davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
Living Costs
LUp Again

washington. october 20. - Cur)
=. The cost of living, eplifTed BY
increase ii clothing and food prices,
rose foAr-teutlS Of one per cent
from August to September after de-
clinlnR rs per cent II the previous
three months, the Labor depart
inents Bureau o. Labor Statistics
reported today.
Secretary Of Labor Frances Per-
kins said IN announcing the change
that the largest itlcrease was IN
clothing prices for fall lines She
said the gains were most marked
for women's wear and resulted
largely from q shortage Of lower
priced clothing and the fact that
3 formula Of the Office Of Price
Administration authorized the IN
creases to meet higher costs.
The average increase In the price
Of food - most important item Of
the family budget waS reported
as one-tenth Of one per cent. with
changes ranging from declines o.
about two per cent In some cities
10 increases Of nearly two per cent
In others. Miss Perkins pointed out
that In cities where food costs were
the largest, there had been large
seasonal declines during the sum-
rner. X,
"A six per cent increase IN the
price OF eggs to place their cost at
double the prewar level Of August,
1899, and q 3.6 per cent rise in fish
prices, contributed most to the gain
In food prices, the statistics showed.
The labor Bureau figures also
rci1ted out, according to Miss Per-
Costs Of house furnishings edged
.t - u waole, but the In
crease in some products, such as
furniture and broorns, was "sisnifi-
cant" and quality was lower.
Prices Of fuel, electricity and ice
remained virtually unchanged.
September rents were slightly
higher in is OF the "a cities in
cluded In the index and lower in two
cities. The total rent bill for large
cities remained unchanged. Higher
rents usually were accompanied BY
changes In tenancy.
The costs for services and misctl-
laneous goods were up In Septen1-
Der, continuing the steady advance
begun in August, 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
PRAYERS TONIGHT
FOR SERVICEMEN

Remembrance Service" will be
held this evening at the Salvation
Army citadel under the direction
Of the Women's Home league. Rev.
Einar Kron. pastor Of the Swedish
Evangelical Lutheran Zion church
Of this city viii give the sermon on
The Power Of Love-" Special
prayers will be said for servicen1en
and women whose names have been
placed by relatives or friends In the
Book off Remembrance"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
TO SPEAK AT YALE

New Haven, Conn, oct. 27.--John
Chamberlain, Of the New York
Times, will discuss '"The Alignment
Of American Groups on Postwar
Programs on Saturday afternoon,
October 80, at 1:l5, in the audito.
rum Of the Yale Divinity School.
This talk Is the fourth in the
series Of lectures on the Church and
World Reconstruction, designed to
provide general orientation In post
war problems. The lecture by Mr..
Chamberlain Is given on the Fund
established In 1943 by John A.
Hoober, 81 L., In memory Of Charles
Gallaudet Trumhull, 90.
Gasoline has been produced from
coal and shale for many years, and
possibly so per cent Of Nazi gasoline
was manufactured from coal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

