davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-14
4 kIluby ! este majd
Gems u Wit 'azstvo
Farrell Warren rpzdelily 81 duplo-
hru. - Haseltoncania a Mad'ari
xvit'azili.

vysledky " nedel'u
Farrell s, Warren 6.
Warren S, Farrell 4, 8 iningov
Haselton Z, StFuthers 4.
Mad 'ari 8. Lansingville 6.
stav klubov " slovenskej
Baseball Lige.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-14

70 schodze vyyborov
Matice Skolskei
Sbierka vedena' ma youngstown
skej okolici dosial obnasa &c. 700.

0OA0A nd VCOCA0 Ad youuS SVO"u-
skej okolici dosial obnasa 50, 700.
Sbierkove vybory Matice Skol-
Skej farnosti Mahoning doline
maly nedel'u u vecer sch6dzu ma
Steelton, ma ktorej pokladnik tu-
najsej sbierky, Rev. Leo Rehak
OsB., podal podrobnd zpravu z
dosavadnej cinnosti. Dl'a tejto
zpravy, sbierka uz obnasa okolo
$9,7C0, 2 coho len mala ciastka je
este ME splatena. (Podrobna fl
nancna zprava mala nam prist
Especial Delivery cd Rev. Re-
haka z Clevelandu, ale neprisla
do stvrtku vecera, preto ju uve-
rejnime len ma bud1ci tyzden.)
Sch6dze zdcastnil sa lost' pek-
ny pocet zastupcov a zastupkyn
spolkov cd osady Sv. Cyrilla a
Methoda, Najsv. Mena Jezis a
Najsv. Trojice. Osadu Sv. Mateja
zastupoval osobne sam Rev. Fran
tisek Kozelek. Mimo Rev. Kozele-
ka, pritomny bol so Slovenska
navrativsi sa Rev. St. Kocis a
pokladnik sbierky Rev. Rehak,
OSB.
Sch6dzu zahajil p. Jozef Mar
tinko, predseda a modlitbu pred
riekal Rev. Rehak. Zapisnik p.
Jan G.. Kocis precital zapisnicu,
ktora bola prijata.
Po podani financnej zpravy
Rev. Rehakom, podal zpravu W.
Dor, ktory navstivil slovenskych
obchodnikov. Zprava bola pot
leskom prijata. vykaz darcov-
obchodnikov bude uverejneny s
podrobnou zpravou. Potion este
ten isty vybor podal zpravu z
navstevy bank. Tato zprava ne
bola uz taxa prajna, ale vybor
ma este probovat'.
Usnesene bolo, ze Rev. Rehak
ma zostat' i mad 'alej pokladni-
kom sbierky vzdor tomu, ze od-
chadza uz do Clevelandu, kde bu-
de vyucovat' v tel vysSej slo-
venskej skole, ma ktord sa sbier-
ka prevadza. Ia pomocnika zvo-
leny boil Rev. Kocis, ktoremu mo-
zu byt' sbierky odovzdavane,
ked' by bolo dakomu t'azkost 'ou
sbierku do Clevelandu poslat'
Rev. Kocis takdto sbierku hned
odosle Rev. Rehakovi. Peniaze
dosiaI nasbierane nachodia sa v
Youngstown State Bank.
Prisla ma pretras otazka, re do.
kedy ma sbierka trvat' Usnesene
bolo, re dokym posledny kolektol
nepoda svoju zpravu. Potom
predseda ma svolat' schodzu.
Sbierky ma Struthers, Lansing
vile a Steelton s1 uz takmel
skoncene a peniaze skolektovant
mimo malych obnosov. Sbierks
/ v osade Sv. Cyrilla a Methods
tiez uz d'aleko pokrocila. NJ
Campbell Haselton, dPa ozna
! menia niektorych pritomnych
sbierka ma byt' zapocata v biz
kej budlcnosti.
Boil dany navrh, ably pro
speech sbierky usporiadany boil je
den spolocny bal pre- ysetky far
nosti. Navrh Dol prijaty. Bal bu
de 10. oktobra v sieni skoly Maj
sv, M. Jezis. 0 rozpredaj vstupe
nick po osadach postara sa vybor
ktory boil ma schodzi zvoleny.
osady Sv. Cyrilla Methoda "
WHORE sl: p. Maria Kubina pi
Sulikova. 70 Steeltonu panic Dc
/ lakova a Koskova. 70 Struthers1
panic Dankoya Sekerakova. N
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-14
vYKAz sB1ERKY v osADE
SV. CYRII,I.A A METHODA
(Pokracovanie.)
Ma Maticu Skolsk1 obetovali.:
$1,000: .,.
Jan c. Dulovic.
Po $500: ....

