davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-04
More and more Women
buy bread this way..
First they make the test-by-toasting
to prove several facts

mates all excess moisture and gives you
bread of fine, delicate texture.
The test is simplicity itself. Just take
slice of Wonder Bread and slice of any
other bread. Place both in your tOaster.
See which slice is tOasted first. Which Is
an even, golden brown from edge to edge?
Which is crisper, with new delicate toast
favor and delightful aroma?
We have won ten million women with
this test. IF you find the result of your test
by.tOasting convincing, we believe you will
want only Wonder Bread hereafter.
CORBY BAKERY
Continental Baking Company
The Washington times., 1930-04-04

Housewives learn that
since Wonder Bread makes
better toast, it is best for
their every household need.
Slo-baked Wonder Bread has replaced other
breads in more than ten million American
homes. This largely through the results Of
the famous test-by-tOasting.
Women saw this demonstration that
shows Wonder Breads superior qualities in
baking and ingredients stores and home
institutes everywhere.
Then they bought Wonder Bread and
made the test at home. Invariably the re.
suits were the same. Wonder Bread made
better toast Z. . hence was best for every
bread need.
So this bread quickly found its way to
their tables :. where families praised its
true bread favor and delicate texture.
Why does the fact that Wonder Bread
makes better toast prove it better bread?
Because only from scientifically perfect
bread can you make perfect toast.
Thus the better toast you get is due to
the suPer-quality ingredients and the ex.
elusive slO-baIing process which eIimi-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-06
HALLQAaSA MEG A SOHO
ALLOMkSOK RADIO
SZfP MtsoRAT

A Standard Oil Company Acel
Volgyi allomasai minden csut0r-
tok0n este WKBN youngstown
radio lead6 allomas utjan remek
programmed kedveskednek.
A jov6 csJtortoki programon
Howard Justice a Soho tenorista
es tagja Soho trionak szerepel
leginkabb.
Justice regi tenorista, aki re-
mex hangjat mar iskolas koraban
ragyogtatta.
Egyike volt az els3 tenoristak-
max, akik Clevelandban radio mil
soron szerepeltek es WTAM allo-
mas egyik legkedveltebb miive-
sze. Mem sokkal azutan, hogy a
Standard Oil a leveg6 miisorok
koze lepett Justicet szerz6dtette
kizarolagos muveszenek.
Justice nemcsak enekel, hanem
tagja a Standard Oil eladasi osz-
talyanak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-06

rikai magyar katholikus klerus-
max ez a kivaloan nagyrabecsilt
es ekes tollu tud6s reprezentansa
irta, mig a cimlapot es az illusz-
traciokat K6ber Leo, a new york;
World nagytehetsegii magyar
szarmazasu miivesze rajzolta. =
Nemcsak erdekes es elvezetes ez
a k0nyvecske, de rendkiviil ta
nulsagos is, inert hisz tom0r sep
seggel ismerteti Szept Imre ma
gyar hercegnek csodalatos elet-
t0rtenetet es Scent Imre Ev
egyhazi es nemzeti jelent0seget.
Gazdagitja a k0nyvecsket az a fe-
jezet, amelynek "Intelmek Scent
Imre herceghez" cimet adta Cser-
nitzky plebanos es amely Scent
Istvan kiralynak fiahoz intezett
erk0lcsi intelmeit tartalmazza es
amelyeket eredetileg latin nyel-
ven irt az else magyar kiraly.
Lek0zli a k0nyvecske magyar
hercegprimas es a magyar piispo-
XII kar pasztorlevelet es a magyar
orszagi Scent Imre ev iinnepse-
geinek sorozatat. Ket gy0nyorii
cikk - Csernitzky Istvan tolla-
b6l - az amerikai magyarsag
szivehez van cimezve, vegul egy
feiezet azokat az el0kesziileteket
ismerteti, amelyeket a Scent Ev
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-06
.AMERlkAl MAGYAR hLREAP,:.

