davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Births at St. JOseph's

sc. &c AND MRS. LEON
ARD j. LOVALVO, 8112 New
street, a son, Leonard Joseph.
Jr.. September IL.
&c AND MRS. HOWARD c.
KUECKEN, 627 Finley. a daugh-
ter, Patricia Anne, September
8.
AM. NC AND MRS. VERN-
ON P. CHURCHILL, Center
Line, a son, Charles Bradford.
September 8.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN c.
TAYLOR, 800 Cass avenue,
daughter, Marie Linda, Septem-
Der 10.
MR.. AND MRS. PHILIP A.
MURPHY, 1873 McKishnie,
daughter, Janet Virginia, Sep
TENDER 10.
MR.. AND MRS. GORDON w.
GLASS, Roseville, a daughter,
Judith Ann. September IL.
MR.. AND MRS. PERCY C..
HOWARD, Utica, a son. Wayne
Colen, September IL.
MR.. AND MRS. MELVIN F.
GOLDENBOGEN, 10 Hubbard
avenue, a son, David Albert,
September IL.
MR.. AND MRS. WALTER J.
PAWLACZYK, 500 Finley, a
daughter. Victoria, September
IL.
MR.. AND MRS. RAYMOND
F. ROTTMANN, Warren, a son.
September 10.
MN. nc AND MRS. JOHN
A. DEDERICH, St. Clair Shores.
a son, John Arthur Peter, Sep
TENDER Is.
MR.. AND MRS. ED. LEWIS,
623 Rogell street. a son, Robert,
September IS.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT G.
PUFFPAFF, East Detroit, a
daughter, Donna 10, September
Is.
PFC. AND MRS. RICHARD
D. PELTIER, 1879 Illinois, a
son, Richard David. September
Is.
MR.. AND MRS. MACK M.
IZWORSKI, Richmond, a daugh-
ter, September IA.
MR.. AND MRS. RAYBURN
N. SHAFFER, East Detroit, a
daughter, September IA.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Women'S Guild
Sends Delegates
to Convention

THE WOMENS GUILD of
Zion Evangelical Church have
selected Mrs. Fred Hess and
Mrs. William Frick, as delegates
to the Michigan-Indiana Synodi-
cal Women's Guild Convention
to be held in South Bend, Ind,
September 25, 26 and 81.
MRS. ROBERT DARLING
has returned from months
visit with her husband, Pvt.
Darling of the Signal Corps, at
Camp Crowder, Mo. Judy Ann
Darling, the young daughter,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nutting in East Detroit
during Mrs. Darling's absence.
SHARON PALMER, a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Palmer of Hollywood court, will
leave Sunday for her sophomore
year at st. Mary's academy at
Monroe, Mich.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Deaconess Work
Subject. of Talk

THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY of
Christian Service will meet for
a dessert luncheon in the Meth
odist Church parlors Monday at
1870 o'clock. T he Wesleyan
League will be the hostess group.
Mrs. William Porter is chair
man and her assistants are Mrs.
Francis Golden and Miss Rita
Stockdale. Mrs. Kendall Walton
has charge of the special music.
Mrs. Sidney Tinker, program
chairman, will present Miss Ju-
liza Beach, of Christ Methodist
Church, Detroit, who will talk
on Deaconess work.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
Basket Picnic

THE WESTMINSTER LEA
CUE of the Presbyterian Church
were entertained at basket pic
mic at the home of Mrs. Walter
Stewart, Riverside drive, Mon
day evening. Miss Winnifred
Everill showed some colored
views of trips she had made.
The assisting hostesses were.
Mrs. David Millar, Mrs. Edward
Jacobs, Mrs. Ray Quinn and
Mrs. Harold Lindsey.
TWO RESIDENTS Of Mount
Clemens received degrees from
the University of Michigan this
month: Betty Gardner, earned
the degree of Master of Arts in
Education from the Horace H.
Racham S hool of graduate
studies and Abraham James
Goodman, South avenue, who
received the degree of Bachelor
of Laws.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
By EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK - sVying with
other fur wraps to make a Wom-
an look like a cool million is the
all ut-developing stole scarf
which bows back with fanfare
after a long absence from the
fashion scene.
d Luxurious furs-sable, mink
and silver foX-go into the
dreSsy stole, but a little fur goes
long way even when the scarf
makes a mantle that covers you
from neck to knee. Some swirl,
graduate in width, curve to the
figure, boast dressmaker details.
All make the most of stylized
manipulations and pelt mark
ings. Typifying many of these
new features is the silver fox
stole, shown at the right, which
demonstrates the use of skins for
opulent effects and the trick Of
gathering the scarf to the figure
by means of built-in pockets. =
Taking up where the stole
leaves off is the new shorter
length coat made either of con-
noisseur pelts or economy furs
that are dyed or bleached to
look as fabulous. One of the
most spectacular newcomers in
the luxury fur class is the blond
chiffon mink-so called because
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
New Officers Take
Charge of Meeting