Jan &. DulOvic.
Po $500:
Michal Farkasovsky, Juraj Ku-
snir, Jozef HAMS, Michal Krajnik
Frantisek Soltis, Andrej Adamko,
Martin Muransky.
Pc $500: -.
Stefan 'zolko, Stefan Kal'av-
sky.
Po $500:
Alojz Bugna, Juraj Macejko,
Jan Sovik, Andrej Canovsky, Jan
Malaskanic, Jozef Tkae, Jozef
Gondel, Julia Slifka, Adolf Sen
vicky, Mildred Steiner, Julia
Steiner, Michal Steiner.
Po $1.00:
Jozef Gajdos, Jan Soltis, Jozef
Seman, Barbara Vrabel, Martin
Martinko, Michal Senkoci, Ste
fan Olejnik, Juraj Petrik, Mi
chal Puhala, Jan Getner, Andrej
Kordik.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-14

no vvboru republlkanskeJ ~
vydal osvedcenie, ze "ziadY
sobne itoky neboly urobene do
: volenim alebo udobrenfm republi-
kanskeho vyboru' a odshdil cas-.
opisy a anonvmne publikacie,
ktore napadaju osoby oboch pre-
zidentskych kandidatov.
DR.. Work udal, re AL Smith ME
je jediny, ktory je obet 'ou "sepo-
tajncej kampane", lebo proti
Hooverovi kolovane sn tajne di-
woke povesti tiez, aby> poskodily
jeho veci.
Najnovsou "sepotajdcou kam-
panou'' proti smithovi bolo sde-
lenie jednej zeny 20 Syracuse, N.
Y. svojej priatelke v Parkers-
burg, w. Va, re videla AL Smitha
ma statnej farmarskej vystave
spiteho ma mol ked NAL recnit
nevladal ami vstat', takze no mu-
sell dvaja muzski zodvihndt'
Smith pomocou priatel'ov doznal
sa mena oboch zien a teraz ODE
taja vsetko. Prva hovori, ze takv
list nepisala, druha udava, re sa
jej list ztratil ze v nom nestalo
napisane, ze Dol Smith opity.
Vseobecne sa mysli, re tuto Sc
potajdcu kampah" prot obom
kandidatom ved1 vsade zeny so
svrbPavymi jazykmi.
vfTAzsTvo REPUBLIKANov
Y MAINE
v pondelok boly v State Maine
statne vol'by, " ktorych republi-
kanski kandidati dostali $1,000
owl vacsinu, GO sa este nikdy v
historii toho statu nestalo a to
vzdor tomu, ze hlasovalo o 81, 1000
volicov menej, nezs predoslom
prezidentskom roku (l924). De-
mokrati porazeni boil takych
mesteckach, kde predtym vzdy
zvit 'azili. Republican, vyhrali
vsetky miesta statnom senate
poslaneckej snemovni statu
demokrati budn mat len Is alebo
16 poslancov. Dosial mali ~.
Toto Wit 'azstvo republikanov V
Maine povazuje sa "a dobre zna-
menie pre- Hoovera. Maine slce
vzdy boil republikanskym Station,
ale tak1to vacsinu este republl-
kani nikdy predtym v nom nedo-
byli.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-09-14
Politely
PREHI.'AD
REPUBLIKANI oDsUDZ
"SEPOTAVU KAMPAN"

DIR. Work, predseda kra
no vyboru republikanskej
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
mtbe DINING ROOM

Il ten piece Dining Group, produced by our
Master Craftsmen factory, in the classic Adam
design, with extension Table, Sideboard, Serving
Table, closed China Cabinet, TWO arm chairs
and four side chairs, Mahogany, now s2447.0 90
4 Dining Room Gtoab in the Colonial spirit
made of Walnut Veneer and Gumwood is in
ten pieces. The five side chairs and one arm
chair are covered in Muslin, and the China
Cabinet is glassed Complete, it is now $4,000
4 Queen Anns Grohb in Walnut and Maple,
complete in ten pieces, with four side chairs
and two arm chairs covered in Muslin carries
the Sale price of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
for the BED ROOM