icle OF grim and gay incidents
Ernie Pyle brings you close to
the American soldier, gets inside
Of him, somehow, showing thhe
tempering process Of fire which
transforms him into q warrior
yet q warrior who does not kill for
conquest's sake, but to get 1t over
with-so that he can go back home
and marry his girl and build for
the sort of life he Is fighting for.
Carol Jol1nson's sketches, made
right at the front, add realism to
this gripping narrative.
CIVIL WAR DIARY
FEELINGS Of a washington So
ciety woman as the Civil War came
to America are set forth simply and
concisely in Leaves From an Old
Washington Diary" (Dutton: $3.50.
The diary Is that Of Elizabeth Lind.
say Iomax, edited by her grand.
daughter, Lindsay LoSnax Wood.
The book covers the period from
1854 to 1853, when Mrs. LoTaax be.
came too III to write. The first part
Of the book tells Of activities Of the
period and Of her sons (Brig. Gen.
Lindsay Lunsford Lonlax) school
days ct west Point.
From time to time entries creep
into the diary telling Of grave days
In Washington. John Browns raid
at Harper's Ferry Is mentioned. The
Indian Wars, the election OF Lin
coin, and finally the secession Of
states. Her son resigned from the
army to enter the service Of Viz
ginia. The book gives q vivid pic
ture Of the dark days along the
Potomac.
EVAN THOMAS was enjoying the
usual evening bull session with his
Princeton roommates back In the
fall Of ~. In walked an old friend,
Just returned from duty with the
British Ambulance Service overseaS.
He told Of his experiences, and an
nounced his intention Of signing up
with the American Field Service,
again as an ambulance driver.
Young Thomas listened avidly. A
seed was sowr, and in October he
found himself aboard o boat bound
for the Middle East and the A. +. 8
His book, Ambulance In Africa"
u. Appleton Century: 90 Is q
straightforward account Of his ex-
reriences in india, Syria, Libya, ard
eventually New Zealand. Thoraas
got out Of Tobruk two days before
the British surrender In June, 1912,
and had his share Of narrow es.
capes. His story Is filled with per-
soEal impressions Of contact with
the British Imperial Forces, and
makes good reading, especially Tor
young men Of his age.
OF THE SEA
BOOK OF THE SEA-" by Prof.
Charles Lee Lewis, U. 8. Naval
Academy, is a needed guide to the
best that has been written about
the sea, ships and sailors, in his
tory and in fiction. Discussions and
reading lists cover accounts Of voy.
ages Of discovery, adventure and
commerce, the famous ships Of war
and peace, the slave trade, piracy,
mutiny, disaster and battle. It's an
indispensable chrt to sea lore for
the fireside navigator. Price: So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Roger Sullivan Of Marion, Marine private at Paris
Island is frloughing with his parents Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Sullivan former residents Of East Clay Street
"Red" Quigey Of Prospect has gone in for chickens
and is raising 100 of them at present Frances Main
struc recently celebrated her first wedding anniversary
Her hubby is with the Army at Fort Bliss Texas.
Claire Rompre, former member of the Benrus Watch
Girls softba team is studying at Putnam College pre-
paratory to taking for entrance into the Order OF
he Sisters Of Charity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Ira Fetbroth, former employe of the Chase Grand
Street Office has been transferred from Fort Collins,
Colorado to KearS, Utah. He's now private first class
Doris Colby believes in Santa Claus The petite Cen
ter Street beaucian still has hopes OF getting two tickets
for the Army-Notre Dame football game next week.
Maryn Maloney daughter of Senator and Mrs. Francis
T. Maloney Of Meriden, chrstened the submarine Pom
fret at the first triple launching in sub construction
history yesterday, marking the wartime celebration OF
Navy Day at Portsmouth, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Mrs Florence Shaw and Mrs Lena Smith, employees
of the BenruS Watch Company, are among the few
Waterbury mothers who have four in the service
Charley Rosenthal is with the Merchant Marines
somewhere in Argentina. Bernard Clarity is an Army
private at Camp Ham, California Frank Yoskavich
IS carpenters mate with the Navy somewhere in the
South Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Tommy Lawlor of Highland Avenue, former Crosby
High basketball STAR is home with medical discharge
after more than 10 months service in the Pacific battle
area He reports the things most in the minds of the
boys there is the fact they are 27OO miles from
home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
HUNTS DEER 50 YEARS

Pennington, Me. (UP)-Harry r.
Moore, 81, retired Boston clokhier,
hasn't missed Maine deer-hunt-
ing season for more than q half
century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Patsy Brown genial operator Of the Silver Chalet
eatery West Main Street. is busy man these days
arranging final details for the 18th annual dog show
Of the widely heralded Boston Terrier Club of Connect
cut which will be held at his emporium December
under the sponsorship Of Corporal Frank Coyle Post,
American Legion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

James Mattrella Of Al Elizabeth Street, tailor at
Fitzgerald g. Platt'S, has son. James, Jr, at the
Nays Pharmacist School at Chelsea Mass. The sea
man second class is chip off the ole black as his
popular dad served in the First World War. Young
Jimmy is a graduate Of Leavenworth High School and
prior to joining the cOlors worked at the Waterbury
Tool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

