davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
RADIANT LIVING
lis EYER LIYINGNESs
By REV. c. M. GRIFFETH
Pastor Methodist Church, Ceeilton, Nd.

What Christian is not fascinated
with the experiences of those two
disciples who, on that Sunday
morning after the crucifixion,
trudged their weary way along the
road to Emmaus?
You will remember how, as they
walked along, they were Joined by
stranger. To him they poured
out their grief. When they reached
their humble home they urged this
unknown companion to accept the
hospitality of their evening meal.
1t was as they were eating that
the startling thing occurred. This
stranger had taken into his. hands
piece of bread. He was breaking
it. 1t was great moment. For in
that moment they recognized Him,
1t was none other than Jesus
living againi Just think of it! Sit
ting at their table and eating with
them and talking with them!
How they must have rubbed their
eyes in astonishment and looked
again. But He was not there! AT
the moment of recognition, He had
vanished
Out into the night they bolted
and raced back to Jerusalem.
Bursting into the room where the
other disciples were gathered. they
shouted out the glorious and un-
believable news.
Are we. His modernday disciples
aware of the everlivingness of
Jesus Christ? Do you realize the
glorious fact that He sits today also
at your table and that He would
like to bring to you some thrilling
recognition of His everlivingness?
Did not He Himself say: Behold,
| am with you always?"
This is a fact most gloriously
true! Many have felt the healing
and inspiring touch of His invisible
hands.
You too may participate in the
10y of the realization of the ever
ivingness of the Christ.
The Christ is indeed by your
side!
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
RELIGION IN BOOKS
By RoY I. TAwEs


TED MALONE'S SCRAPBo0K,
Bookmark Press, Camden, New Jer-
sey. So. Readers of Good House
keeping Magazine, radio listeners
to the Between the Bookends"
program, and lovers of poetry will
welcome this book with gladness.
There are more than three hundred
and fifty pages of selected favor
ties. The secular and religious
press are widely quoted. Well
known poets are included with the
lesser known in these readings of
life. There are smiles and tears,
comfort and cheer, challenge and
faith for living. Several selections
are appropriate to pulpit use.
others will prove treasures for the
reading hour. The tribute to Mary
White by William Allen White is
a classic. Badger Clark's "The
Job" carries a great message. The
book is chock full of good stuff.
This reviewer likes the Malone
comment that introduces the
poems.
THE GRIT TO GRAPPLE WITH
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
LINCOLN

Mrs. Thomas Cardwell of viii
mington, who has been spending
several days with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Donovan, returned
home on Tuesday.
Bill Martin spent last week will
relatives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Matte Roach returned home
on Sunday after a two weeks visit
with relatives in Woodbury., N. ].
On Sunday, December 81, Mrs
Hylan Wharton underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis in the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Her condi-
tion at present is fine.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald spent
the weekend in Chester as the
guest of Mrs. Nora Frampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morgan
had as guests for dinner on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Tuck
er and children, Winifred, Elwood,
Leon and Ralph and Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Caswell of
Long Island City, N. Y, and Miss
Betty Watt of fredericksburg, Md.
spent Saturday with Mrs. Cas-
wells father, J. L. Clendaniel.
The Loyal Workers class will
hold its January meeting at the
home of Mrs. Boyce Short on Mon
day evening. January II. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Roberts of
Middletown, spent last weekend
with his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs Ora Roberts.
Miss Ethel Mae Warren spent the
weekend with friends in Whining
ton.
Mrs. Cora Weatherly and daugh-
ter. Miss Isabel Timewell, have re-
turned home from a 10 day visit
with relatives in Oneonta, n. Y.
Harry F. Warren and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paynter Collins and son Reedy
spent Sunday near Harrington as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Smack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Southland
have returned home after spending
the holidays with relatives in
d. c. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Joseph Unsinn
and Earl Sheldon.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Lynch and
family of Milford. spent last Thurs
lay with their daughter and SON
n-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Fitz-
gerald. Jr.. and family.
Alr and Mrs. William Passwaters
and son Billy visited relatives in
on Sunday.
Services for Sunday. January 10:
Morning worship 10 o'clock.
Church school II a. m.
At this time the annual election
II officers will take place.
Young Peoples meeting at p.
n.
Sermon at 7:30 p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school 2
,. N. Afternoon worship p. m.
Rev. Thos. B. Brinton, pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