4 Sheraton Crop in Mahogany with Sleigh
front Beds, Mirrors attached to Vanity and
Bureau; Chifonier, Chair, Bench, Toilet Mirror
and Night Table; complete in nine pieces is
now s925.O0
FIJI SIZE lea, eight pieces $4,000
"A Exquisite Saitt of Sheraton design, in
Mahogany, with Twin Bed, Dressing Table and
Minor. Bureau and Mirror, Chest of Drawers,
Eeach, Side Chair and Night Table, as master
~ in construction as it is in design, has been
rAluoed to $4,000
A Colonial Bed Room Gyoab, of Walnut
Veneer, eight pieces complete. including Twin
I3=ds, is now $4,000
Wab fill size bsd, sasn PIECES it Is $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
SOFAS

Se'a, epbie6 from early American Chippendale,
down cushioning, hair.hlled back, covered in
Denim '14S.OO
Copy Of D2na4n Pbytt Sofa, Mahogany, fully
upholstered and covered in muslin is s215.OO
TIE Oneida Lore Seat covered in Denim, is
now $500
The Bedford Sota, ideal where very large sofa
will not fit, is marked at $4,000
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Boston. March c.--Harvard take. another trimming from Yale. But this time the news can De kept off tho sport pages.
 Miss Florence Rogs'z, g sra duate
 of the Yale Law School, took on E. Lorlng Young. q retiring overseer Of Harvard and one of the foremo ost orators of Massachusetts, and licked him in a debate on the twentieth
 amendm ment.
 This measure. if you skip over the Washington date-llnes, was intro
 dUced in congress- last month, by
 Senator Curtis. and proposes that: Men and women shall have eqIaI
 rights throughout the United States
 and every place subject 10 it's iur,s-
 dlction.
 Congress shall have power to en- force this article by appropriate
 lesislation.''
 Agitation in Massachusetts The resolution was referred to the committee on the judiciary. Mean- while agitation for the passage of
 such amendment is being carried on 1 in several of the states-among them Massa chusetts. In an attempt 10 enlighten tho voters of this state, Miss Rogstz and Young crossed their verbal l3nccs. With jeyaat a'ins E1llgntrv, 0oru z tnho vas speaker of the ststa'e house of repreeentatiyee for many
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
BEAUTY How and Why
NODlFiC .tiIONN OF I'll, >t.i AEj-, FACT,

The s4uar" type of face is capable Of many notifications. In the matt ter of size alone there arc three dis 'ilct divisions 10 say nothing of the innulueratlc changes caused hv combinations with ether typal forms.
 If the square face is long il ls entirely different in tNprps>ion from the short square type, which type ncds distinctive arranSainent of dress and hair. Tho square face of short or medium length is not likely to ei}v the salne impression of sever. jty and stcrness as thc long square type.
 should 1our facial lines follow tho shcr' Sguar" form. not modified by an oval or q tapsring chin, dress tho hair with q view 10 adding lepgth 10 the outline and comb 1t to soft beCoullnG curve over the fore head, thus breaking ,le loo strs gh' lines of your type, and adding the charm of the undilfaUng wave,
 A with the longer square tNpe described in a previous article, avoid suuarc neck lines and cleay" to 'he very becoming pointed or rounded styles.
 GCoprrjght fa9s. NEA Service, Inc ]
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
Noel Verttzen Pleads With Mary
 Harrison.