John p Shea better known on Washington Hill
as "Stubby" predicts John Monagan will retain the
moyoralty with LOO plurality COP John Kear-
ney in the city election next Tuesday "Stubby" was
recently medically discharged from the armed forces
Connie FetbrOth has resigned her JOB with Grand
Street store to accept position with the Clayton
Tewery firm on Bank Street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

The turkey crop Is rather small,
Perhaps we won't get any at oil
SO much must go to the Army and Navy
We won't even get in on the gravy.
That's the way we hear 1t one day.
Then the following they say
Turkeys not scarce-oh, how NIGEL
You can get tat q price.
November without turkey does not please,
Sort Of like crackers without the cheese.
The scarcer they.are we're confessing,
The more we yearn for portion with dressing.
We've given up T-bones and prime rib roast
brace of lamb chops on piece Of toast.
But when November be 1t cold or murky
Come what may we're talking turkeyl EN- En-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Ernie PyIe's Homespun War Book
Puts Reader Right In FoxhoIe
BY NEA Service

personal out this
bat in the same league with Ernie Pyes This Is Your War
that the rowing correspondent went through he'll
spectacular than did other returned from the 'front.' The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Souvenir hunters can go too far some time This
is evident by the recent removal of of the four large
gOd" stars the roll of honor plaque set up in the
City Hall lobby hOnOrng former employees now in Uncle
Sans armed forces The star removed by someone
unscrewing it from the corner of the plaque What
value il could be to anyone other than as souvenir,
has irate city officials guessing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
I53O--WBRY-.96

3:30--Now and Forever
3:iS-CFeen Valley, U. 8. a.
4:0O-Xour Home Front Reporter
asaS--kewa Summary
lsa0--FouF CIuhmeA
f:4k--Perry Como, Songs
S;00~-Fun with Dunn
observation-disclosures
k.4b~~Amerienn Women
6se0~~AlnioF George Fielding M
Nlilott
Sis southland singing
eiNn~NeWe
6ilk-Tho world Today
eskH~Xha Meaning 81 the News
1sH9~w Raymond Massey
3iN1~mlIatfF &aWe4 an4 AIIn A4NHI1
MM#HFN
4ssHIa& stNH#'IH#H TAIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

merchant fleet and on the railways.
This year, to celebrate "Womei1's
Dali" q train manned entirely by
women arrived in Moscow from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

Fancy that. The ggglng young girl always settles
Guess what went on the ration list as result of the last
government jam session (You guessed it the first tme
The cost of living is certainly up, said the house
TOP pantry shelf. The house wife in checking up her
dry groceries is also trying to find out If the same num-
Der Of beans make Ave. . . The man Of the house says
that iust because he does good job with the leaves In
the yard Is no reason why he should be referred to as an
old rake Our Boys overseas are showing ther metall
Have YOU been one Of the folks at hume 10 show yours
their winter clothes and discovering that the moths had
pretty good time last summer also. When It comes
"a hanrols "roll your own Is nice motor, II you roll
them into war bondsl That's not something that got
caught In Marys hair It's her new fall hat what there Is
nl III In about two months every youn6ster VIII love
4 est man. dressed up as Santa Claus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28

RuGRlea, Mary Aston, Mincha
Auer and Others
8s3o-SinNInR Bill
asAB--X0uF Army HapoRt@p
e;sB-Nows~-Bilf Henry
As00-Kn9oF HoWea Amateurs
< s;30--4he plnah shore Program
1o,oo--The First Line
1os1o-xIa 1a Romance
ffsoo-N8We
WITHDRAWN q Christian Mis-
sion on World OFanr~HuMnaR
WoIlaa. #oFmer 0n4eFFA4es
eE Station
1880 nNzHaHa Heatl an0 hiH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-28
TALKING TURKEY

- . -
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Price Funeral
This Afternoon

