goth Cen
tury-Fox affiliation 49, he is
chairman Of the board OF dlrec-
tors-Zanuck almost didn't get
the screen rights 10 "Onc
World" M-G-M and Warner
Brothers we're in the bidding
too, and, says Zanuck, Willkio
was at first reluctant TO have his
own company even consider the
property for fear of criticism.
Although facing a fantastic
casting problem for both pic
lures, Zanuck feels sure he car
find the right actors.
"Willkic,' he says, will be
easy to impcrsonate because oil
his walk, his hair and his man
nerismS. Put a little padding on
George Brent, and he would al.
most be Wilkes double Spen-
Ger Tracy would be perfect,
too Luise Rainier. he says
could play Madame Chang Kai-
Shek without makeup.
New tires to run without
tubes are being built, but they
Will not be available for a while
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09
THUNDER" RAINDROPS
LARGER

Raindrops are larger during
thunderstorm than at any other
time, since drops of water, when
electrified. attract each other
and unite 10 form larger sizes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-09-09

New tires to run without
tubes are being built, but they
viii not be available for a while.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Elsie B. Hartge,
IN. 6. Schlegel
Are Married

Capt and Mrs. Oscar E. Hartge
Of Galesville, Md, announce tn,
marriage Of their daughter, Miss
Elsie Barber Hartge, to Mr.. Nicho-
las George Schlegel, son of Mr.. ano
Mrs. Nicholas Schlegel of Washing
ton, Thursday, at Christ Church In
West River, Md.
The Rev. Lyle S. Barnett officiated
at the ceremony which was attended
by only the immediate families. The
church was decorated with blended
chrysanthemums from the garden
Of the bridegroom's father.
The bride, who was unattended
wore an aqua color suit with a cor
sage bouquet of sunburst roses.
A wedding breakfast followed at
the home of the brides parents in
Galesville and the couple left Later
for a cruise on their schooner yacht
Windstark.
The bride is graduate of South
ern High School in Anne Arundel
County and of Draughton Business
College in Knoxville, Tenn. Mr.
Schlegel attended the University of
Virginia and was graduated from
the New England Aircraft Schoo
in Boston,
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Mrs. B. K. Wheeler
VIII Give Dinner

Mrs. Burton X. Wheeler, wife of
Senator Wheeler of Montana, will
entertain at dinner tomorrow for
Mrs. Kellog Fairbanks of Chicago,
who has been in Washington for
some days.
Mrs. Fairbanks was vice chair
man of the America First Commit
tee under Gen. Leonard Wood and
she also is prominent in Democratic
National Committee circles.
The dinner tomorrow evening will
be small.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Mark SuIlivan's
DAUGHTER Married

Mr.. Mark Sullivan announces the
marriage of his daughter, Mrs. Mar
cissa Sullivan MCGEE, to Mr.. Charles
Dale Siegchrist. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Siegchrist of Baltimore.
The ceremony took place yester-
day in the home of the bride in
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
Miss 4 nna DuvaIl
To Wed in Missouri

Miss Anna Duvall, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene L. Duvall of
Fairland, Md, is en- route to Sadalia,
Mo, to become the bride of Sergt.
Thomas H. Brown, son of Mr.. and
-. Henry Brown of Spencerville,
Md.
On her arrival there she will be
married by the chapalin of the
Sadalia Army Airfield.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
!. W. !
::,hllUCENTSI
tC~MtAaEN


nous mt1iners as Milgrin, Kurt
Richards, Schoen. Bernice Charles
and Amrose hats that person.
ify romance, color, glamour and
elegance-qualities that have CAD
tured the imaginations OF thess
clever milliners. However, II you
have ideas all your own and wish
them executed MHLICETT
has two clever milliners On thu
premises who will design An orig.
inal, copy or redesign an old IA.
vorite In fur or fabric. Open every
evening until nine. 1905 CONN.
AVE. Phone RE. 9eo2.
Evening star., 1943-11-07
NIGHT
LIFE
BEGINS
BY
DAYLIGHT

The clock moves oheod, tvrn-
ing night into doy. Thot msons
you'll need more eosuoI, light
hsorted foshions thot you con
weor with sense during the doy
ond with glamour at night.
We must toke our parties h
stnde-ond stroisht from the
office. Thots why we need
simple dresses. bosic suits and
eoots thot ore quite "ot home"
in doylieht-ond when accented
with furs, flower, ond jeweIry,
become distinctly dress" by
evening.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

able dresses,
t h e classic
tailored suits,
the magnif-
cent furred
c 0 8 t S that
we've added
to ur COL
lie c t 10 n at
B r E SLAU,
the friendly
Sb0n' " SIT
Evening star., 1943-11-07

ton shoes for
WACS, WAVES,
s P A R S a n d
M A r I N E S.
T h e IL find
three different
styles at ROSS
SATURN. The
officers type,
t h e plain = toe
re gu a [ | o n
Evening star., 1943-11-07

c o M P A N Y
es t es a
damaged gar
ment into a
useful, b sy
ne. Expert
weavers erad-
icate m o t h
holes, dgaret
b ms a n d
Evening star., 1943-11-07