There was something in Noel ysrttzen's voice as he uttered Mary Harrison's name which brought catch into my throat, The word Mary" va. like q hushed note from his violin, and when he repeated 1t wondered how Dicky's lovely young niece could resist the appeal the passion. the rspro8ch with which the young Niolinist had invested the word.
 Marion and Junior h4d been val lowed up by the darkness, and ] 7aid tribute 10 the a1rnltu"Ss and rs- sourcefulnees with which I.llllaus $ daughter had executed inc deheate commission I had given her. nder the preterse Of q raCc and il con pet tive climb she had led Mary straight to the meeting with young leTtzen which the girl had heretofore re- fused. but which l lad promised ~iolinist came to1ard the littIe group. Marion had sverved and dashed back with Junior, according 10 my instructions. leaving Mary facing Noel.
 IT was no part Of my plan 10 finger vii thin hearing. Noel may have con iectured that I vas some where near, hut Mary had no ink ling of 1t and l turned toward the ocean, planning to go as far 3, the edge O the high dune and wait there, watching to Sec that no in truder interrupted the things which Noel wished to say 10 Mary.
 But l rechoned wit hout the darh ness which hid from me hBmmorhs Of eea grass and-more trouble some. pieces of wood and iror-the tlot~ sam and jetsam Of two centuries or more Of coast Jrellcrs ft was the noiAA made by the racers rp the dune when they sum hled over these which had sounded to Noel'e ears above the strains of his own music and given him the knowledge that Mary was near. As my foot struck a piece oT iron. ! halted, fearful lest Mary should hear the resultant sound. Noel was too absorbed Iii
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
Your Health How To Keep It. Causes of Illness
RY pR. MORRIS FlSHBEI< Editor Journal of the American Medical Association, and nf Hygeia. the Health Magazine

When 3 human beng laughs. as pointed out by Itr. James y. Walsh in a recent consid erafion of Laugh ter and Health" he exercises q con- eidera bla number of muscles and stimulates his circulation,
 No animals laugh. but they do have methods of expressing JOY. When a person laughs his dls- phragm moves up and down and the outgoing air stimulates his larynH and produces sounds known as chuckles.
 Babies laugh early ln life and sometimes can be stimulated to laugh by tickling certain areas of the body. It is much easier 10 make an infant laugh by tickling than ar adult, probably because the adult is less sensitive in his nervous system Women, as a rule, do not laugh as easily or as heartily as men. but probah hly because years of unusual customs made it rather unrefined for a woman to laugh heartily. Perha ps the tight corsets that women wore, as Doctor Walsh believes. so inter fered with their laughing move ments that they got out Of the habit Of laughing.
 The chief value of laughter in health is to afford relaxation of mind and body. lcssening the nerve tension. which modern physicians believe has much to do with the shortening of our existence. The per son who can laugh things off easily is less likely to suffer with depres- sion.
 While 1t is true that laughter will exercise the spaces of the lungs that arc not usually ventilated. it is hoped that no one will make d health fad out of hearty laughter. There are other ways Of ventilatjng the lungs l Doctor Walsh carefully considers 1 the effects of laughter on every DOT ton of the human body. sometimes stressing a point to educate his readers in the hygiene of the various organs He is inclined 10 think that l laughter was designed primarily to ! tAtIclSe me 1latllrdSnl ana the Ill., ternal organs, and that 1t therefore represents a function important for life.
 He recommends that laughter con- tinue throughout life, but not ir excess. Just as people may eat toe much or too little. so they may also ! laugh too much or too little. Over exercise of any function is mol necessarily conducive 10 its de. yelorn7 en'.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
French Fried Onions

Three or four large onions, milk. cup flour. "A teaspoon salt 2~3 cup water. 2 tablespoons melted butter. l egg white.
 I'onl and cut onions in slices about IS tneh thick | SC the larS" outer rings saving the small c"ntcrs for some other use. Cover rings with milk and let stand one hour. Drain and Try between towels. Mix and sift flour and salt and add water. Beat until perfectly smooth. Reat in melted butter and fold in stif1ly beaten mite Of egg. Dip each ring in the batter and drop into hot fat. about two minutes and drain on soft rrintp]ed paper.
 Instead of soaking onions in milk and dipping in the batter they can be dipped in milk and then in flour lightly seasoned with salt and pepper. Ery ill deep hot fat about fno minutes and drain. Wopr- lH2S, NEA Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

years) contends that women really arc q privileged people. and should not be robbed of the special legisla = tions which have been enacted for them-such as shorter hours, etc. Young expressed the view that the adoption Of an equal rights
 amendment would rob women of ad vantages already gained--ln indus trial legislation. welfare activities. and kindred fields. In many states,
 laws favor women in these regards.
 And he furrowed his brow as he
 touched on the subject of almony-- for here it has been that the man
 usually pays.
 Giri Lawyers Contentious Taking the reverse English Miss Rogatz. who practices her law in New York city, when she isn't speaking for the Woman's party pointed out that sex has nothing to do with the matters under discus
 sion. If legislation and regulations are necessary they should be based
 upon the nature of the work. and what not. but not upon gender. She Haunted a list Of legal dis crininations now existing in the United S'ates--and they floored bel opponent for 3 long count.
 When the man opponent raised the question of shoIislue a?ecial lIeEislstion. which has been enacted in many states for the protection ot
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
LOVES EMBERS Adele Garrisons Absorbing Sequel To
 Revelations of a Wife,
Beginning a New Serial