The Individual American worker
has taken the initiative and made
war production his own individual
enterprise" The men who manage
or work in the industries that pro-
duce the raw materials, no less
than the men who turn out the
finished guns and tanks, are war
producers. Coal and iron, crude
oil, timber and electric power may
appear no different at the source,
in war than in peace. But the men
who produce them know that, like
food, they are the key to victory.
The natural resource industries
are the efficient backbone of the
war effort. They are efficient be-
cause like all other industry they
are worked by individuals with
burning desire to win the war.
After the war they will be oper-
ated with the same kind of eff
cheney to rebuild civilization. AS
Mr.. Drucker pointed out, Wash
ington is not producing the ma
chimes to win victory. 1t sets the
goals. 1t regulates the flow of or
ders and distribution of materials. /
Its task is as essential as that of
Industry. But it should never be
confused with the task of indus
.ry.. Production hinges on the drive
If Independent citizens. Industry is
'un by Independent citizens. The
in the future will be to see
hat it stays that way.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
Nutrisionist for the State board Of Health
USE CITRUS FRUITS IN SEASON

According to Food Administrator
Wickard the production of fresh
citrus fruits is 125 to 1870 per cent
over the average for 1935-39. This
is good news in view of the neces-
sary rationing of canned fruits and
vegetables. Midwinter is the sea-
son when oranges, grapefruit and
tangerines are plentiful. 1t is pa
triotic to use these fresh and plen-
tiful citrus fruits as often as poss-
ible in place of the scarcer canned
ones.
The use of fresh citrus fruits is
healthful as well as patriotic. All
citrus fruits-oranges, grapefruit,
lemons and tangeries-are excep-
tionally rich in vitamin C. While to-
matoes are another excellent source
of this vitamin. they are consider
ed only half as good as oranges.
Plenty of vitamin c helps guard
against winter colds and undue IA
tigue.
To get all the vitamin C from
citrus fruits use the whole fruit,
not just the juice. 1t has been esti-
mated that half the vitamin C may
be left with the pulp in the skin
when you squeeze orange Juice.
If you must store cut citrus fruit
or juice already squeezed be sure
that they are tightly covered as
air destroys vitamin c.
Using fresh fruits and vegetables
when they are in season will help
conserve the store of canned and
frozen ones. Every year we have
become familiar with a greater
variety of commercially canned and
frozen foods. Now, our use of these
canned and frozen foods will be
limited. In their place we
must substitute seasonal fruits and
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
YOU MIGHT FIGURE THIS OUT

The wise men of Washington
and elsewhere tell you about what
is going to happen in 1913 and 1914.
But Ernie Pyle has been writing
home to a string of American news
papers from North Africa. and he
reports our soldiers looking for
bets that Hitler and Mussolini will
be licked in April. 1913. The
Germans and Italians are facing
complete breakdowns in manpower,
planes, ships. foods. transportation
and war materials. On the other
hand the Allied Nations are strong
er today than they ever were be-
fore. 1t doesn't take a military or
a typewriter strategist to figure out
that American soldiers in Africa
are apt to have the low-down on
the war
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. Luther Z. Painter, Pastor
Sunday. January 10

Sunday, January 10.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Glasses
for all. Come worship with us in
our Sunday school.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Old fashioned praise service. Come,
enjoy the fellowship of the saints.
Evening worship at IA 5o'clock
Preaching of the word that brings
results. People are drawing close
to God.
Tuesday, s p. m. come enjoy
young peoples service with us.
Alice Wisseman in charge.
Thursday, s p. m. preaching.
Wednesday, December 80, s p. M,
school Christmas program.
Everybody invited to attend.
The church where the fire of
Pentecost is still burning.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

Ice breakers of the Kickapoo class
operating in the North Atlantic cost
approximately S1O,OOO,OOO. You can
help our Navy build these ships by
investing at least ten percent of your
income in War Bonds every pay
day. Enroll in the payroll savings
plan or apply at the nearest bank
or postoffice. U.S.. Treasury Department
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
REDEEM