Ann Arbor, Aug. 31-Funeral SER
vices were this afternoon at .
o'clock for Miss Florence Price,
who died Saturday after an illness
Of several months at st. Joseph's
Mercy Hospital. The daughter OF
Joseph F. and Sara Van Deren
Price, she was born Jan. 3. 1876, in
Milwaukee, Wis. and had lived in
Ann Arbor since 1910. Miss Price
had been employed mere as the sec
rotary OF the YWCA. and later
held the same position in Malwau-
kee She was a member OF the
First Congregational Church, the
local League OF Women Voters,
and the Story Tellers' League.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Ella G.. Heartt, Ann Arbor. A broth
er, Richard, preceded her in death.
Services were at the Muehlig Cha
pei. Dr. Leonard A. Parr officiating,
and interment was in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Miss Helen Brown Becomes
Bride of Ezra ]. Bechtel

was held at the Ladies' Aid Hall,
where ice cream and cake were
served.
The bride has attended the Belle
vile High School and has been en-
ployed at the A. G. P. store. Mr..
Bechtel is employed at the Ford
Bomber Plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bechtel are taking
a trip to ST. Louis, Mo, and will
be at home after Sept. Is at 1850
Newberg Rd.
Guests were present from Fern
dale. Milan. Plymouth, Ypsilani,
Wayne and Denton.
The bride has been feted with
several showers on Tuesday eve
ming Miss Phyllis Smith entertain
ed at her home on Hancock DR.. at
a red and white kitchen shower, on
Wednesday afternoon the Ladies
Aid was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Milton PETIT in honor OF the
bride-elec' Mrs. Jennings Camp
bell gave a shower for her niece,
Miss Brown. at her home on Willis
Rd Also Mrs. Norman Bechtel en-
tertained at shower in her honor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

tYpsilantI Farm Bureau)
GRAIN
Wheat (buD ................$l6f
Rye (bu) .................. LOS
Oats (buD .......,........ II
Ia. corn (cwtl ............ $50
PRODUCE
(Wolfs Grocery
Eggs, strictly fresh (doz) 5 As
Green onions (doz. bunches). LOO
Green and yellow beans (bu) leo
Cabbage Qb) .............. .O6
Cucumbers (buD ...,..-..... 400
d. onions go lbs) ........ 2.65
Tomatoes (buD ............. 200
Sweet corn (doz) .......... 80
Bects (doz. lunches ........ 100
Radishes (doz bunches) 49,. 100
Potatoes (buJ '.............. zoo
Apples (bu.) ...............' 500
Muskmelons (buD ....,.... 800
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Miss Rouse Bride
of New York Man

Ann Arbor, Mich, Aug. Sl-Miss
Margaret A Rouse, daughter OF
Prof and Mrs Louis Joseph Rouse,
Michigan Ave. became the bride OF
Donald Walter Patten. some OF Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Patten. Skaneat-
eles, y. Y. in a ceremony Saturday
afternoon in the First Corgrega-
tional Church here. DR.. Leonard A..
Parr officiated at the ceremony.
A reception in the Ethel Foun-
tain Hussey lounge Of the Mich
igan League followed the cere-
mony, after which Mr.. and Mrs
Patten let for short wedding
trip.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
YpsiIan+i Markets
Buying Prices)

(YpsilantI farm Bureau)
GRAIN
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

Denton, Mich. Aug. 31-A lovely
early fall wedding took pdace Sat
urday evening when Helen Marie
Brown, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown, became the bride Of
Ezra ]. Bechtel, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bechtel, Ecorse Rd.
The ring ceremony was performed
at Z o'clock at the Brown home,
Mott Rd. by Rev. William R. Shaw.
Garden flowers were used as dec
orations.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father and was gowned in
a brown street length dress and
wore a corsage OF white roses.
Miss Eleanor Brown, sister of the
bride, and Fred Bechtel, brother of
the bridegroom, were the couples
attendants. Miss Brown was gown
ed in blue and wore a corsage OF
pink roses.
Mrs. Brown chose a brown dress
for her. daughters wedding, with
corsage OF yellow roses. Mrs.
Betchtel was also dressed in brown
and wore a corsage Of yellow roses.
A reception for about 100 guests
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

