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Show NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS You, Too, Can Do the A 7luJfame ' 'Vr lis WASHINGTON Latest Dance Steps aQVl SSzW TO -- . - " iBy WW New Steps are Easy Pretty Embroidered Set for Basic Stitches of Crochet Woher Sheod filly ( WnkiBitom Butt mi St.. M. W 11 If Will cf People Is Final 'T'lIERE'S nothing mysterious or Sanction for All Laws difficult about the new dances. AMID the turmoil and uncerThey all break down to a few debasic patterns which anyone can tainty which is obvious in the learn at home by following simple liberations of congress and the of the vast government diagrams. home scene in hurly-burl- Washington, your that it repeated over and over. Lcara town reporter attended three events (hat step in all iu variations and you'll here which impressed him with the b conlidmt and relaxed when you get on truism but tiuox. tha danw a that "you cannot legislate faith or Yuu can learn to dance by (ulluwLnf tha morals." directions and footprint diagram! in cur One event was the annual dinner No. 37. Seni 25 cents (coin) fur bojkiet -- How ta Da the Latest fiance Steps" to of the Southern States Industrial Keckly Nrtpaper hervwe, Z43 West lit some 8.000 M., New York II. N. Y. Print name, council, representing leaders in business and industry aadrets, book'ct title and No. 37. from the 18 southern states. At that dinner at the swank Statler hotel, Coach for Holy Ghost 500 more or less repreAn ancient custom of Spain, sentatives of southern industry, which existed until a generation with senators, congressmen and ago, was the inclusion of a par- o'her "distinguished southerners" ticular coach in every royal proces- as guests, heard an excellent adsion. Called the Coche de Respeto, dress by one of them. T. Russ Hill it followed that of the king and of Kentucky, president of the was empty, having been reserved Martin-Parrcorporation of Defor the Holy Ghost. troit. Hill, a forceful after-dinnspeaker, damned the lack of faith and the "what's the use" attitude of many business men and others about the future of this nation. He castigated labor leaders and labor "monopoly," deplored a defeatist attitude and our present tax system and then he said this in discussing difficulties and the labor bill now before congress: "Law alone will not suffice. Our congress has been much concerned about a labor law. 'Tough' and 'mild' are the two types mentioned. No labor law alone can solve this problem any more than prohibition and controls solved those problems. . . . The will of the people, not law, Is the remedy." vf V E rh dance has one outstandir.g figure little-heede- 1 '"s,": ,.-,- ' V.ju mil in a aw - lit ' liimi J mm I J t: ;' ' - J0: vA 1 I t II d ti a i ar m d Jrntei a nllTS mmmfpn y Prayer and Good Will The following afternoon. one of the most beautiful settings imagi nable, with the shaft of towering Washington monument as a backdrop, the dome of the national capi-tgleaming in the afternoon sun and the mall a picture of lovely In So lazy he won't even get up when a lady enters. Dogs or often listless when they're not fed Ribbon would give right. Gro-Pu- p him every vitamin and mineral dogs are known to need for vigor and vitality. Economical one box supplies as much food by dry weight as five cam of dog food I Gro-Pu- p also comes in Meal and in PeVElU. b. MUM GBQ'?U? Meaeev ra aaa annua w ol velvet greensward, some 30,000 people gathered in a public demonstration of prayer. . . prayer for a lasting peace, prayer for the Russian people and prayer for America. It was both dramatic and symbolic, and the lesson those 30,000 people carried away was that prayer, not laws alone, would bring lasting peace. On the same day, Pres. Miguel Aleman of Mexico, addressing a cheering, whistling Joint session of congress, said, ". . . we have learned that the most powerful force to uphold democracy lies not in tanks and ordnance, but In the conviction in the hearts of men who, when conflict finally breaks out, will drive the tanks and Are the cannon. . . ." And there we have it remove film ...brinf out t Helps ad the natural lustra of tout from Hill, an industrial leader: "The will of the people, not law, is the remedy. You cannot legislate will in the minds of the people." From Rt. Rev. Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen of Catholic University of America: "Prayer, not laws, and good will in the hearts of men, not assembly deliberations, is the remedy. You cannot legislate prayer and good will in the hearts of men." From the President of Mexico: "Conviction in the hearts of men, not tanks and ordnance, is the powerful force which must uphold democracy. You cannot legislate conviction in the hearts of men." 2A 'Morally Right' Laws CALOX change to for the ionic effect on your smile . Efficient Colo nwfcs two srnrrs . f smile, special ingredient la Caloz encourage riiulr massage which has tonic effect on gums . . . helps snake them firm and rosy. Tone op four smile. ..with ... Caloz! NlU 11 a fiUKmtm a pimmmntiinl I mm H"t far tot, aaM tnr ealt and similar tntacM. central ! elfce little toes t Ions wit Oat ounce of black s Leaf 40 mikes 6 of effective sphid-arsA Ijciorv-walr- Bur onlr ia paxkisn to injure full tirength. I0SICC0 IV 1 CHIMICH opncu COUP. mcospUMito i. nr. louiiviiu WHEN YOU WANT THAT NEXT JOB OF PRINTING Let Us Show You What We Can Do Ii you prefer, tend the order by mail or bring uluiili 1 it to tlx office In person. So from these three sources we have the same answer: "You cannot legislate faith or morals". . . Faith In God, faith In American democracy, faith in the dignity of man. Good will In the hearts of men Is a moral question; tolerance and convlc Hons and prayer are moral forces. Whether It be a labor law, a tax law, a housing law, a health law or whatnot, the hasio question is whether or not the law Is morally right. Is it fair and just? Is it tolerant of the rights of men? Docs that law protect and defend the integrity and the dignity of men and of the Individual? It was Eric Johnston, former president of the U. S. chamber of commerce, who only recently said that our capitalistic system must Change its process of thinking for the privileged few to recognize its responsibility to the public interest and that the primacy and dignity of man come first. Which brings us to wonder, in the midst of the kaleidoscopic Washington picture, what is the will of the people? Is It being carried out? What are the convictions in the hearts of the American people? Do we recogniie the primacy and integrity of the individual? Do we legislate for the pitblie interest or for the privileged few? Are we motivated by hate for othir men and other nations? Is Intolerance a part of our notional backdrop? Where is our good will manifest? Above all, as a christian nation, do we pray, . . ind for what? I t, L immmtL , n lot O - - - - - J! hi hf----'- n. . avjv... S ifui - y " ' . Sail II I A -- X TV . . . . ? . atJtoir IWkairiaiaiixAJW-- 5470 nr, V 1m j ' .fJS PICTURE OF PAST WNV Features. shop and museum of weapons and Remember the country store that sold everything from firearms, and a carpenter's shop a display of early red flannel drawers to Kickapoo Indian Sagwa? Or the black- with tools. smith shop where the brawny smith pounded at his forge, or The village is sponsored by miller ground the the old grist mill where a Albert B. and J. Cheney Wells farmers corn? of have wood-workin- All these and many other reminiscences of bygone days are brought back to life in an unique outdoor museum of early American arts and industries at Sturbridge, Mass. Designated "Old Sturbridge Village," this museum is constructed as an early New England town, complete from corn crib to mansion house. In little shops and mills, workers skilled in ancient crafts and occupations carry on work in the manner of their forebears. Thousands of exhibits, featuring authentic examples of early arts, utensils and tools, are on display in various buildings comprising the village. As In all New England towns of colonial days, the center of Old Sturbridge Village is the common or green. Clustered around it are different types of dwelling houses and buildings related to community life. Most of these are actual old buildings which have been dismantled and painstakingly and restored in then the village. A few are replicas of ancient buildings existing elsewhere. Most popular of all the village's 'exhibits is the Miner Grant store. Built during the American Revolution, it served as a country store in Stafford, Conn., for well over a century. It was moved 20 miles to the village and now on its shelves and counters is the disordered array typical of an old country store. In other parts of the store building are museum exhibits of early American pottery, brass and copper ware, cast iron cooking and laundering appliances, and early heating devices. Old Homes Reconstructed. There are two dwelling houses in the village, while at least two others are projected for future construction. Both of the existing ones were moved to the site. One, built In 1737. has giant granite chimneys and huge stone flrenJaces. It Is furnished with antique furniture and all the accessories which were found in a New England farmhouse of its day. There is even a folding bed a device usually associated with modern apartments, but actually as old as our country. The other dwelling, built n few years later, came from the Village of Podunk, Mass. (Podunk is a real place and not merely the mythical of vaudeville and comic strip!) It is a type of house known in New England as a "salt box." since the rear portion of its roof