FIFTY MEMBERS of the Car
RE Lungerhausen Society met
at the Methodist Church for
dinner last evening with the new
officers, in charge. Mrs. Clar-
ence Wild was chairman, she
was assisted by Mrs. Emery AL
bee, Mrs. William Lloyd, Mrs,
Stanley Worthington, Miss
Meryl Huston, Mrs. Leland Ket-
tenring and Mrs. Ernest Law
renee.
Devotions were led by Mrs
Campbell Ward. A program on
the American Indian was given
by Mrs. Albee.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
EabuAu, Eu,,

Of its pale color and soft-as-silk
texture - launched by Esther
Dorothy in her fall and winter
collection. An example of this
glamor fur is shown at the left
in the Is length coat which fea-
lures wide pelts, ample revers
and lavish turned back cuffs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15
FideIis Meets
at Carl Home

THE FIDELIS CIRCLE of
Zion Evangelical church, held
its first fall meeting Wednesday
evening at the home of Elfrieda
Carol on Little road. Plans were
made for card party and ba-
zaar TO be held December 6.
The Circle is planning TO en-
terrain the members of the
Women's Guild of Zion church
at their next meeting.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-09-15

CADET THOMAS SCHOCK
returned to the Hall of Divine
Child at Monroe, Mich. This is
Cadet Schock's fourth year at
the school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
.CdWthon Meets
.QudrterbaCks

Pete Cawtfion. new associate
coaA OF the Detroit lions, told
The Detroit Times Downtown
QuarterbackS the thrill Of watch
ing his team win.
Victories were few and far
between with the Brooklyn
Tigers" Pete told the quarter
backs. $50 after winning Sun
day ! got to worrying about a
couple of my boys who had bad
days over the weekend. I'd
McKevre'S Notre Dame boys
took a lacing from Navy and
Henry Fraka at Tulsa lost To
Iowa Preflight. These are great
boys and have won their share
of games and "A few more"
Hunk Anderson told Of hi;
teams surprise win over the
Green Bay Packers.
They are a better ball club
than we are but they weren't
Sunday when we played them
into the ground. We had one of
those good days and everything
went right
Others on the program included
John Kobs OF Michigan State, Bot
Murphy, sports editor of The
Times, Dick Wakefield of the
Tigers and Joe Gembis OF Wayne
Pictures of the Michigan-Pennsyl
Vania game were shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

Pallbearers were, Bruce Web.
ster OF Windsor past president II
the Essex County SJ@SS1 Smen g
Cub Preston Norton Defr5iJ asd
Windsor hotclmsn Elmer Shcr-
man Corydo1 Pagan Everett
Bailey and Robert Kennedy II
k0CsvllIe
Fortunately for tbc wlahfc Of
North America his work viii not
die with hum u q, likely that
tre Jack Miner Migratory Bind
Foundation which hc formed a
fcw years ago. Will result IN the
permanent maintenance OF his
sanctuary
To the foundation Miner gave
The property and as long As rr
lived provided. the money for cx-
penditurcs on ~ II is hoDad.
through requests and Gifts.
egough money viii be raised 10
Erpeiuate the place. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
BROOKLYN Rookie
Is Killed at Saipan

NEW YORK. Nov. Z (UP) -
". =. Twitchell "A 6-foot 4-inch
FIRST baseman in the Brooklyn
Dodgcr farm chain before enlist
ing in the service, was killed in
action al Saipan. A native Of
Phoenix. Ariz.. Twitchell was an
all round athlete az the University
Of Southern California.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
THIRD RACES fu[longs.
COach'S SON Moves
I'm Dads Footsteps

EAST LANSING. Nov 7 (UP)
- Playing center for the unde-
feated East Lansing high football
team. 15-year-old Cary Bachman
is following the pattern OF his
father. Michigan State coach
Charlie Bachman, who played
center during his prep and COL
legiate days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
CHURCHILL DOWNS