A tartalmas, elsorangu miisor
utolso szama "a szobaleany"
volt, melyet Vamos Vilmos figyel-
mes es szakavatott rendezese
mellett kovetkezok adtak el6
Miglecz Andrasne, Danko Julis-
ka, Bino Annuska, Orosz Piroska,
Benis Juliska es Horvath Mar
gitka; valamenyiiiknek jateka ar
rol tett bizonysagot, hogy tehet-
seges miikedvel0k. Hi kell, hogy
emeljem Migletz Andrasnet, aki
Mama" szereptt kitunoen alaki
totta, valamint Horvath Margit-
kat - Horvath Istvan, a SIT. lst
van egyhaz oszlopos es onfelaldo-
70 tagjanak szeretetre melto, ba-
jos leanyat, - aki "szObaleanyi =
szerepeben kitiinoen munkalko-
dott. Ezen vigjatek j6l megka-
cagtatta a k0zonseget, mely vi
szonzasul sok .tapsban reszesitette
fatal lany- y-miikedveloket.
Eloadas utan fiatalsag tancra
perdiilt Szalma Oszkar kitiin8 ze-
nekaranak zeneje mellett, mely
y orakor ert veget. ICY hasznalta
XII farsang utols6 vasarnapjat
Youngstown es videke magyar
saga es mem banta volna, hogy ha
ez az ejszaka Scent Gy0rgy napig
tartott volna.
K0sz0netet mond a Scent Ist-
van egyhaz tagsaga Ft. Varlaky
Sander plebanos urnak, aki =
dacara Greg korara faradsa-
got mem ismer6, lankadatlan, buz-
go munkakodasaval uttoroje es
megteremtGje lett ezen "Miies-
telynek'', az egyhaz ifjusagi ko-
renek, rendez0 bizottsagnak, Va
mos Vilmosnak szindarabok es
tancol betanitasaert es azok rem
dezeseert, Kossuth K0r kivalo
miilledveloinek, a szereploknek,
Szalma Oszkar kitiin0 magyar ze-
nekaranak, Csily Zoltannak mil
veszies zongorajatekaert, vala-
mint a Macy szamban megjelent
k0z0nsegnek, akik valamennyien
nagyban hozzajarultak az "Uj
Scent 1stvan Templom" epitese-
mex minel el0bbi megvalosula-
sahoz.
Steiner I.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-06

alkalmab6l a Cunard Line tett az
amerikai magyarsag szolgalata.
ban es a haza utazni szandekoz6
amerikai magyarok kenyelmere.
Amint mar emlitettiik gyonyo.
ru fenykepek es miveszi rajzok
diszitik a konyvecsket es a Gu.
nard Line, amely a k0nyvecsket
kiadta, abban a remenyben bo-
csatja AIT utjara, hogy az sok tiz-
ezer amerikai magyarnak a Ike.
zeibe kerul es sok tizezer ameri-
kai magyarnak nyeri meg tetsze-
set. Hissziik, hogy az amerikai
magyarok elni fognak az aka.
lommal es sietve szerzik meg AIT
diszes es tanulsagos k0nyvecs-
ket. Megkaphatjak teljesen dij-
talanul helyi haj6jegyiigyn0-
koknel vagy a Cunard Line iro-
daiban. Fla valaki olyan helyen
lakik, ahol mines helyi haj6ugy
nokseg, az irjon egy levelez6la
pot a Cunard Line new york; iro.
dajaba ezen a cimen: Hungarian
Department, Cunard Line, 25
Broadway, New York.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-06
EaY fRDEKEs
MAGYAR K0NYv
1ngyen kaphatja meg minden
amerilkai magyar.

Diszes kiallitasban, eredeti mi
veszi rajzokkal .es gyonyoru feny-
kepekkel gazdagon illusztralt
konyvecske jelent meg a napok-
ban. A sz0veget Csernitzky Ist-
van bridgeport plebanos, az ame-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-06
FOLENYES SIKERT
ARATTAK A SZENT
ISTVAN EGYHAZ
ESTELYEN SZEREPLO
KITttNO MttKEDVELOK
(Folyt. az 1.s6 oldalrol).

