davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Is Foscism Here?

The seizure of the Montgomery
Ward store in Chicago by soldiers
Under orders of President Roose-
welt has naturally aroused the ma
ton. Those who oppose the Presi-
dent in that action insist he has
no authority under law to do SO.
They say the President is steadily
leading the nation into fascism and
dictatorship. An article in the last
issue of the United States News
lists a number Of ways in which
President Roosevelt has assumed
powers many of which have not
been granted to him by law. The
list follows:
President Roosevelt has used vast
powers, apparently with and with
out specific authority in preparing
for and conducting this war:
He traded destroyers to Britain
for bases.
He sent troops to Iceland and
Greenland before war.
He issued shoot on-sight" orders
to naval patrols in the Atlantic.
He agreed on joint defense pro-
gram with Canada.
He seized three industrial plants
because of labor disputes.
| All these things were done before
| the attack on Pearl Harbor After
that attack, the exercise OF the
Presidents powers continued on
larger scale:
He has serzed IA more industrial
plants.
He has set up the War Production
Board, the Foreign Economic AID
ministration, the War Labor Board
the Office Of Economic Sterilization
4 the Office of War Mobilization and
host of other war agencies Withou
specific authority.
He is paying subsidies to keel
down retail prices without approva
by Congress.
His War Labor Board is orderin
hundreds of employers to gran
maintenance of membership to I'm
ions, still without specific congress
sional approval.
His. Petroleum Administrator ha
approved a pipe line to be built i
! Arabia.
His agents have made develop
, ment loans to Latin America.
He has informed Japanese citizen
in detention camps. NJ
Now the seizure of the Montgon
cry Ward plant is bringing all thes
: war powers into sharp focus. TIL
/ authors of the War Labor Dispute
, Act insist that they never intende
that Act to be used to seize nor
war plant.
The article goes on to point OF
$ that while President Roosevelt hs
g undoubtedly assumed powers neve
. granted him by the Constitution {
by law, nevertheless other pres
dents have done similarly in tim.
Of great emergency. Both Lincol
and Wilson committed many &C
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
Editor iid|
The Danger Is Greet

A few fires have already broken
out in the timber this spring and
give promise of what may follow to
q greater extent as the season ad-
yances and as the woods become
hotter and drier. The past winter
was unusually lacking in moisture
precipitation and rains SO far this
spring have been unusually light.
Only one result can follow. That
is a dryness in the timber and
danger from fire that have not been
euualled for a number Of years.
Forest workers are looking for
ward with considerable trepidation
to the coming season. They realize
that conditions are about perfect
for destructive fire year. The
forests will undoubtedly be as dry
as finder and if bad fires break out
the manpoWer with which to fight
them is going to be lacking. One
can truly say the outcome is in the
lap of the gods
All of which should impress ev-
eryone with the need Of exerting the
greatest care while in thc~ woods
this year. There is no use in reit-
Grating what that care should con-
sist of. Everyone who has lived in a
timbered district knows what care
lessness will produce. They have
had pounded into them for years the
folly Of being careless with fire
There is no need to tell the people
what should and what should not be-
done. Some good may come, how
ever, by calling to their minds The
unusual danger of the present sea
son and urging them to exert thu
greatest care while in the woods
Fire in the timber has long beer
a great danger and problem. Al
article in this newspaper last Weel
told of laws that Kentucky had ;
hundred years ago to provide pun
ishment for those responsible TO
forest fires. In those days the ma
ton had what was mistakenly sup
posed to be an exhaustless amour
OF timber. And yet they sought t
protect thdr forests against fire b,
Furnishing the careless. Today tina
"exhausueser supply Of timber
pretty wei gone. How much NOR
necessary is it then that we us
every prec&iItion today agains
burning " what timber we hav
left.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING

The official board Of the Metho-
dist Church met on Monday even
ing at the church parlors. Various
matters pertaining to the church
were discussed and the Fourth Quar-
terly Conference date was set for
Thursday evening, May %, at 8
o'clock. Those attending the meet
ing were the Rev. and Mrs. E. Roy
Fort, Mrs. c. H. Clay, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Strom, Mrs. John Sagen,
Mrs. v. A. Sather and Mrs. Earl
Drury.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
DICK FOOD PLANTED