WEDNESDAY
M = Kentucky Rose High Dorus
2-JJEEITA NJ JACK Stutz Ghost Hunt
5-pLoVEE BRAND. Bee W. Bee. Princess
Pens.
4-GEM " DOTS Yev Hsveshesrt
s-TEE FINEST Le1's Brandy. Navy Cross
SANTA CLAUS Za~spt' sugar Man
THROWN MATE. song spinner. Pea ping
Mir RaNrs Thnr- A.n-,nnt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Times Classic Games
At GiInOur'S Tonight
BY harold KAHL

There should be little change,
If any, in the standings of the
three leaders in the Detroit Times
All-Star Classic after tonight s
bowling matches at Nal Gilmour s
Southeastern Recreation.
Lou SielanS f & B, topping
Joe Norris Stroh by two games,
takes on Dick Krakow'S Five and
the latter will have 10 do some
tall shooting 10 avoid a sweep.
The f e. B boys, off the fine
November start Of 1905 and 1856,
likely will be up around those
figures again since, the South
eastern drives are productive Of
good counts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
SPORTSMAN,S PARK

lv-rOTNT CHAT Fairlet Pay A0fe
"2-sTRiNG BAND L~iian Roth Lord
g-POThMAL OmaIits SIT M~kty
f-EELts TALK Li1..'J FA-E', Dew. s
PLAY CrIER Roman PED van Fae
G-PLhTDLOCH RoGy Brand C0de Mentor
THE GENERAL Becknsmpfan sunny
F-WAFPTEL sweet Marry Donefs
a-FIEHEP S PET Poet Laureate BIT
HEST-PLAY CFIFR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
WIRE CoNDoLESCEs

Among those unable 20 attend
tgi Who sent kilograms of con-
dolcncc 10 his widow and 10 has
three sons Manly Jasper and
Edward were such sports fig8rca
~ Ty Cobb and Tom YaWkey
two old time friends, Henry Ford
a Miner guest ar practically all
Of his birthday parties for the
last - years Earl Of Athlone
governor general Of Canada Jonn
II Baker president Of the Ma
tIonal Audubon Society, and
Others
HE was one 81 the outstand-
ing citizens Of Canada and his
name will hold an honored place
in the history Of our country"
Prime Minister " l. Mackeu-
zio King teleEraphed Manly,
eldest son of Miner. % wnom
much ot the task wll fall m
carrying on mo work which this
great humanitarian started
nearly 80 years ago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Best Bets
I nited Press
BELMONT PARK

i@2 ,l4 Is i,, Srni ,5, san 81 l5 Ge;3
3-EIiL- HARDEY War Wine joe
4-JOHSSTJWN BOY, Alb4ldo. Michigan
smart.
s-HAFvARD SQUARE. Light q Morn,
Offer bach
6--FIRsT DRAFT TEsnsormer Bsnkrupi
OATMEAL, Blue whistler. Gambling
andy
BEsT BET-FIRsT DRAFT.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

T0niFhtg matches 7 3o-Wolyerine vs..
wolverine. Chene-Tronbly Recreation alleys
Ia Fife vs. DeluxNeld. "a krastke w
Bud Sfempien SIS Z rs Krakos TO
a.45-parlSclean vs.. SoufheAster Recreation,
alleys Ia stroh vs.. PtpSia-ColA, 81 Detroit
Cssket IS. MinFTaiites So Coca-ColA vs..
I'll rs Matches a. southeASteTn Recrea-
ton. 81. Jean and Charieyoix.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
FEATURE MATCH