Walt a kozonseg nagy megelege-
desere.
Kovetkezett "Ozvegy Varga
Abrisne' c. dramai jelenet, me-
lyet Vamos Vilmos rutinirozott
szinesz kitiin0 rendezese mellett
el0adtak: Danko Juliska, Trojan
Janos, Molnar Ferenc, Lautner
Mihaly, Konya Etelka, Gulyas
JOSEF, Konya Ferenc, Nemeth
LajoS, Horvath Jancsi es Laci.
Valamennyien kitiin6 miikedve-
loknek bizonyultak. Ki kell emel-
mink Dank6, Trojan es Molnar
nevet, akik megerdemlik a k0z0n-
seq megkiil0nboztetett dicseretet
tehetseges es miiveszies jatekuk-
! ert, mellyel nagyban emeltek a
"Miiestely" sikeret.
A miisor tizenharmadik szamat
GA menetjegy iroda" enel1es es
tancos duett alkotta, melyet De-
way Gyorgyne es Bunchy JOSEF
pompasan eloadtak a tolik meg
szokott precizitassal, melyet k0
z0ns6g Macy tapssal honoralt, az
egyhaz egy gy0ny0ru Macy kosar
virag atnyujtasaval fejezte Xxi ha-
lajat DGyay Gy0rgynevel szem.
ben.
Miisoron XVIII szamkent szere-
pelt Stephen Marie, alli ket
angol dalt enekelt. Kepzett hang
javal Macy tehetsegnek bizonyult
A k0vctkez0 milsor SIAM Ra-
ven" volt, melyet Gulyas JOSEF
miivesziesen, tiszta angolsaggal
szavalta, amellyel niagara vonzot-
ia a k0zonseg figyelmet.
Ezen miisor szdm utan Nemenyi
Nj. Erno f6szerkeszto lepett szin
pad fUgg0nye ele. Kerte ma
gyarsagot, hogy marcus loan,
vasarnap delutan 2 orakor jelen-
jen meg az Eagle Hall nagyter-
meben olyan Macy szamban, mint
amilyenben ezen "Miiestelyen'
megjelent; kerte, hogy mondjak
meg magyar barataiknak es isme-
roseiknek, hozzak el gyermekei-
ket is magukkal Marcus Is. >
enek megiinneplesere Mert -
ugymond meg sohasem volt
olyan nagy szJikseg a magyarsag
OsszetartaSara, mint .eZen kritikus
id0kben, amidon minden oldalrol
tamadiak szerencsetlen, megcson-
kitott hazankat = Magyarorsza-
got"
Par perces szUnet utan megJe-
lent a szinpadon a Trojan-Mol-
mar duett, akik "Mokaikkal" :"
konnyekig kacagtattak jelen-
voltakat. Els0rangu tehetseges
mjikedvel6i jatekukat kozonseg
Macy tapsvihara kozepette ma
sodszor is megismeteltek. Macy
feltiinest keltett Otello (O-te-lo)
c. opera m6ka, valamint Bime-
lie. bimele, bum; utobbival hize
legni akartak Nemenyi foszer
keszt0nek Is a k0vetkezo n6tava
kedveskedtek neki:
Kerjuk Nemenyi urat,
Bimele, bimele, bum.
Ne sajnalja tollat,
Bimele, bimcle, bum.
Mert mint a tobbi szineszek,
Szeretjuk, ha dicsernek,
Bimele, bimele, bum.
Sunni nem akaro taps jutal
mazta ket agilis mikedvelo XII
valo komikusi tehetseget.
A taps csillapultaval megJele
nix a szinpadon Devay Gyorgyn'
| es Vamos Vilmos sCsuda 10 do
| log a szerelem" G. paros eneke
jelenetben, mely miveszi elyeze
tet nyujtott. Ennek befejezteve
Vamos Vilmos maganszamoka
adott el6 a tole megszokott mil
veszies ratermettseggel, melyeke
Macy tapssal jutalmazott a ko
zonseg. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1930-03-06
A KOZELEDO MARCUS IS
P E T o F I

XII oft termettel ronank os rogebol
Magyar foldUnknek zengo lelke te!
XII ugy szalltal lie szamunkra az egbol,
Mintha magyarok Istene szemebol
Draga oromkonny pergett volna lie;
Jottel, hogy szived vered aldozd ertunk
S negajandekozd kincseiddel nepunk,
Amiket senld nem rabolhat ell;
Hogy veled mindig gazdagok maradjunk,
S bar martalocok ulnek tort ma rajtunk,
Nezzink Read eletre gyulva fel,
Mert eltiporva, koldussa rabolva
Fejet magyar megis buszken hordja,
Mikor Petofit unnepel!
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