A program for planting food Tor
ducks IS under way, sponsored by
the Rod and Gun Club. A subscrip-
ton was taken and over $4,000 was
donated for that purpose. The food
has been planted in the Bull River
district and in lakes adjacent to
Troy
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
visitor between

was : business visitor between
trains on Monday.
DR.. Edw. Dixon returned from
business trip to Helena.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Hutton will be happy to learn of the
birth of a son on Thursday, May 4,
at the Fl. Wright hospital of Spo-
kane. Mrs. Hutton will be remem-
bered as the former Lura Fewkes
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
EVENING BRIDGE CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. John Sagen enter
tanned their bridge club at their
home on Saturday. The evening
was spent playing contract, at which
Roy Maness won high honors and
Mrs. Arthur Dunkle, the travelling
prize. A dessert course was served
at late hour.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
POT LUCK SUPPER

A group of women enjoyed an
impromptu pot luck supper at the
home of Mrs. EdW Dixon on Thurs
day During the evening contract
was played, at which Mrs. Grover
Smith won the prize. Those pres
ent were Mrs. Grover Smith, Mrs.
Geo. Strom, Mrs. Charlie Cone, Mrs.
Arthur Dunkle, Mrs. J. 3. Farris,
Mrs. Norman Korn, Mrs EdW.
Laehn and the bbstess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
SENIORS ENTERTAINED

Members of the Senior Class were
entertained at a pie party Thurs
day evening after the show, at the
home of Mrs Jack Burns. The
guests enjoyed delicious pie and the
time was spent reminiscing. Those
attending were Hazel Mackey, Bet
tv Russell, Anita Sagen, Pat Savage,
Walter Mason, Jim McCracken and
Superintendent Korn.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
FRIENDLY CLUB

The Friendly Club met on Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. Chef Hoi-
sington. A pot-luck lunch was en-
loved at o'clock. During the at
the PATCHWORK 1 d was Vas o unuse plans ans
to make. The next meeting WIN he
at the home Of Mrs. Rufus Grippe
with Mrs. Shanholtzer hostess.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement OF MISS LeHore
Margaret Drury of Spokane, Wash,
To Harold Krous of Chester, Wash,
has been announced by Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Drury. The wedding will take
place June 90 in ST. Aloysius
Church. The date is also Mr.. and
Mrs Drury's anniversary. The
Drurys are former Troy residents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
NOTICE

All Girl Scouts, who were regis
tered the last year, are requested
to meet on Thursday evening, May
Is, at s o'clock, at the home Of Mrs.
John Sagen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
BAPTISM SERVICES

At the regular church time on
Sunday, May 81, the Rev. E. Roy
Fort will conduct baptismal services
for infants and children.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
GUILD To MEET

The Guild OF the Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church will meet on Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Jennie Bags.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
TROY news
OUR BOYS IN SERVICE

Paul DeyerIe IS spending fur-
Tough here with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Deyerle, of the Yak
district. He has spent the past sew
eral months in Alaska.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11
HOLY TRINITY, TROY
IT.

Monday, May Is.
Evening prayer and sermon 8
p. m.
Friday, May Il. Women's Guild.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

I.h be.ds arc spring and This
Of
and simply made Making your
Bonds
be obtained BY sending ampd
Needework
U.S. TrrmryDr
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-05-11

for which they had no legal au-
thority.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16
LIDOVA POVfDKA