Glmour's Southeastern, going
hot of late with Carl Peanuts
Kersten leading the way, and
John Crimmins Parisclean clash
in what should be the best battle
of the evening. Joe ,Paulus
Chene- Trombly has a big adj
vantage over Charley Rabauts
Wolverine. The same holds true
for Charley Kotarski's Fife
against Rudy Walby's DeluHeweld
providing Fife is at full strength.
The chief reason < & B leads
the league and the averages with
999.12 is four of its men are
among the first 10 in the indi-
vidual shooting. Chef Bukowski
is first with 21210, Thernan Glib
son fifth on 2024. Fred Bujack
seventh on POOH and Sielaff
eighth on 1898. Other 200 class
are Ken Haviland's 204.3, Ker-
stems 203.12. Henry CAVES
202 % and Walter wilkins POI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE-2-year-0lds sl3 furi0ngs
HouiEate Merritt 9 a0% 4s0 90
lockwood Argo Atkinson 40 $40
Quiet shot tMehrtensl 7.3O
Time - is. on l.2li5
Ariel SHOW Pheecia King Appel Wire
Busr. Darby Dyns. Abrego, and santa s
Vixen also ran.
SECOND RACE 5-year-0Ids "a mile.
Blue Ridge Atkinson 3 90 3 90 50
Royal Die Meade ll.70 50
Ny AmbaSssdor iWshler 3 40
Time las IS of So.
Porter's Chip Grand Peter. Francis Marion
ana Tnmoen also. ran.
THIRD RACE-5is furlonES
Nist Meade IL 90 8 90 20
Ice Girl PermaneN 4 90 90
Pay and Pay Sniderl 90
Tine 06 of 31i1
Bold Impulse Nsedlecsss Briosa CarFesu.
High Wallis. Dorathy A. and Fall FLIGHT also
ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
STRoH MUST WIN

Stroh draws sterner opposition
in CaSS Schlaff's PepSi-Cola, bat
is capable of going all the way.
In fact, the way f e. B is clipping
off the pins Stroh cannot afford
10 drop a single game and still
stay within striking distance OF
its bitter rival. Herb Matthews
Kraetke is favored over Bud
Stempien's Five.
Deadlocks for fourth and sixth
face revision. Joe Adams I'll
gets the better of the pairings in
having 10 meet Henry Ehrles
hapless Coca-Cola crew, while
Harold Aliens Mineralites cross
with Rog Overmyer's Detroit
GaSket. The latter can break the
tie in Ills favor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

ALTOONA REC. % s'1 Slt I.Ss'eAS q avs IS,
opts BOWLING TODAY UNTIL So N. aad
AfrCR CO. AL DAY SAT AND sun.
BEACON REC. VI /, 'ts sr1.5, '" q !.s5a5
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL 8 p A.
~hTURDAYs ard SUNDAYS AFTER NOON
CADILLAC % ai. l3 tAs' { fSssSte 81 ,la
EEss ESQ Doubts SATURDAYS ~
CRERE-TRORBLY ESQ "a f atsd;t,i =
Plan Now 70 Cotsf Our 3-Nhr Team. o. I,sraos
rrHror, Grtre' Close Nas e,tyssT NV o.
CONNER REC. sl,@ sgl9srata'Avf, " s sss,
So.e s5.iiss A. An rine a. Management
Rs'taafart. Ga hdo'nins.ssaHe oaiy 20 a. y.
CREST LANES 'GS' s'is' At q 70 e as.5
HouG or TIE MICHIGAN MAJOR CLASSIC.
VISIT Qua STkGE Bar. COCKTAIL LOUNGE
DETROIT RECREATION satt55 "a s5 q
Ails,s. OPEN BOWLING % 8 p A. ard
hit.r 1880 Az DAY saiurdar and SUNDAYS.
EAST WARREN 7 eaoi s ~ TASR5 y, oi ss'f p.
AFTER 1850 p - AL DAY Sat and sun.
GARFIELD "'i " f at's e uf ASl5''
OPEN BOWLING TO-DAY UNTIL p. A. ard
AFTER 800. All DAY SAT-. and SUN.
GRAND CENTRAL Me-. ~ ,i as''T r5 s5sS
PLEASURE 90 Bosi az ouistsii Alleys in Detroit
Good rra0srortato1 Facilities Eus. s'ftctear.
6RANOWAY REC. 1880 Sf s',3,o ''''F
ope4 Bowling saturdav ard sunday Sir De-
t1s, Me-. La7e, Bsauifgl @S----Al o1rgs.
GREAT LAKES Y sftI'"0 sss;;sl'i
0sg7 B1.IavZt0 AALEYs ~ a Row-UntH
p. :" ard Ate, W. =" c5suaI Bar
ufnrptu pcnsf6s-f RAJ HsTORs gGDG.
lmPtRiAL RtG, cfETRAtIY IoCAtEO
% MODERN ALLEYS
0nf0 Ersy Day Until Mdnigh Ma siqt
J, J, MllEITS ' 1876 '''
You Are Always Welcome Here!
LOVES REC. 70 70 s sHTiis6 4t5t5s
Completely Moderated Cocktail Lou0r-
i7125 Er-' Isfff-0r. A. EasiihuH. W. efI2
gnpTH Fgn l2lo5 JOS eA~PAy EeEr
Open Until 4 A. NJ. Doilyl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