treasurer, Miss Allie V. Macklini
parsonage committee, Mrs. R. A
Wood, Mrs. John G. Short and Miss
Allie V. Macklin.
The church work on Sunday last
went forward with its usual vigor.
The church school was fairly at
tended and the class meeting had
an unusual gathering. The evening
services, both the Epworth League
and preaching service which came
after, were closely followed by those
hearers present, who seemed deeply
interested in the pastors discourse.
The pastor and official board of the
M. E. Church gladly extend the well
come hand to all those who will
come and worship with them.
Services Sunday, February g:
Glendale: Morning
Church school 10 a. m.
Preaching by pastor IL a. m.
McColley's: Afternoon
2 p. m. Church school.
Preaching by pastor at p. m.
Ellendale: Evening
z p. m. EpwOrth League. Miss
Emma Ennis, leader.
1880 p. m. Preaching by the pas
tor.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

able manner. Dressed as Indians
they gave several Indian dances ant
the vivid scene of the Saving of th'
Life of Capt. John Smith by the In
dian Princess Pocohontas," wal
very real. 1t was a great evening
and a credit to all who took a par
in it.
The P. T. A. orchestra furnished
music for the occasion.
If parents and others who should
be interested knew how much they
were losing by not attending the
monthly gatherings of the P. T. A.
we think that the future meetings
would be- better attended.
These meetings take place each
month in the auditorium of the pub
lie school building at 1880 p. m.
Miss Mildred Warren who has
been a teacher in the Ellendale pub
lie school for the past five years, re-
signed her position which took eff
feet February 1. Miss Warren will
take a five months teacher training
course at a normal school situated
at Milwaukee, Wis. On her return
to Delaware she will take a position
as one of the teachers in the new
demonstration school which will be
established at Georgetown in the
fall. While she has been a very eff
ficient teacher in the public schools
she will be badly missed in both
church and church school work, in
which she was very proficient.
Church News
Don't forget to attend the meeting
of the Epworth League which will
take place in the M. E. Church on
Friday evening, February Z at z p.
m. Please also remember that a
treat awaits your presence in the
auditorium of the public school
building, soon after the above meet
ing takes place.
The fourth quarterly conference
for Glendale Circuit will take place
in Ellendale M. E. Church on Satur-
day, February 8. This will be the
last meeting for this conference
year. Let the official boards of the
different churches get busy and by
paying the pastor his salary in full
send him to conference with hap
py heart.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Ell
lendale M. E. Church, elected the
following officers for the year 1880:
President, Mrs. H. w. Jester; vice
president, Mrs. Arthur Russell; Sec
retary Mrs. Lawrence Warren;
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

Mrs. Calvin Esham spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
R. Lingo.
S. C. Downs and mother, Mrs. S.
A. Warrington were guests to a tur-
key dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Brittingham of Lewes on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd MCGEE and
children of Milton were Long Neck
callers on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Warrington and
son Samuel were callers with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Phillips.
Just to remind us all that if we
want to spend a pleasant evening we
should go to Mrs. V. P. Burton's on
Wednesday evening, February 70,
who entertains the Ladies Aid. Come
and bring a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Wilson and
children of Harrington and Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1930-02-07

Here's a new tablet wormer made by
the oldest and largest poultry rem
edy manufacturers in the business.
Contains Nicotine and Kamala,
sciences most effective vermifuges.
Impractical to use heretofore be-
cause the least staleness impairs
their power. Now, Pratts encase
them in tough, hard, insoluble coat
ing. Easy to swallow but only the
grinding of the gizzard can dissolve
them. Alright. Stale-proof. They
deposit exact doses of these fresh,
powerful vermifuges right where
worms thrive-in the intestines. Or
der from any Of the dealers listed:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Spencer from
Redwood Falls were callers last
Thursday at the Earl Reed home.
Mrs. R. Van Dorsten and son Leo
and grandson Harold spent a short
time last Wednesday afternoon at
the Harry Flesner home.
Little Bonnie Mae Reed was i'll
several days last week and was un-
der the doctors care, but she is gain
ing again.
A very large crowd attended the
Earl Reed Sale Friday. The sale
brought satisfactory returns for Mr..
and Mrs. Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne
Athey from near Milroy moved the
first of the week on the farm vacated
by the Reed family. They have rent
, ed it for the coming year.
Shirley Flesner was i'll several
days the latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Van Dor
stem returned home last Tuesday
night from the State Fair.
The Misses Hazel Rudd and
Hazel ROLAND were callers last
Thursday at the Earl Reed home.
Mrs. Asa NICOLA returned home
Friday morning from the Tracy hos
pital having been there for treat
ment.
John Zwach purchased a Whippet
coach while In the Cities.
The Silas Weber farm has been
reported sold to a gentleman from
near Lamberton.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds spent last
Thursday with her mother, Mrs. A.
N. Grunden, who was i'll for short
time.
Robt. and Walter Nelson shipped
their fattening cattle Saturday.
John Zwach returned a week ago
Saturday from Minneapolis, having
taken course in the summer school
at the University.
A few friends gathered Friday eve
ming at the Earl Reed home in their
honor as farewell as they are leav-
ing this week for their new home at
Tacoma, Wash.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10