There will be services at McCol-
ley's Church next Sunday. as fol-
lows: Sunday School at 200, Yer
non Wa ker, superintendent !:
preaching at 800 by Rev. David
Campbell. Everyone invited to
come out.
The McColley's Sunday-school
heeled their election of officers on
Sunday, January 3. The officers
are as follows: Superintendent.
Vernon Walker; Assistant, Preston
Donovan; secretary. Mildred Dono-
van; assistant. Gladys Rust;
treasury. Charles A. Rust; presi
dent of missionary. Alice DonO-
van; secretary of missionary. Nora
Donovan; treasury of missionary.
Edwin Clendaniel; president of
temperance, Charles Rust. Jr.;
president of Cradle Roll, Nora
Donovan; pianist. Florence DOno-
van; president of recreation. Gladys
Rust; librarians. Richard Clendan-
iel, Howard Clendaniel. Carlton
Rust, Bobbie Daisey and Robert
Lake. The teachers are as fol-
lows: Mems Bible Glass. Rev. Da-
vid Campbell; assistant. Jacob
Smith; Ladies' Bible Glass, Mrs.
Dorothy Burton; assistant. Mrs.
Campbell: senior class, Mrs. Mil
dred Burton; assistant. Mrs. Ver-
non Walker; boys class, Charles
Rust; Sunshine Circle. Mrs. Helen
Pritchett; assistant. Mrs. Jacob
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton and
Mr. and Mrs. Paris Burton enter
tanned the following as dinner
guests on Saturday, in honor of
their wedding anniversaries: Rev /
and Mrs. David Campbell Mr.. and |
Mrs. Charles c. Donovan, Mr.. and |
Mrs. John o. Donovan, Mr. and /
Mrs. Ration Webb. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Donovan and Norman and |
Betty. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey, |
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jester and
George and Norris Lee Chaffin.
Evening callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, Mr.. George Forst,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Donovan
and family.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Rust and family were Mr..
md Mrs. Edward Rust and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
md family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Hilton Penuel and family on Thurs
lay evening.
Miss Helen Jones has been spend
ng some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Morgan and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rust and
amily entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
fred Rust andi son, Lester, on
tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Donovan
nd family called on Mr.. and Mrs.
tobert Clendaniel and family on
unday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralton Webb enter
aimed the following at dinner on
'riday: Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bur- :
On and son Paris, Mr.. and Mrs.
harles c. Donovan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Toward Donovan and Norman and
city. Mr.. and Mrs. John o. DonO-
an, Harvey Webb and friend, Miss
Iarie Button.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton, Jr.
nd son, Billy, called on Mr.. and !
RS. Charles H. Donovan and
lmily on Sunday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
nd family entertained Mr.. and
rs. Hilton Penuel and family on
uesday evening. F
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Rust =
lied on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ust and family on Saturday even
g.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clendaniel
i'd son, Richard. called on Mr.. and
rs. Charles Dickerson on Satur-
".
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clendaniel
tertained Rev. and Mrs. David
,mpbell on Thursday. Il
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
4
~A0tHoAsHssxMlsM
WAR BONDS.
n r.

1t is imperative that the ship lanes
be kept free of ice. With American
troops occupying Iceland and the
Navy using the northern route for
transportation of supplies to Russia,
ice breakers are essential to Naval
operations. The ice breaker is a
specially constructed ship with
heavily armored bows and power
ful engines that crush the ice foes
rather than ram through them.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

The real statesmen in Washing
ton favor building heavy transport
and carrier planes. The idea that
these huge air ships are competi-
tors of steamship lines, or battle
ships, is being discarded. There is
room enough for both kinds Of
transportation. Air power is faster,
but sea power still has plenty of
advantages. One can travel from
the United States to any part of
the world i'm few days, or week.
That's where air transportation
plays its important part in the new
problems of transportation in war
time. But we'll keep our ships.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Northwest Second Street
"a Bible Teaching, Gospel
Preaching Ministry"
DhfIiu InrI DnrAnn
PhiIip l.. Lord, Pastor

Sunday. January 10.
10 a. m.-Bible School.
II a. m.-Morning Worship SER
vice. Observance of the Lords Sup
per.
1880 p. m.-Evening gospel SER
vice.
s p. m, Friday, Prayer and praise
service.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
CHURCHES In MILFORD
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
Charles w. Baker, Pastor
S. E. Front Street

Sunday, January 10.
$3.50 A. M.-SunGay school. Mr..
Hubert Passwaters. Supt.
11:00 A. M.-Morning worship
service:
200 P. Mold fashioned song
and praise.
500 P. M.-Preaching.
1880 P. NJ. Wednesday - Prayer
and Praise service.
You are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

LIFE by Strother A. Campbell.
Baptist Book Store, Baltimore. 81.
A well planned book of sermons in
the Broadman Pulpit Series. The
topics have appeal. The messages
relate to the present scene, and are
institutional in content. In these
perilous times when there is dan
Ger that civilization may be de-
stroyed and paganism, brutality,
and savagery may become the
standards of emn and nations, we
need above all the gift which
Christ alone can impart-the grit
to. grapple with life.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
ST. JOHNS r. c. CHURCH
Rev. T.. J. Mccarthy, Ph. d., Rector