her nssrness te know or care where was standing. But I was sure that lf Nary's attention were distracted bv any unusual sound. she would snatch any preteEf 10 get away
 So l stood still. an unwilling listener 10 the interview which Noel had wished, But for several sec ouds after Noel spoke Mary's uama 'here was absolute silence, .Th.u Mary's voice. rhoke1. protesting
 "Noalt IT didn't knope VOL were ID here. I-I-must go down r}ght away"
 think she turned away and that he caught her arm, for I heard Il low but startled oNclJulattou, then a surge of words.
 Noel Don't hold rne! You must not, I haze 10 20 right away. lou don't znow-'
 But I'm going 70 find o1r," Ho@ ~.1d, resolg'e1y. i'm going to knoe why you're treating mn thus way"
 What way" Mary counterei, weakly. and | smiled to myself in the darkness A, least Noel had =a1nea the first point of their shlr- mlsh, she would listen 10 him.
 You know >erg well what way" hs returned. ''F'or ks, ever since came down here we've been such good paIs-oh, Mary there never vas a playmate like you,"
 Thank you" she said, and ehe uttered rha simple phrase with inc effect Of sweeping him a mocking courtesy, But l would have pascred much that her pulses were throb- liuG at the tribute.
 And then, all at oDcn, you cut eff everything. all our walks and talks and -eHerst hlrs, You're al ways gone or they say yoU are nhen I come 10 inc farmhouse, and then that last time when l begged 10 zee oil, your AHnfle NaJce brought me back the answer that SoD rafused to see me. and wh.n I asked her if VOL gave any reason | cauEht my breath in 4 panic, wondering If he meant to tell Mary just what I had replied to his questlon she said that you would give none at all" Copy right. 1928. Newspaper Feature
 Service, inc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

prospective mothers. the girl eame back:
 And what about protecting pros- pective fathers?"
 Believes .Alimony Reversible
 Had he gone on 10 ask her about alimony, she would have told him that 1t should work both ways-with the wife paying the man. If he were unable to support himself. and she were able.
 There was no official verdict rem dered after the bout So this battle cannot go down in tho official Yale Harvard columns. But popular ac- Girl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

hibits Of the little blue. stones both in the rough and polished state
 She will denons'ra te also how the
 stones are obtained, The Woman's Worlds Far, orig 1 inatId four years ago bE Miss Helen NJ. Bennett Of Chicago, is de signed to present each year 2 pie toral glimpse Of V omen's rrosrf s. sion.
 1 The coliseum takes on the an pearance of 8 gay carnival, with brilliant tented enclosures dotted over the nig floor and women of na- 1ionalties from the ends Of the i earth mlnglrg together. Many exhibitors this year, saw i Miss Bennett. have doubled their
 space.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
Life Niceties Hints on Etiquette

I. In setting tho table, does ou" nut on 2. knife for an entr"e? 9 What is the fork that violates the general rule that places all forks on left of plate"
 :. Where should one put the '&- ster fork
 The Answers. Y ,s seldom needed and never included in tha silver unless n"']"1. T. The oyster fork.
 , Al extreme right of cot"r.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
Menus for the Family
 HN Sis1LE MARY

Er.akfast-Stewed pruncS, cereal. cream, creaIucd dried beef with croutons, popovors. milk, coffee.
 luncheon Scallopel bread and cheese, steWei tomatoes, brown bread, floating island, crisp cookies, milk. tea.
 lrnu"r Suited pork trnd"rloin, scallot"1 sweet pc'ato'E and l'ln"- appic French fired onlopS "ndjN" Httb lfotpIrtoft "io,=f dr"4firs. orange et,.ilt'. plala ,th'. lnilh. "onec
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Chicago. Mar. R' The street of a'range vocat,ons' of the Wo~ mans Worlds Fair Rill be more bizarre than ever this year. The affair will be held in the coliseum in Chicago, May 19-@5,
 X hlachsrnith in C'hleago and 3 turquoise miner in Naw Mexico are the first V omen Of unusual occu- pations to send word they will at tend and demonstrate their ceilings. Miss Florence Fihelyr Schell Is tbe girl smithy. She works in wrought iron, originating candle sticks. auilrous, benches and the like.
 The turquoise miner ls Mrs. Viola Smith of Santa F'a, \, I., and she has sent word she ~iil bring eN-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02