cy. S4.50-5 bu.: No. /. S3.5o-4 bu.
Yellow transparents. $500 3s5
small, 4l-42c, L. S. Grade b, large
on No. ! grade.
Wealthy. bu. No. 1 2ia inch, S2.bO-
2.75.
TOMATOES -12Qts NO /, 75-S5c.
PEACHES -HaleJlyeIH, bu. $780,
AS: South Ravens, large. bu.,
$3.50; small. $3.50.
PEARS Bartletts, bu, No. l, Pin,
S450-5.
CANTELOU PES 9s, 75c SlOO;
larger, $2.00-2.50.
PLUMS Burbanks. in half bush
els. $50.
CUCUMBERS- Steers. $3.50 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
AUTOS MENACE TANKS

BERWICK. Pa.-UP- Orange
Street citizens, who made charges
in borough council Of recklessness
the men who test army
tanks, received a newspaper-pub-
lished apology from the drivers.
who cited their record of only one
accident in three years. They added
that they are often menaced by
Cow boy" auto and bus drivers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

Poultry
BROILERS; 271ac; capons. lbs.
up, 81; under pounds, 275O;
fowls, 24.60; stays. 1880: geese.
25; turkeys under IS lbs, 1850;
IS to % lbs. 34.1O: % lbs up. 1910:
ducks, 81. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
TAKES OWN LIFE
Yesterdays Answer

Benton Harbor Aug. 31-Because
she fsilec TO pass a physical exam
ination for the WAC was said by
Coroner Louis c. Kerliskowski to
have prompted 22-year-old Vivian
Porter to shoot and kill herself in
her home near Berrien Springs
Monday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31

Fruits
APPLES-Delicious, fancy. 1913 50
bu,; No. !, $500 bu.; Mcintosh,
fancy, s3.50-4 bu.: No. l. $685.
bu.; No. .. Sl.5O bu.; Northern
Spies. No. l. $S.50-4; Jonathans,
No. l. S2.75.3 bu.; Steel Reds, fan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Rural Events
THUR SDAY
Salem

THURSDAY
Salem
The Red Cross will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Roberts.
Sheldon
The ". S. c. S. will meet at the
church where a cooperative dinner
viii be served at 1890.
Lincoln District
The Girl Scouts will present a
play at the Lincoln School at s p,
m. Murderer at Large. Harlow
Laing's string quintet will play.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
YOUNG PIANIST HoNoREo.

WELLESLEY, Mass.-UP - Six
year-old Marcia Woodruff Is the
youngest pianist ever to play be-
fore the National Guild OF Piano
Teachers, who gave her highest
honors on her recent recital OF 10
memorized selections. The flaNen-
haired daughter Of an NJ. |, T. pro-
fessor. she mas been taking lessons
for six months, but played her own
tunes on the piano when she was
old enough to reach the instru-
ment.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-31
Daily Market Report