VaJlcl il ZlVOC pOlOZlla. BeZo
slova pozehnala devce krizkem
a pol1bila je.
"Bylas = hodna =" vypra-
villa. "Pambu te posil!"
Sedlak Sc ma d6vce ami nepo-
dival.
Vyplatil mu sluzbu a prida-
val petku. "To mas, ze's nedoc-
kala Vance, zavrcel nevlfdne.
Ale R1za desetikoruny neprija
la. Vratila il a v tn chvfli il O.
schly Shy. Dala mu jen " spa
mem Bohem" a sla.
Ma zaprazf stall Vaclav, iva
II ku zdi obraceny, celem O zed'
opreny. Jeho oblicej byl tax
strhany a bledsi nez ia obflena
stena - zloutl sc ma nj zrovna.
Exam jdes?" ptal Sc nezvuc-
ne.
"Do Berancic k tete - do
kad 81 nenajdu sluzbu -"
PT1du "a tebou -" Sep
tai, ne re by sc bal, ably no otec
neslysel, ale re nemel vIbec
hlasu. Lftost mu hrdlo svirala.
"Nechodte, Vaclave -"
pravila RGza pevne a pfema-
hajfc Sc heroicky, "nedelejte
pres Will rodic1 niceho, vfte, re
jejich kletba domy boura. De-
kuji YAM "a lasku - byla jsem
stastna a nikda jsem nechtela
mic VIC"
"R1zo, za1pel Vaclav a poo
brativ Sc, ocima plnyma zoufa-
l6ho zalu il objfmal, RHO =
ia nemGzu belt bez tebe a ty
budes?"
"Nikda nezapomenu a nikda
vas neprestanu met rada = a.
nj, az budu umfrat = ale Wy
musite =" Ruiz vypovedel
HAS - bylo pc sfle.
"Budte stastnej =" zasep-
tala a uz ubirala Sc prGjezdem
a re vrat.
"R1zo!" vykrikl mladfk a o.
blicej vsecek krutou bolestf ro-
zervany obratil Ia nj = i ruce.
rozpTahl - ale uz byla pryc.
"Vaclave", zvolal hrube O.
tee, "nest1j ma prazdno a jdi-
nejni zadna rezanka."
Vaclav sc obratil = snad mu
to pTislo prav6 who'd = a sko-
KEN Sc pustil ku stodole. Ia
vTel "a sebou dvfTka a vrhnuv
Sc ma kupu vlhke smesky, ukryl
tvar do chladici podusky a pla-
kal dlouho a usedave. To byl
konec jeho pohadky.
Gin byl Vaclav smutnejsi a
nestastnejsf, tim veselejsf byla
Betuska. AZ 81 to v~ycftala, re
zpfva a Sc smeje, kdyz Vena
smutn6 hlavu vesf a musela Sc
caste pamatovat, ably Sc nesma-
la pTfliS.
Ale, jak by nebyla vesela?
Jenda RfhG il ma rad, povedel
il to uz a take starry pantata
RihGv, to jake d6dousek, mlu-
vii S jejich tatfnkem a tatinek
Vever1v mic proti nemel.
Betuska Sc mohla radosti
Zblaznit a celia byla jake ma
kraji v nebi, kdyz il tatfk Tekl
"Jedina talec nejmladsf z
mejch d6tf nejni pitoma, re 81
vybrala chasnfka sobe rovny-
no."
ga ii to preju, Betusko," pc
vidal il pc tie Vaclav, "ze aspon
ty sauna z mas vsech, budes
sastna. Nebo, to nejni k vypo-
v6d6nf, jak je ia nestastna las
ka fla"
Vaclav byl itchy clovek a nj
kdy mnoho nemluvil, at byl We
sci. nebo smuten. Nechaval 81
to pro sebe, ale tim vice cftil,
Dovedl sc v nitru tise radovati
a t6siti re stesti a dovedl Sc ia
Ike v dust zalevati zalem a kou.
patti sc v mem.
Pc Ruiz mt bylo vsude prazd.
no; schazela mu v dome, ma
poll, We sv6tnici a ma otce sc ne.
mohl hoTkost1 ami podivati. J1s.
ii mu nechutnalo, sousta mu Y
1stech rostla a take spati ne.
mohl.
"Maminko, ia pdjdu "a nil
rekl jednou odhodlane matce
kdyz pantata odesel do mests
ma jarmark.
Nemel Size, CO by prodaval
pfce bylo dosti a nebylo, tTebs
odprodavati dobytek, a take ne
mel, co by kupoval. Ale We
vera miloval jarmarky. Seslt
1-IN -
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-16