Miss Haugen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Arnold and
children returned home Monday from
a pleasant motor trip that included
Duluth, the Iron Range, Itasca Park
Grand Forks and Cavalier, where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Hartz nee Mabel Roger and family
Mrs. Guy Van Duzee went to the
Twin Cities Friday where she visit.
ed at the j. B. LaDue home and al
Champlin where she visited Mr.. an6
Mrs. w. G. MCGEE. DR.. Van Duzee
drove up On Sunday, returning Mon.
day after attending to business mat.
tiers.
Mrs. John Yackel of st. Paul is
visiting at the home of her son John
Jr. and at the Carl Bauch home while
attending to business matters.
Hans Oswald returned to his home
at Duluth Tuesday, taking with hin
his son Reuben, who had made his
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Reksten un-
til Mrs. Reksten's death.
Miss Jennie Holm spent the week
end at her home in Slayton.
Mrs. w. E. Schei was a guest al
the Tracy Evans home in Tracy We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Anna Heiman and little grand
daughter and Mrs. Carl Schultz spent
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Steinle Sr. at Revere.
The L. Redding home recently &C.
cupied by the o. C. Lee family was
sold by the State Bank to Carl Metz
Ike at consideration said to be about
$4,000. Mr.. Netzke will retire from
the farm and with his wife occupy
their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Kenyon return
ed Thursday from the north and also
visited their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Howe, and
sister, Mrs. H. o. Clark, and family
at Marshall.
Ray Johnson of Mankato was a
visitor Thursday at the Carl Bauch
home.
S. N. Skow has purchased the resi-
dence lot located between the DR..
Van Duzee and DR.. D. J. Riordan
homes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
Ages SO and Over

Weights given include ordinary in
door clothing.
If you are overweight cut out pies,
pastries, cakes and candies for
weeks - then weigh yourself = go
Light on potatoes, rice, butter, cream
and sugar-eat lean meat, chicken,
fish, salad, green vegetables and
fruit.
Take one half teaspoon of Krusch-
en- Salts in glass of hot water ev-
cry morning before breakfast-this
is the easy, safe and sensible way to
Kruschen Salts last weeks-get it
at Sward-Kemp Drug Store or any
take off fat-an So cent bottle of
drug store in the world-you'll be
gloriously Advantageous and viva
cious in weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
LambertOn