OLYMPIC REC f tT.t s..5 ~ 20 20 s ssst
Home o. the GREATER oETRoir-AtL-STAR.
" AuDs 0peN Bosiins All DAY SAL. sun
PALACE.pIX LAS tAssise 'la'0T Il s ss5s
oPts BOWLING THURSDAY AND FRlosr
AfTER 3 p 81 All DAY SAT- Aso sun
PALACE REC, ''3 e s SE5I, Ssoo, y So So
optk BOWLING TODAY UNTIL $50 p. n.
UFr7s, kfStaurant Cocktail lounge
PALMER PARK S @ss5,,. RoA9' ,i s.'"'s'
10 s.2232 Opc1 Bosline from $50 A. ~ 70
80 81, Ae,r o. Fres PARKING Cocktail Louos,
pl LYDHlM ss7 ios GAnPAq MA i'''
Open Daily Until 4 A. M.
RAMOhA)REC. -. IS 9to t5iT "'"i "a 9s5s
oPEs gGkffsG TODAY 10 A. to7P N.
AL OAY SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS
RiHERt1EC, 10 s ssA"0 AIR F'v dool tS'
oPLEks/roR WEDNESDAY DAY IEAGyF
ogS1, <l'-Tf- sr'sSgas ara sunday TN p, :.
9nlkWllr 5o4l egslIAs, Esa, lng
nUlHNllE % AttENs UH IA
Chor' oas and sisrt LEAGUE Rusra,iona stu
available hsN OsHers. Jack Campbell, hbas'r
ooVU 5000 NAHtsTtQUE. Near 6 warren
hUIAl - ALLEYS Ms 777
COMPLETELY REMODELfD NOW oPLE
rOR VOqs INSPECTION YsB'lL LIKE ".
STATE Fan 'soo S9 600. y, ...S s''''
SHOW PLACE Of THE WORLD, OPEN
BOWLING Eye-y tta From $50 unul Clowns.
TnlUrp ORR $3.50 WYOMING, AT
lUWth hfG, scHooeCRAFT 40 l46o
Under Etu Management opsn Alleys TODAY
U0tI $50 p ~ After %. All Day sat. sun.
Observation-Disclosures 13 gn mlct. w5sJ OF
DAY AND MIDNIGHT LEAGUE OPENINGS
AVAILABLE OPgH UNTIL An CH $500
hWAyNE'S SCHOOL SSo SII., AZ 60 sio s,''
WAY DDNr YOU LEARN HOW 70 GOVT
See Wgrt spauifirg-hsye Him Set You Riah'
WEST 1NfOIT ~, w4o SIS5'GA o. 5 s;i'
0nas hilt,t Nfskdaw. 20 S p ~ Az o.,
1, So. norplsiely Remod,lsd " ssw Laos'
WURhiS SInOt 1883 ''9 " s 5.ss
o7-r G-sH-o TODAY UouI-s P ~ After %
Cr-f'tl irers ofoa- Muiir Esr'ir'' foor
CONSULT THIS
DIRECTORY DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
CROWDS ATTEND

So great was the crowd that
assembled for his funeral ycSter-
day IT was necessary 10 open over
flow rooms IN the rambling Ep-
worth United Church, through
which the Rev. j T. Fleming's
voice was carried by loudspeaker.
This will not he regular
funeral service" the Rev. Elem
ing said as he started his hour
long sermon. Uncle Jafk
wanted IL 10 be Just a gathering
Of his friends where they could
sing old hymns and listen to
conservation and bird protec-
ton"
Ills body was temporarily cn..
tombed az Green Lawn Cemetery
in Windsor and viii later ~ taken
20 the famous KingsvilP bird
sanctuary. where burial WIN take
place IN "A plot among i4is-BirdS
= life sized statue Of MineE1iber-
8ting a Canada goose is being
planned as a gift from Canadian
and American SDOTtSmcn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08
Miner Burial
Draws Throng
BY DON GILES