slopes down from the peak to the celling level of the first floor, like the cover of an old fashioned salt box. A third house, now in possession of the village, is to be moved to the common in the near future. Built in Sturbridge in 1787 by a prominent colonial citizen. Oliver Wight, this house will represent the country elm-shad- hick-tow- g ed mansion of early days, and will be furnished accordingly. School Revived. A replica of an old brick, school stands on the north side of the common. Destined eventually to be fitted with appropriate school desks and wooden blackboards, this building now houses an elaborate display of toys, dolls' and children's furniture, and mechanical toy banks. A barn, containing timbers and magnificent floor boards, stands next to the salt box house. In it are displays of old farm tools and vehicles, including stage coaches and fire engines. By far the largest structure in the village is the Inn. This building has approximately 30 rooms, most of which are for the display of collections. The front portion, however, is arranged like an old tavern, with a cage for parlors, the keeper of the keys and bedrooms all, of course, for display only. Among the museum exhibits. which occupy the basement level and most of the third story, is one of the most extensive collections of early lighting devices in the world, numbering more than 3,000 examples. It is not confined to American pieces, but traces the development of artificial lighting from the torch and pine splint down to the final inventions leading to modern methods of illumination. Elsewhere, in several related exhibits, are displays of mechanical household devices of the early 19th century, showing fantastically designed apple parers, meat choppers, sausage stuflers, and carpet washing machines sweepers. There are also several hundred examples of early wooden plates, bowls and cooking utensils used before metal or pottery wares were commonly available. Grist Mill in Operation. Several other buildings are on roads that lead away from the common. One road winds along the shores of the mill pond to the grist mill, where a huge undershot water wheel turns and different kinds of flours and meals are ground in the ancient manner between revolving stones. Nearby is an old saw mill with an saw. Up the road a few yards is a blacksmith's shop where smithing is actually carried on, and all the appropriate an ancient equipment, including "break" to shoe oxen, may be seen. In back is a wagon shed sheltering old vehicles, while across the road Is a little white house containing collections of antique wrought-irohardware and blacksmiths' work. Elsewhere in the village are an old shoe shop, a cabinet shop and refinishing shop, a print shop with J an old press, a weave shop and a spectacle shop. In most of these, work actually is being demonstrated. There are also a gun One-Roo- m one-roo- m hand-hew- n tap-roo- n flat-bc?- througl easiest sort of frock to a darling make raglan- sleeved style accented with embroidered flowers. A narrow rib bon is run through a casing at the neckline to make it fit just right. To match there's a pert bonnet to tie under her chin. Ideal party outfit for a tiny miss of three, four They Sonthbridge. created the project with the avowed purpose of displaying everyday things of America's past In such a way as to show how they what they imply were made, how they were used, what the people and conditions of life were that made them necessary and Influenced their design; above all, how virtues and ideals expressed in them can be applied to life and work today. Organized as a charitable and educational institution, the village is open to the public from May to October. A minimum of four hours is required for a complete tour of the exhibit, but visitors may set their own pace and objectives, so as to enjoy the natural beauty of the village's setting as well as the exhibits themselves. a a lad fe S 530 South Wells St. Enclose 20 Chicsso 1 ilfroi eSS, 1, cents for Patteii e No Uti Ijnised I ,iM,Qn. Name Address HARSH a LAXATIVE UNNECESSARY? number. How to Crochet TJERE is a complete guide to AA the basic stitches of crochet to enable yeu to make fashion accessories, crocheted articles. This instruction sheet shows you how to do simple stitches and also the "star" stitch, the "shell" stitch, picoting, r I I Millions FmdHealthfulfre Fruit Drink Gives Them the Laxative Aid TheyNi Don't form the habit of ( on harsh, griping laxatives untUyoa'ij tried this easy, healthful way i now use to keep regular. finishing edgings. ASH MB ANOTHER It's A f A General Quiz 1. Homer and Milton both fered from what? su! 2. Do fish sing? 3. What do New Zealand, the Azores and Ireland have in common? 4. A person afflicted with kyphosis is what? 5. What is the most popular hobby in the United States? 1. Blindness. 