Detroit, Aug. 31-CATTLE: Good
fed steers and yearlings S1475-
1850. mostly Sl5.OO-l5.5O with an
odd choice individual 10 $1,000. load
good TO choice Western Cornbelt
fed yearlings and comparable grade
native fed steers with weight held
around $15.75: grass steers S14OO
down u $1,000 and grass heifers
S10.0013.95 according to grade. load
fat Kentucky grass steers held
above Sl4.00, loadlots Kentucky and
Southwest grass steers sold Sll.75-
1885. beef cows S9.50-l2.00, some
fleshy cutter ard common beef
cows mixed 1925 Gamers and cut
ter S6.25-9.00 mainly $3.50 upward
medium and good bulls largely
Sll.25-13.50. uniformly good bulls
S13.25-13.50 with odd head to $13.75;
plain light bulls sS00-11.00. Good to
choice 325-500-pound Southwest
stock steer calves S14O0-15.00. steer
and heifer calves mixed scaling
200 pounds $500. good 276-pound
straight heifer calves S14.OO. medi-
um grade yearling stock steers
s11.5O-l2.5O: common SllO0 down.
CALVES: Bulk good and choice
$3.50, few strictly choice $500.
common and medium Sl3.OO-15.50.
HOGS: Bulk 1S0-24O-pound butch
ers s15.00-l5.10: extreme top $15.20
to small killers on some 200-225'
pounds: bulk 24O.3OO-pound S14.75-
1890: 100000 pounds. s14.40-l460;
140-l70 pound Lights mainly s14.00;
1875: good 3OO-5OO pound sows.
$l31O-13.35; best light sows 1880;
weights above 500 pounds mainly
$12S5.
SHEEP Most good to choice ma
tive spring lambs -S15.00-15.25 with
bucks out, usually at S1.0o discount,
extremely early top $3.50 sparing-
" closing practical limit $500. me.
dunn TO good lambs. largely $1,000.
1850: Gull and common outs $500
1900: common to choice shorn
slaughter ewes s4O0-7.O0.
Poultry
BROILERS; 271sc; capons, 6 lbs.
up, 81; under 6 pounds, 27.50;
fowls, 24.60; stays. 1880: geese.
25; turkeys under IS lbs, $3.50;
IS to % lbs. 34.1O: % lbs up. 1910;
ducks, 81. No loading or unloading
Saturday or Sunday.
Grain
WHEAT-No. 2, Sis.
BARLEY-No. mailing range,
14.5 moisture, Sl.19-l32; feeding
s127.
Eggs
EGGS-Whites, L. S. grade A. jun
DO, sac; extra large, SIC;
large. soc; medium, acc;
U. S. Grade B. large, 44c; me-
dium 4O-4O.3c; U. S. grade c, large
39l4c; Browns, L. s. Grade \,
large 49.9-50.5c; medium, 1880.
Fruits
APPLES-Delicious, fancy. $3.50
bu.; No. !, $500 bu.: Mcintosh,
fancy, $3.50-4 bu.: No. l. S3-3.25
bu.; No. 2. Sl5O bu.; Northern
Spies. No. /. $500; Jonathans,
No. l. s2.75.3 bu.; Steel Reds, fan.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

be winter wedding instead of the
June one we expected"
Like so many lovely engaged glrIs,
Roberta counts on Ponds to keep
her complexion fresh with that
beautifully cared for look that adds
so much to girls appeal. *There's
something about Ponds Cold
Cream that agrees especially we'll
with my skin,'' she says. ''It's such
a soft, smooth cream, and extra
grand for cleansing, l think"
Fi,yt-she smooths Ponds Cold
Cream all over her face and throat.
Pats briskly to soften and release
Evening star., 1943-11-07
SHES ENGAGED!
g.: e.: 6&4%%/>N~I%~/
t A0/


dirt and makeup. Tissues off well.
Second-she "rinses" with more
snowy-soft Ponds, whirling her
white tipped fingers around in
little spirals. This second creaming
makes her skin feel extra soft and
clean she says. Then, she tissues
off again.
Give your face delightful twice-over
creaming with Pond's-every night and
every morning for in-between clean
ups, too. You'll see why it's no accident
engaged girls like Roberta, society beau
ties like exquisite Mrs. Anthony J.
Drexel, III and Katharine Mellon love
this soft-smooth face cream. Get Jour
Jar of Ponds Cold Cream today.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

HER RLNG-a beautiful
9-carat solitaire, with
baguette diamon-.. on either
side. The settingis platinum.
Evening star., 1943-11-07

NAVAL OFFICERS FI4NCEE-
ROBERTA BOSWOR1H of Highland
Park, M-cngaged to It. E. Gardner Comn-
selman of Evanston. Shs is the daughter
of DIR. and Mrs. Robert r. BOs,Uofth,
prominent North Shore Ch,cagoans.
O/LA.NS CHA.NGEquick as tel
~ egraph message these wartime
days. Roberta wedding invitations
were engraved, her wedding dress
ready then her 6ance was Or
dered to report for immediate sea
duty!
''He won't get leave for several
MONTHS" she told us, so it will
Evening star., 1943-11-07

OFFICIAL WAR MESSAGE
Women workers are urgently
needed now-in plants, in
stores, in restaurants, utilities,
laundries, community serv-
ices. You can help! Check
local Help Wanted ads-then
get advice from the local US.
Employment Service.