Sunday, January 10.
MILFORD (St. Johns church, $3.50
A NJ.
SEAFORD CSt. Mary's church,
500, $3.50 A. NJ.
REHOBOTH (St. Edmond's church,
11:00 A. NJ. During July and Au-
gust-7:0O, 300, 1000, 11:OO
A. M
FORT SAULSBURY-S:O0 A. NJ.
BETHANY BEACH CAMP-9:30
A. NJ.
Before Mass.
Religious Instruction-After Mass.
Holy Day and other services as
announced.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
SAINT JOHNS CHURCH
Evangelical Lutheran
100 E. Lotus Street, Dover
Pnnl Emil HILLS. Pastor

IuUI EHlII HUIIss TdsIUI
Bible School and Adult Bible
Glass at 10 A. NJ.
Divine Worship each Sunday at
IL A. NJ.
Celebration of Holy Communion
on the second Sunday of the month
at IL A. NJ.
Special Services on high festi-
walls.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

WHEN YOU HELP create a
strong and prosperous town by
YOUR industry. public spirit, and
cooperation. you help create a
strong country. and thus you per-
form a patriotic duty
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at p. m.
in Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

Even the Red Cross knitters have
adopted the slogan: Remember
Purl Harder"
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. NJ Eugene HungerfOrd, Pastor
"The Church of a Spirit"
SUNDAY. JANUARY 10. 1913.
300 MCass Meeting. Inspratonal Harry Emory
lOOO A MChurch School,
is friendly school, and withu
11;O0 A. M-Morning Worship
6:45 Fellowship All young peope attend if
possible. III
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship
on evenings at III o'clock
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
THE AVENUE METHODIST CHURCH

Frank HersOn, d. d.. Minister
SUNDAY, JANUARY TO- 1913
945 A. MSession
graded school with classes
IlOO A
Brother. Music of merit by the chancel
$50 r MYouth Fellowship Service All
1880 P MEvening worship
Sixty minutes of interesting worship us
Sunday
Midweek Church Service Thursday evening at 1880
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
DUOTLuulIYl
/s/e/

Peter F. Drucker, writing in the
Saturday Evening Post, observes
that: "The production battle is not
being won in Washington. The en-
gineers in Detroit and Cleveland,
the chemists in West .Virginia's
Kanawha Valley, the foremen and
mechanics in thousands of plants
all over the country have convert
ed this country in a few months
from the least armed into the best
armed of the great powers =.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
"The Church On The Plaza"
John Jackson Brown Jr., Pastor


SUNDAY JANUARY TO- 1943.
9:45 MThe Junior Church Gordon
reverent service of praise followed
tian education in graded classes.
Il:OOA MMonng Worship
Mrs Julia Holland. he pastor.
$3.50 r. MEvenng Worship
oil this service will be held Phillip Walls
and not at the church.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
Weekday School of Christian Education will
allotment will permit heating
Education projects and this school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Why Lody Esther Foee Powder
Is So FIofferina

Lady Esther Face Powder is extra
aattering because it's made differ
entity. 1t isn't just mixed, just sifted,
in the usual way. It's bloDn by Twin
Hurricanes blended with the speed
and power of hurricanes - to look
clearer, smoother and more Aattering
on your skinl
Because Of this patented, exclusive
method OF hurricane blending, the
texture Of Lady Esther Face Powder
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Graft Jury Hunts
Rep. StoCkfish,
Named as Briber

Indications that state Rep.
Walter y. Stockfish, named by
Rep. Stanley J. Dombrowski as
handling the payoff in bribery
charges under investigation by a
grand jury. had made preparations
to disappear 10 avoid service of a
jury subpoena had been discovered
today al his home, 1859 Cal
lagher Hamtramck.
Information was given 10 grand
Jury Investigators that clues to
the disappearance would be found
when his home was searched.
Upon their arrival at the residence,
they found two notes, one lndicat-
ING that he might he expected 10
stay away AT least two more days.
The first. addressed to the news
boy. instructed him 10 leave no
papers until Tuesday" The second
was to the milkman, and said:
please don't leave any milk
for me until next Thursday"
Both notes apparently had been
written az about the same time
Dombrowski charged that Stock
fish paid him 10 vote against the
anti-branch banking bill at the
1871 legislative session.
DombroWski is now under three
and half to l5-Year sentence for
perjury after he unaccountably
admitted his story of being bribed
by Charles F. Hemans, now a
major in the army provost mar
sharS department, was false.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
Big } Guarantee
Iran Independence