dyne tezce neSly, re no muSl
ctyfiadvacet hodin We sve svet-
nici trp6ti.
NJ, S Kristou to nebude vec-
ne. Jak Dude vetsf, z1stane ma
jednom mfste; Dude z nj paska
a pozdeji devecka, uzivf Sc jiz
sama.
Stojic ted ma prahu, pozdra-
veni nedala, jenom ale hladove
podlvala ma panfmamu a ma
Betusku sc drobatko usmala.
Take selka Sc ma d1te pod1-
vala a uznamenala hned, jak
jest zbedovano. Hubene a pl-
no svrabu. Nozky melo dplne
rozedrene. AZ hnusno bylo ma
ne pohledet.
"Boze = dite - chudacku,
ty vypadaS!" zvolala, memo
houc Sc premoci a bolavy hrot
Sc j v prsou pohnul. Pfece by
j bylo lepe, kdyby mela tati-
ka!
z kGlny do mastale prave pri-
chazel tezkym krokem hospo-
daf a zrOvna zaslechl volanl
zenino. Zarazil Sc a zahledel
Sc tez ma holcicku.
A c1til pri tom, re mt neco
ledoveho lehlo ma srdce, CO by
10 tezke a cerne, jake samo sve-
doml.
Jeho VIVA zGstala Size skry-
ia, ale svedek jeho hr1chu tn
zustal, ktery Dude jednou pred
stolic1 Boz1 zalovati a rikat Boz
skemu Soudci.
Sedlak sc zachvel pri tom pc
myslu a, jake by mt neco v kr-
ku vezelo, Tekl drsne, obrv1 ne
pozvednuv:
"Vostanes u mas - uz nepu-
des dal. Primes 81 svy baby,
mas-li jaky a budes tady."
A, ably jaksi pred zenou a O.
statnfmi objasnil svou dobrocin
most a nejak il ukryl, povedel
stejne drsne:
Maizena, ma co delat, ably
upasla kravy - ma busy j ca
SUI nezbejva. Todle vejzle to
zastane."
Vsichni byli pTekvapeni a pa
nfmama pohledela vdecne ma
muze. Co sc to stale, re sc ia
ky jednou smiloval? V te chv1-
Ii byla ocohtna veriti porekad-
lu, re Sc kazdych sedm let clo-
vek menf. To jiste, jiste ia O.
sma osmicka. A panimamu to
projelo slabounkou, ale slabou
nadejf - ably tax i mad Venou
sc smiloval?
Cd te dolby byla Krista ma
Vevef1m grunte donna.
Ale dala prace, nez z nj pa
n1mama udelala aspon pohled-
neho cloveka.
Vsak v prvych dnech S nj Lu-
Gina, ami Maizena, u stolu sedeti
nechtela a lezenf il strojily u
dveTf kuchyne ma zemi, ably pry
nezavsivila kde CO. Nebylo Jim
to valne pc chuti, re il pTijali
do domu a nevlfdne sc ma nj d.
valy.
Ale nemusely il tuze odha-
nett, ona Sc sama tahla az pf1-
lis zpet.
Zamracene Luciny Sc bala a
z pantaty m6la tez nehorazny
strach. O Betusce j pripadalo
re S nj pohrda a Vaclava Sc ne
konecne stydela. Byl takovy
veliky a musela tuze zvedati
hlavicku, chtela-li ma neho po-
hledeti.
Proto radeji klopila ocka,
vesel-li do mastale, kde byl je-
il nejmilejsi 1tulek a neodpo-
vedela i kdyby ma nj byl mlu-
vii.
Jenom k pan1mame mela bez-
meznou dGveru a velmi 81 j
hned zamilovala.
A jak by take ne. Nest1tila sc
j a sama zacala zapasiti S Kri.
styncinou n%ecistoutou. Denne
vecer mazala il celou mastl
kterou Jim upravil starry Matou
SEX z prasku, Vaclavem z le-
karny prineseneho. A take hla'
vicka jejf doznala novoty. Pa
n1mama j vsecky vlasy do o
la ostr1hala, namazala hork N
sadlem a vecer jak vecer clstf
mydlem vymyla.
Bolelo to trochu, ale Kristyn
ka mlcela, vedela, re to Dude !
dobremu. A nez pTisly zne
hu1o G;c+S ;ooL cJ>10 a ryH 90 !
Evening star., 1944-11-05
Hart
Continued From Page B-s.