~~AA aAASAA o
p m F or
school a n d
college girls
t h ere are
casual sweat
ers, S k ir t s,
dresses, coats
and s u i t s.
For C a r e e r
g iris there
oro fha moro
Evening star., 1943-11-07

ace Taft and Seaman Lloyd Taft,
both OF whom left Friday to re-
turn to their stations.
Pvt. Taft spent four days with
his parents and Seaman Taft was
home on furlough of two weeks.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

:" 1i1SoAi 6s
O. DONNEIL'S
SEA G r IL L.
They specialize
in Seafood Plat
ters, eye-catch-
ing, appetizing,
a n d expertly
prepared dishes
that are serv-
nd piDipU hot
Evening star., 1943-11-07

That VIII give your
hair q permanent that will keep II
lovely for months to come. This
wonderful cold wave Is particularly
good for fine hair. 1t curls hair
close to the head-and Is ths
nearest thing to naturally curly
hair you'll ever have. 1923 CONN.
AVE. Phone DE. 581i. Bethesda
shop: 7248 Wisconsin Ave. Phone
OF. ms.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

DeauIy SalOu OI To-
day. So! Don't
make an important
date without first
going to HEADS
OF CONNECTT-
CUT AVENUE
for one of the
H e | e ne Curtis"
COLD w AV E 8
Evening star., 1943-11-07

COMPANY vii |
show you how you
can mix or match
a wardrobe full Of
gay. young blithe,
asual fashions.
Exquisite blouses-
dressy and tailored.
sweaters and skirts,
will prove ide al
wardrobe builders
Evening star., 1943-11-07

1 uc ~t way
to ind its
to attend the
r A 8 II I 0 N
s HO w an d
L U N CHEON
every Satllr-
day at l pm.
in the PAIL
MALL ROOM
OF the HOTEL
DAY -Y~-
Evening star., 1943-11-07


salad, and rich chocolate cake. You
sit in high chair-and bar mes
sengers serve you swiftly and eff
GENTLY. The hamburgers are 3Oc
each-served on toasted bun
and worth every penny. To save
you time-you can take "Pick-Up
Package" with you-and enjoy your
lunch or dinner at home or at the
office. Only SOC, each package
contains q sizzling grilled ham
burger, an individual cup Of green
salad and a slice OF yummy choco-
late cake. Open from II am. TO Z
am. Located rust west Of Connec-
ticut Avenue-at 1735 l. ST. NV.
Phone lex. o27e.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

unique Shop,
you will find
u n u S u a |
Am e r | c q n
h q ndicraftS
and among
t n e newest
Evening star., 1943-11-07

Washington Blvd. in Arlington, Va.
Lunch or dine in relaxing, pleasant
atmosphere. There's soft chamber
music every Sunday evening from
S to 9 with complete dinners
from 85c to sl.25. Open every
day from II am. to IL pm. Phone
OK. 1885.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

s p e c / aliZes
in hot, siz-
zling, NAM
moth ham,
b u r 6 e r S,
h o m e made
v e & e t a bl e
SOM tnsSed
Evening star., 1943-11-07

your family prouder OF
you. Enroll at IHEL-
MA DOYLES School
Of Fashion Modelling
and become more
graceful, poised, slen-
der and beautiful by
Christmas. c mplete
course only $50. Day
or evening classes-in-
dividual ins truction.
Evening star., 1943-11-07


DIVIDUAL".
And you see
evidence of 1t
in the exqui-
site collec-
ton Of hats
l e.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

SPRATT'S
wonder ( ul
restaurant,
located at
the corner
of G ! e b c
Road and
N o r t h
Evening star., 1943-11-07
WORDS OF WISDOM:

Do your shopping
during the evening-and do it at
the SHELBURNE SHOP, which is
Evening star., 1943-11-07
<<<<<<>>

I" No NEED TO FISH
FOR COMPLIMENTS
(. the clothes from THE BLAIR.
SHOP guarantee them" Whether
Evening star., 1943-11-07
%>>><<>>

IS livery JILL SHOULD
HAVE HER JACKET.
sweater or blouse-plus a matching
or contrasting skirt" l. FRANK
Evening star., 1943-11-07

CABIN .Nandiernh., gift ideas are
Churc hill
Weavings-baby blankets, scarfs
and headkerchiefs. Hooked mats,
new tiles and pottery. Stop
in tomorrow. 1902 L ST. Phone
DI 1922,
Evening star., 1943-11-07

y y u ! Z d
busy career
g irl, a COL
lege lass. or
a fashionable
young ma
tron you'll
find sports
" e q r a n d
d q Y t / m e
Hrnc~S nno+.