Viet control of that nation or the
American supply line 10 Iran
AS yet il has not been defined
throuFh-efficial- inklings whether
Pres dent Roosevelt or Prime
Minister Churchill also obtained a
similar concession from Premier
Stain on the touchy question Of
the postwar status OF the Baltic
states and Finland
In return, Stain undoubtedly
has found his path free TO fuller
participation in the Atlantic char
ter principles and readily agreed
10 a handS-off policy concerning
strictly European, British and
American domestic affairs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
STAIN SATISFIED

Diplomatic authorities RESPONSE
bic for circulating news of the
conference - the announcement
having been withheld for six days
for security reasons-made II
clear that Stain and Voroshilov,
as well as Foreign Commissar
Molotov. who accompanied them,
were delighted with the outcome
Of the deliberations.
There was a fairly clear indica-
ton that the idea Of Gordon
sanitaire" around defeated Ger
many - a proposal rejected by
Moscow-had been dropped as I'M
feasible. In return. Stain was
believed 10 have promised fuller
and more open participation in
the principles of the Atlantic
Charter and agreed 10 hands
off policy in strictly European,
British and American domestic
affairs.
According 10 official indications,
the talks were smoothed over by
MoScow's recent on n C e d
abandonment of the Communist
Internationale which would have
provided a stumbling block to UNI
inhibited conversations.
NO RED ARMY CHIEFS
One striking aspect of the
meeting was the absence of any
Red Army leaders save Voroshilov,
which was interpreted as con-
elusive indication that so far as
its own task in the war is con-
cerned. the Soviet Union believes
ii is fulfilling all obligations by
tieing down a couple of hundred
German divisions in White Russia
and the Ukraine.
Russia therefore will continue
10 do lust what she has been
doing, although there is a chance
of even Intensified sSure'
against the ha-AcSs TX .,s- s,-,.sS- (.
the moment the British and
American armies, air. forces and
navies strike in c6-ordinated blows
from the British Isles and the
Mediterranean.
At the same time, the invasion
of the European mainland from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06

CAIRO, Dec. 6 CINS)-The pri-
mary purpose Of the Allied confer
ence az Teheran was 10 plan the
defeat OF NaZi Germany as speedily
a. possible, but the political i'm
plications Of the discussions also
were of far-reaching Importance
and as such should play a trenen-
dous part in shaping the trend of
postwar international relations.
Although the open door invita-
ton TO the world family OF
democratic nations" was broadly
extended TO all nations. the sole
specific guarantee of independent
status was accorded Iran, thus
diSpelling the fear OF postwar So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
70. 4-A.oar. 1M OuHo1 nsL.
pledge Invasion Via Channel

the Mediterranean will continue.
confronting Hitler with the neceS-
Sity Of meeting a three-pronsed
onslaught 10 he carried out under
= massive aerial umbrella
MAP DEFENSIVE
On that basis. Stain is believed
"a have accepted the Anglo
American timetable withou
reservation In brief the confer
ence crossed the IS and dotted
the is Of meticulouS plans 10
launch a knockout offensive
against the Reich the moment
every man, gun, ship and plane
has been assembled under the
most favorable seaSonable Condl-
tionS 10 ensure victory
However the Teheran confer
ence did not Stipulate exactly
what will be done with Germany
after Hitler's defeat. II was obvi-
Gus that a decision. had been
reached 10 restore v democratic
sovereignty 10 the small nations
sucked into the vortex of naziSm,
but no outright threat OF German
dlSmemberment was made i'm the
official declaration
Premier Stain took occasion al
one dinner party 10 pay deep
tribute 10 American war produc-
ton without which. he said. the
United Nations could not and
would not win the war
SiXtY-fnur.Vear-old Stain was
described as the life of the
party" He toasted President
Roosevelt as my fighting friend
at a dinner party last Tuesday
night on Churchill's 69th birthday.
Churchill, in return, toasted the
Soviet leader AS Stain the
Great"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-06
living Proof
In Your Own MirroFI

Why choose face powder because
it is expensive, or because of a clever
package? Judge it only by its appear
ance on your skinl
Try Lady Esther Face Powder
Get the smallest size box, if YOU like
but try hiWhen YOU see how much
smoother and younger it makes your
skin look - its time enough TO get
The largest and most economical size.
But to prove this is the most hatter-
ing powder YOU have ever used, get
the small-size box todayi