chief Of air staff, Army Air Forces,
and Mrs. Echols have chosen
Christmas afternoon for a dance at
the Sulgrave Club for their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Beirne Echols. Miss
Echols is a member of the freshman
class at Vassar.
December % has been set for the
tea dance to be given for three
popular young girls who are class
mates at Vassar. They are Miss
Mary Davidson, Miss Barbara Miller
and Miss Olive Latimer Watson.
Their respective parents, Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Howard Calhoun David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Neville Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clement
Watson will entertain jointly for
the trio and the party will be given
at the Washington Club. Gen.
Davidson is overseas as commanding
officer of the 10th Air Force in
India and because Mr.. Neville Miller
is with the Foreign Economic Ad-
ministration in the Mediterranean
Area the fete will be marked by
simplicity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Whitten
will give party January 6 for
their daughter, Miss Francine Whit
ten, but the nature of the affair has
not been decided upon.
Mrs. Newbold Noyes will give a
Evening star., 1944-11-05

small tea December 20 at her home
for her daughter, Miss Leila Dtckey,
and two days later, Mrs. John Gross
will give a dance for Miss Dickey
at the 1925 F Street Club.
Another popular member of the
younger set to be feted will be Miss
Virginia Summerlin, daughter Of
Mrs, Horace Smith. Col. and Mrs.
Smith will give small dance for
her at the 1925 F Street Club, and
her grandfather, the Chief of Pro-
tocol, Mr.. George T. Summerlin,
likewise will give a party for her.
A series of small parties will be
given by 1t. Col and Mrs. Henry
Parsons Erwin for their daughter,
Miss Hope Erwin, when she returns
from Vassar. In the spring there
probably will be a garden tea for
Miss Erwin at Arbremont.
Mrs. Lloyd Parker Shippen's S
dancing classes, that have for so
many years played such a prominent
part In the social life Of junior men,
bers of society, have already begun,
with all of the dates for the various
classes now definitely selected.
The subdebutante series, which
include the girls who in another
year will be prospective debutantes,
will be opened November II and will
Evening star., 1944-11-05

continue until April. There will be
two dances In December, one In jan
uary and one in the following
month. The Christmas dance is set
for December 26.
The class which includes the
young girls who next year will be
subdebutantes began October a and
will meet every week until April 8.
The members of the class will be
included in the subdebutante Christ
mas dance.
Opening October % the Junior
Assembly will be given every month
and end April IA. December % is
Evening star., 1944-11-05
the date for this groups Christmas

the date Tor this groups Christmas
party.
The teen-age class met Friday
night. Their closing dance will be
given In April and their Christmas
dance December 30.
All Of Mrs. Shippers dances are
scheduled for the Washington Club.
Following tradition at all except the
tiny-tot class, the young ladies wear
formal long party dresses. The tiny
children, who meet to enjoy and
learn dancing each Friday, wear
short dresses. Their Christmas
dance will be given December %.
Evening star., 1944-11-05

MRS. RUSSELL POLLARD.
The former Miss Norma
Jean Mason, daughter of Mrs.
Maurine DeDlin, is the bride
OF Mr.. Russell Pollard, U. S.
N. r. Their marriage took
place recently In the home of
the bride, the Rev. George
Schnabel Officiating.
Underwood Photo,
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Beauty Banter
BY Betty Miles