2. The United States navy says yes. It has reported that fish often make so much noise singing tV4P fresh lemon juice and m taken first thing in the morning- as soon as you get up, the jutceq one Sunkist Lemon in a glass of fate Taken thus, on an empty stomacM stimulates normal bowel action, to after day, for most people. And lemons are actively looim you. They're among the richest sorf of vitamin C, which combats labjel helps resist colds and infections. M supply vitamins Bi and P, aid tion and help alkalinize the systel Try this grand wake-u- p drink if mornings. See if it doesn't help yoi Use California Sunkist Lemons. To hold your loose uppers and locomfortablv secure all day and every day, try dentist's amazing discovery called STAZE. Not a "messr STAZE Is pleasant-to-us- ) powderl paste, uec sac tuoe at aruggisi, no substitute! today! Accept Holds all Dm If wers The Answers - for years has been circumvented by employes of Louisville Gas and Electric company. They have taken elaborate pains to maintain records on the type of dogs and their vicious ness, if any, at the 45,000 homes which they visit on their meter reading rounds. The gas and electric consumption sheet not only carries a memo on the amount of gas used but also con tains a detailed report on the dog ownea Dy the customer. Special markings are used to indi cate a nervous pooch, one which barks or one that quietly takes a bite out of the trousers. Meter readers insist the chart method has proved satisfactory. As proof, they cite the fact that only 13 bites were reported during the past t cennvn riDrtu .Tr,. To obtain cutting pattern, actual size embroidery chart, color suggestions for the Embroidered Party Set (Pattern No. 5470) sices 3, 4, 5 included, send 20 cents in coin, your name, address and pattern that they interfere with sonic submarine locators. 3. They have no snakes. 4. Humpbacked. 5. Photography tops all hobbies. That formi Chief indoor hobbies are stamp LOUISVILLE, KY. dable old dog - bites - man routine collecting, coin collecting and butwhich has plagued meter readers ton collecting. No Vicious Pooch Holds Terror for These Meter Men in filling orders for lar Send your order to: THE I or five. Unique Museum Village Depicts Life in Early American Town required ; ttag Ji j 5417 ::.. :: 'X::..'.., SCENES FROM THE PAST . . . Constructed as a replica of an early New England town, Old Sturbridge built in Podunk, Village contains many reminiscences of bygone days: (1) The Solomon Richardson house, learns trainee veteran a carpentry box" (2) old of the houses; "salt Mass., about 1748, is typical at the hands of a master carpenter in the old carpenter' shop; (3) most popular attraction in the village is the old Miner Grant store; (4) the old grist mill is situated in a pastoral setting. flour-cover- i To obtain instruction CROCHET (Pattern Na. ui?'.' cents in coin, your name, addreii tprn Txiimhi Due to an unusually large deiaB: "rf:--:-;- ST ! i. i.enxw STAZE Tear Monti Bietl Gas on Stomal; Relieved in 5 minutes ar double our When axixa stomach acid trig vas. sour stomach and heartburn. aKX" A J?b,J4 tha tartest-acting- prescrib nruiuuHoauc relief meoKine""""""!, M k retail on liffy or doable wrar money back w us. jam at all druffsuta. cfJ! h 1 Jo Si ju ps - j CRACKLE! AND TOP! SA in' te niGEKRlSPlESa?l PP Be sure you get America's favorite rice cereal, one and only Kellogg't Rice Krlspiesi year. Cost of Paying Off After Election Rises - SPRINGFIELD. ILL. Even the cost of 'payinR off" after every election has risen, insists Harry Eielson. When Eielson was elected county treasurer in 1934. he gave 10.000 penny candy suckers to school children. In 1938, after he was elected Sangamon county sheriff, he gave nickel candy bars to each of Springfield's public and parochial school pupils. Elected city commissioner in 1943. he paid off by handing out dimes to the youngsters. At the city election this spring Eielson was named mayor, a $5,200 a year Job. Now. "Just following t custom," he is distributing $2,875 in quarters to 11,500 children. Let's go to town s home! TO TELLING what tomorrow's weather formay bo. Ii fools the best ecaster. But we do want chinit for the windows. We cfo need sweeper, a new percolator, and a new e in the living-rooAnd we cfon ' want to slosh around streets to hunt them. Problem1 rainy How to thwart tha weather man. Simple enoughl Let's sit down by brep ace and read the advertisements. Har it's comfortable and snu Wa 11 Uk. the newspaper page bv page, compare prices, quaM Tomorrow, rain or shine, we'll head for the store thathai what wa want, and home again is a jifjy. "Buying at Hom."-thro- ugh the sdvartising eolumni-gi- ves you ynd election, more time to decida, and satisfaction when you dtcW cat-p- end-tabl- brand-name- MAKE IT ONE OF YOUR PLEASANT HABITS I hi |