Whitefoot the Wood Mouse sat in an old home cut in dead tree by Downy tho Woodpecker. He was looking up at tho little round door way. which was now quite filled by MrA Whitefoot. A great gladness filled tho heart of Whitefoot He fairly hubbled over with gladness. He was 70 filled with with gladness that 1t was some time before he heeded what Mrs. Whitefoot was high. squeaky voice of hers was un- usually sharp. He was glad for two reasons. Not two minutes be- fore. as he had listened 10 the sound Of claws coming up that tree, he had been in despair. for he had been sure that those claws belonged 10 Shadow, the Weasel. To discover that Mrs. Whitetoot instead of Shadow had been following him naturally filled him with a great Eladness.
 The second reason he was glad was because he had found what he had come to the Green Forest for. He had found Mrs. Whitefoot. 1t would be more truthful 70 say that she had found him, but the result was the same. So Wh'nfoot was too happy to pay heed 70 much of anything. By and by. however. he began 70 realize that Mrs. White foot didn't appear 70 hc nearly a. happy as he was. Tn fact, Mrs. Whi'e'oot appeared 70 h~ quite out Q, sorts. Yes. sir. she appeared +o be what Is called rncvish. Her all ways saueaky yoice vas squeakier tNan ever. What do vou mean. Wh'tefoot?" she demanded. run ming away from mo Aren't you ashamed Of yoursclf2 yFnat do you moan bv if al7"
 '7-1-r wasn't running a"ar from vou. my dear, ' was running away from Shadow the Weasel" pro tosted whi.eeoo'.
 "Eo such thing" rctor'a9 Trs. Whttafoot. Shadow the Wsaat wasn't about, SC how could v0u ho jta!i'il34E fLbN IF HUH lI'iIa 'i'i H -f.t' running away from mo- You ieft me 3 long time ago for no reason at all and without Icar3~g nor1 Now today you try tn run away from me-
 "No. m. my dear No not' pro- tested yFh's"foo' T didn't leayo you and wasn't rurr'0c away from you. The fact is, my dear l nas loo'-ing for you"
 "1.ooIsirg tor me Lootlnr for r7@'" srin"d little Mrs Whrfoot. '' you were looking for mc what ,' , ''o'i run away from mo for. <
 v ~torv that is, Looking for
 You mnv have been ioo1~trg
 "~-nro~o. but t corta 'nty wasn't
 ~1@. A~d if you dif1't leave me " rid lske 70 Fnow where ToG ha-'e been all this 'ine' trrtfalnlv a'I not leave vou'''
 T vas earned away sqpeaked Wht'efoot
 Who carried you 4"as de nsnded Mrs. Nhi'efoot ss srirlcGyis
 Black Pussy tho 'af repfs J Nhitefoo'
 What's that ~qisakcd Ure Whitefoot. and her t"ic" was nor" shrill than ever. What's tAats'
 Y said ] was carried away by Black Pussy" replied Nhitefoot
 And you really expect em 10 be ljeve that?" demanded little Mrs. Whi'efoot.
 No" replied Nhitotoot. begin ninR 10 lose his o"u temper j little bit. No. I don't etFo"t rop 10 l1". neve i' hat nr frye tuet tha EstHr- ! dnnt cspest tou ta hohelc apy- fhtr1 but It's all trge
 I 1urre-e -oull re telllns me
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
SC.ALLOPED SLEEVES

Scailops impart diversity to sleeves nowadays. Some turned back cuffs have one or two tiers of scallops while wide sleeves may end in scallops.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
DAYTIME SILHOUETTE

Flared or pleated tiers vary tlle silhouette of many daytime frocks. Magenta chiffon tiers give novelty to the skirt of a new print on a magenta background.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
MATCHING. HATS

New daytime e0Hna in sm1rt reds. purplcs and of sla1ee Of blue just must have hats of match ing color 10 be roaish.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-02
PLAsTRON MOTIF

A deep T-shaped plastron of dull green gives a charming yoke effect on 3 green sat tin dress and inspires an inverted J-shaped in- sert in tho skirt