it's laudable quality centers around
its possession of the oils needed by
the nails and cuticle, oils that
strengthen the nails and soften the
cuticle. The bottle comes equipped
with brush, in the manner of nail
polish, and you can brush the lotion
on right over your polish, in fact, 1t
heightens the luster of the polish.
The process is simple-brush the
cream onto the nail, into the cuticle
and under the nail. Then massage
the cream well into those surfaces
with a circular motion, rubbing the
surplus onto the fingertips. Diligence
Is its own reward-apply it faith
fully once a day, preferably before
retiring. For a really thorough
treatment, use it right before a
fresh manicure, allowing 1t to stay
on for five or ten minutes before
wiping away the unabsorbed por-
tions, and applying polish. Don't ex-
pect miracleS-it takes q whole new
nail four months to grow, and 1t
may take that length of time for
genuine results to appear. 1t all de-
pends on the individual.
Wed like to acquaInt you with a
skin lotion and skin ointment, q
sister act, designed to help you ban
ish 'blemish blues" The lotion is
for daytime use, as a powder base
and makes blemishes less apparent
1t also serves double stint by pro-
tecting the skin from infection, and
clearing up any beauty blots that
are present. The ointment, healing
and antiseptic, is for use directly
on a blemish, at night or after
cleansing. Keep a bottle handy to
swab on a bump the minute 1t ap-
pears.
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Dorothy Dix Says

I have a letter from a woman
whose husband died when their only
child was years old. The hus-
band left no estate and the mother
bravely went to work to support
the little lad. During all the weary
years in which the boy was growing
up she solaced herself with dream.
1t was that when he was a man
that they would establish a home
together and that she would keep
house for him and they would live
happily ever afterwards. He was
never to love any woman but her,
never to marry.
The boy had his dream, too
which was to make life easy for
his mother, and as soon as he be-
gan to earn money he made her
Castel in Spain turn into a reality
and she was blissfully happy for a
year or two. Then fate dealt her
what she regards as its cruelest
blow. Her son fell in love with a
girl and married her.
Now the mother is the most
miserable of women because she
feels that her son has betrayed
her.
Il gave up everything for him. p
she means, "and he would not give
up a silly, little, f1uffy-headed girl
for me-"
She harps upon the debt he owes
her and will not see that she is a
female Shylock who is demanding
to be paid with the pound Of flesh
nearest his heart. For what is life
to the man who is forced to forego
all thoughts of love and all hope OF
a wife and children?
This mother is not alone in her
insistance that her son should give
Evening star., 1944-09-08

up 80 or 40 years of his life to her
because she gave up 10 or Is years
OF her life to him. The world Is full
Of lonely old bachelors and old
maids who have let selfish mothers
drive such unequal bargains with
them in the name of filial duty.
1t is sadly true that many parents
run sentimental debt account with
their children which they are con-
tinually presenting for payment.
They are hard and ruthless COL
lectors. Because mother took care
OF them when they were babies she
often demands that her sons and
daughters devote their whole lives
to coddling her.
Because she stayed at home with
her youngsters she feels that they
are in duty bound to be fettered to
her chair for life, and that they
have no right to marry or leave her
to go where fortune calls them. And
II they balk at paying so high a
price for being reared, she backs up
her bill with tears and gets it with
compound interest.
l am not arguing that children do
not owe anything to their parents.
Far from it. If they have had good
and kind and tender fathers and
mothers, they owe them love and re-
spect and appreciation and every
consideration. They owe them sup
port, If they are poor They owe
them companionship and little at.
tentions SO they may not feel them
selves neglected. But they do not
owe them the sacrifice of their
whole lives.
Parents should not be usurers,
They should not ask of their chill
dren more than they have given
them.
Evening star., 1944-09-08

Deodorants are no longer the
country cousins of cosmetics. Once
shunted to the rear of the medicine
cabinet, they've climbed up the
social ladder until today many are
worthy of place with the elite of
your dressing table, so attractively
packaged are they. One recently in
troduced to Washington boasts of a
combination of so many long sought
after qualities we couldn't resist
passing it on to you. It's actually a
cream, of whipped cream consist
ency, so it's devoid of grainy or stiff
qualities. OF course, you want q
deodorant that sticks to its job
that of effectively stopping Offend
Ing odor. But maybe you've been
yearning, too, for light deodorant
cream, one that isn't the victim of
drying action, that is as fluffy as
your face cream and stays that way.
For this quality, look to the new
arrival. 1t vaniShes instantly, works
no mischief on your most fragile
garb. 80.
If your beautiful hands and nails
defy description, don't read this.
But II you're a victim of nails that
split and break easily, ragged cuti-
cles and bothersome hangnails,
here's something that may interest
you. It's a creamy nail lotion, and