KINGSVILLE. Ont. Nov. T.
The man who used the wild Cam
ada goose to carry the word Of
God 10 the four corners of North
America lies entombed here today.
He was Uncle" Jack Miner.
79-year-old Canadian naturalist
known and loved by millions all
over the world as the best friend
the birds ever knew.
SportYnen and conservationists.
boys and girls, famous industrial
lists and farmers, factory workers
and scientists filed past his
massive, flower bedecked bier TO
pay silent tribute to this man who
during his 40 years of bird nam
ding and protection received
many tributes Tor outstanding
work in conservation and wild
life, the greatest of which was
being made an officer in the Order
Of the British Empire by the
king Of England only year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

q ooo sdce1 The cherb-gE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

- ''FNtNEF Aa.|H A.." N.aN".f'
H6rtssS uf'sc acrNelng o. p.tt position
weather clear rAts ff.'
Post - 20 NJ Detroit time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-08

Ykrprertlre aU~Rbrcf c.aiwsr
F-ffsr listed i1 order 10 posi- position
V-estrsr clear track fss'
Pos, e 40 2 n ENT
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Lady Esther baby texture powder gives that
young smooth, "fIaw|ess look. >. without danger!

Skin specialists have told me their
first warning to girls with skin
trouble is stop using cake make
up. 1t exposes delicate skin to
three serious risks dryness,
coarseness and blemishes. Need
less risks, when you can achieve
far more exciting loveliness -.
uithout danger,
Why Lady Esther "Giomorizes"
your skin without danger
Made by the exclusive Twin Hur-
ricane Process :. of the finest and
purest ingredients ... Lady Esther
FacePowder rgivesyour skin an en-
chanting new radiance. Infinitely
finer and softer than other pow
ders my powder spreads on
your face not like powdery parti-
Evening star., 1944-06-21
TheGreatG GameOfPOlitiCS
Observer Doubts COP Will Be Coerced
Bv Wilkes Idea of Platform Duties

after aspiring for the nomination
and missing it he should entirely
withhold support from the nominee.
That would stamp him as one of the
worst soreheads and poorest sports
in political history. No clear-headed
person has ever thought he would
do that, which makes long delay in
coming out unfortunate from his
standpoint. Most of his friends feel
that way about It.
AS to his platform suggestions GER
tainly his party could be more cou-
rageous and more concrete on two
domestic issues. One is union la
Dor: the other, taxes. On the latter
subject, which is concededly pretty
vital, no one could be more vague
and evasive than Mr.. Willkie. Pre-
he still favors $4,000, ,000,-
900 increased taxes, but he has yet
to say how he proposes to raise the
which, after all, is rather
important point.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Production
Hailed by EngIe in
Report 10 House

Representative Engel. Republican
of Michigan. "one-man investi-
eating committee" who frequently
has made sharp attacks on Govern
ment officials for alleged waste and
other failings, today told the House
wartime production of powder ex-
plosives and shell-loading was "one
of the most amazing records of ac-
complishment in the history of the
industrial world"
He made his report on the basis of
a 3,462-mile trip during which he
inspected % plants In 10 States,
finding praise for the cooperative
job done by the Government and
private industry in overcoming the
greatest bottleneck in the most
critical or all critical wartime
items"
His surveys, he said, have as
surance the taxpayers are obtain
ing value received for every dollar
spent" in the big powder-making
job.
The powder and explosive in
dustry. he said, is "one of the few"
in which taxpayers are paying lower
per unit costs in World War II than
in World War 7.
THE price of TINT during World
Evening star., 1944-06-21

cles but rather like a delicate
Aattering film, that hides little
lines and blemishes, clings a long
hours. Even in strong sunlight,
your face never looks mask-like
or chalky, but utterly natural...a
fine, smooth and hawless as lovely
baby skin.
These thrilling results l promise
you are not just my otDn opinion.
They are the actual words, the ex-
perienceS of thousands of women
=. taken from actual lettersl
These women have seen the diff
ference on their own skin. They
know from experience that no
other makeup is half so hattering
-. or stays on and stays fresh so
long, as safe Lady Esther Powder!
Evening star., 1944-06-21

War T." he said. ran from as cents
to IS cents per pound. INT pro-
duced In Government-owned COM
pany-operated War Department
plants during this emergency drop
ped from 20 cents to Is cents to 10
cents per pound and. in fact, we
are now producing TINT for approx
mately 7 cents per pound.
During 1941 we produced 375 ,000,-
900 pounds of powder and explosives.
In 1912 we produced nearly 2,000,-
100000 pounds and in 1943 we pro-
duced over 3,000,0 100000 pounds.
During the first four months of
1914 we produced more than twice as
much powder and explosives as
during the entire year of 1941."