Mrs. S. H. Parker, who leaves
soon to spend the winter on the Paci-
fic coast, was given a pleasant sur
prise at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Clair Cox, Friday afternoon,
when the Ladies Aid and Good Cheer
Bible Class and several invited guests
gathered to add good cheer to her
departure A bountiful lunch added
to the enjoyment.
DR.. Elmer r. Conrad, son of Mrs
George Shelton is now practicing in
terne at Fairview hospital, Minnea-
polls, while completing his medical
course at the University.
Dwight Coulter leaves September
22nd for Ames, Iowa where he will
enter Ames College, taking a Veter.
marian course.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Shelton and
family left Wednesday morning fol
Minneapolis where they attended the
State Fair, going from there to Mrs
Skeletons former home at Long
Prairie before returning home. John
Hamlon accompanied them to the
Cities where he visited college
friends.
The church parlor and kitchen of
the Methodist church have been en-
Sirely renovated and with new paint
and curtains have taken an inviting
appearance, that will be appreciated
by those attending the Harvest Home
supper tonight Wednesday,.
DIR. and Mrs. r. H. Ranseen and
little daughter and the Misses Adele
Leaf and Katherine Walker drove to
Minneapolis Sunday. DIR. Ranseen
will attend an Dental convention, re-
turning Thursday.
Harold Hamlon of st. Paul and
Miss Marion Laurie of Minneapolis
returned to Minneapolis Labor Day,
after a pleasant weekend at the DR..
c. w. Hamlon home.
Miss Adele Leaf has returned
from Austin where she was guest
at the William Nelson home.
Dwight Coulter, Walter Rupp and
the Misses Ruth Dirks and Lillian
Eyrick picnicked at Sanborn Park
Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Hubert and Miss
Gladys Boelke drove to New Ulm
Wednesday. Mrs. Hubert remained
over night, Mr.. Hubert driving down
for her Thursday.
Lyman Nelson, who has been at
Arco is now employed at Austin.
Miss Olive Sorenson returned to
Tyler Thursday after pleasant visit
with her aunt, Mrs. o. c. Ebbesen
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wiberg and daugh-
tiers, Olive, La Vone and Connie re-
turned Tuesday from a pleasant trip
covering many miles. Miss Olive of
Minneapolis arrived home Saturday
evening to join her parents on the
trip Sunday morning which took
them first to Bagley where they visit
ed Mr.. Wiberg's parents, then to It.
asca Park; to Park Rapids where
they visited Superintendent and Mrs.
A. M. Mevig who are well, then to
Cokato, thence to the Twin Cities and
home. Miss Olive remained in Min
neapolis where she is connected with
the Family Welfare association.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stonebraker and
Mr.. and Mrs George Shelton return
ed Tuesday from Minneapolis where
they attended the marriage of Leon
ard Conrad, son of Mrs. George
Shelton.
Miss Hazel McKibben left Monday
for Amboy where she will again
teach in the public school. Wendell
McKibben returned to Winona where
he is senior in the State Teachers
College.
Miss Gertrude Nelson, who was
the guest of Miss Jane Haugen at
Tracy for few days, returned We'd
nesday evening, driving down with
-----------------------------
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-09-10
What A Woman
OF SO AND OVER
Should Weigh
Keep The Fat Away

This is interesting-the figures
given below are correct according to
the leading NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. over
so should beware of fat-if your
weight and height match the table
below you are in luck-and should
be thankful-Weigh yourself today.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02

els hair or brushed wool. It's
notched lapelS, raglan or
dropped shoulders, belt and
pockets make it one Of the most
SportS-like coats Of the season.
Fur Jackets
No. Z. The short fur jacket
of lapin or caracul. You'll see
many variations of these. Some
belted. Some straight. Some
slightly fitted and slightly flared
at the hips. A lapin jacket Is
sketched second from the right.
No. 8. The straightline lapin
coat, belted and worn slightly
shorter than the dress. With q
neat Johnny collar of self fur.
No. 9. The fur collared tweed
suit. The one illustrated second
from the left has the popular
finger-tip length Jacket and col
lar Of raccoon.
No. 10. The chamois jumper
blouse. Great to wear with the
tweed suit because it's wind
proof as well as fashionable.
Cut like a pull-on sweater.
No. IL. The beret of tweed or
fur to match the coat. And these
will be draped a bit to make
soft line around the face. s =
Watch for these fashions.
They'll be the choice Of every
selector who knows football
fashions.
The Washington times., 1930-10-02
Program
Women's Clubs

OCTOBER 2
Prince Georges County Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs
meeting. Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, Hyattsville,
Nd. II q. m.
Twentieth Century Club,
meeting IL o'clock, Barker Hall,
Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION. Miss Grace Abbott,
speaker.
National Women's Country
Club, bridge mornings, II a. m,
clubhouse on Bradley Lane.
OCTOBER 3
University of Michigan Wo-
mems Club, monthly luncheon
at 1890 p. M, 1734 Eye st.
N. w.
Women's Club Of Kensington,
meeting and tea at home Of
president, Mrs. John M. Mil
burn, Connecticut Avenue, Ken
Sington.
OCTOBER 6
Twentieth Century Club, meet.
ing 2 p. m. at Young Women's
Christian Association.
American Women's Towne
Club, tea, at Club House.
- OCTOBER
Phil Sheridan Woman's Re-
lief Corps, regular meeting, at
p. m!