davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16
RozAIAIas Ysh.'s

uOlluE IuU O@lHViG 1OO-ioclc Ju-
raja Washingtona. Slava i'm!
Cim Wac takyych oslav .tym
lepsie. s
Mahoninski Slovaci mozno. ne
maid veci, axe maju mi Slofyaci;
ale cato name dve basebalove IL
gy, ia hry ktorych chodily sa
prizerat' pat desat 'tislcove "a
stupy divakoV.
Pan Michal Olsavsky, mas for
man oddeleni tlaciarskychsB sBtro-
| jov, sobotu slavil sflatok so 81.
Mariou Bakusovou q Coitsvillc
Road. Sobasne obrady ,yykonal
Rev. Tomas b. Sabov. Pc syadob
nych ranajkach mladomanzelia
vydali sa ma svadobnu cestu do
New Yorku, Washingtonu j.
nych miest. Prajeme i'm mnoho
st'astia zivote!
v Nebraska id1 Kurt cez III
mu kukuricou miesto uhlfm.. To-
ma kukurice, stoji len $s, tona, u.
hlia $l2. Lahko farmarom LII.
slit svoje problemy. Ale co $
banfkmi, ktori predsa nem6zu
jest uhlie.
Pri Sandusky, o. isty farmar
pestuje promincle a vyraba
Mich promincloyy elixir. Je to
vraj zazracna medicina. Kto je
lenivy, hned no povzbudi k Gin
lnosti. ci by, reku, tento elixir
nebol dobry i na obchol prize
mysel? Zislo by sa ich troehu
poprehanat'. .s
V Amerike sn uz zepy celkom
emancipoyane. Y Hunter, N. d.,
dve zeny operovaly ,strojoye pu-
Sky, kym ich manzelia raboyali
banku.
Ucenci, zaoberajiici sa otazkou
kontroly porodov, ma svojej kon-
ferencii zistili, ze ia ich kontrola
! vypalila naopak. Mddrych sa yraj
menej rodi a hllpych Wac.
Ii uceni ueenci akiste zabudli,
re - kontrola-nekontrola - hlu-
pi vzdy boil yo y;icsine, len sa
i'm tom nesmelo hovorit'.
Roosevelt chce hlasy vsetkych
- Mad arrow Slovakoy. "A pre-
! to sl'1bil Mad 'arom reyizin ,ta
Slovakom - nereviziu lTrianonu.
" Chicagu. bola zalozena firma
ma massovu vyrobu domov. Mia.
dy manzelsky park jednodncho
v0jde do obchodu, vyberie q mo-
delov dom, aky chce o styri
dni bude uz v nom byyat'. Ste
ny, podlaha {, povala bndii oce-
lie a vsetko v dome bude to mai
modernejsie. A cena takeho do
mu bude len $500.
Komu sa v takom dome zunil-
je byvat', yyberie 81 druhy Stary
dom mu vezmn ako prvn splatkn
- rozoberd no postavia ndvy
behom niekolko dni.
Ktory MATTEL sa chce prest'a-
hovat', yezme dom a vsetko SO
sebou, bez balenia. Dom sa vylo-
Vi ma troka a hajde ma van
dry.
Il L < u 4. :. 8 E ~ . ~
Nolen pockajme. budd.z mas
Ease vandrovnfci len .miesto
siatrov yezmeme 81 domy .spose-
bou. KS
II . fpgoG
Ked' So tento noyy priemysel
ujme, oceliarne nehudl vstave
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16

SloHenska Liga je ysenarod-
ma ustanovizen stante sa jej
clenom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-09-16

Ako sa l'ndia pozdrayujlg
Yselijako.. Okrem zvycajnych po-
fzdravoy, name Ear | ii fasistick II II Do
-zdray vgstratlm ruky do bora !;
-hitleristicky pozdrav, vystretim
ruky vpred; komunisticky po-
zdray vystretim ruky SO zzsavlae-
tou past 'op; Sainsky i pozdraV tre-
MIN nosa % osnos atd.s AMerieki
farmari pozdravaajdds % apk6zaai4
prazdneho vrecka nohaviciach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
RIKKIO UNIVERSITY NINE PLAYS YALE OUTFIT TOMORROW

New Haven. May Q -- Yale'a first baseball game of the woek will be with Rlkkio University of Japan at Yaio Field tomorrow afternoon at {. In other years the appearance of tho smart Japanese teams has drawn hundreds of spec. tators to Yalo Field. This year tho team from tho Orient is ono of the strongest that ever. toured America. It has its own Babe Ruth and its own Lefty Grove and has made . fine record in the exacting Bcheds ule with many of tho moro imports hndt university, college and club teams Of the country. The ND. ponese, always brilliant in the held, have acquired the art of hitting to To greater extent than ever before, according to reports coming to New Haven and that . fine ball game will be witnessed tomorrow is certain.
 Colgate, which defeated Yale o.4 last year, makes its annual ap. pearance Wednesday at Yale Field. The two baseball games will Do the only varsity events in New Haven until Saturday, with the exception of two interesting tennis matches. The first will be with Dartmouth on the YaIo courts tomorrow af- ternoon and the other with Ain- herst on Wednesday. The strong xeis sreshman baseball team has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
What Whale Of Home Justa Few Dollars Make
 If Furnished Through Democrat Classified Ads <

one game early in the week. meet ing the Peekskill Military Aced- |eniy on Freshman Field tomorrow. The postponed junior varsity Ar mold college baseball game will be played that afternoon on the jay wee diamond.
 The contests in New Haven on Saturday are these: Varsity and freshman track with Princeton at 1880; varsity lacrosse with Prince ton at q; vastly polo with Prince ton at 2; varsity tennis with Princeton at 3; freshman baseball with Princeton at 3: varsity base ball with Cornell at 3; freshman golf with Princeton at 3, ana freshman polo with P. M. c. fresh- man at 2.
 Saturday will be an off day for the Yale crews, their next races being, on the 21st againet Cornell and Princeton on Lake Cayuga at Ithaca. The varsity on that day will be competing for the Carnegie cup, now held by Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
|BURCOO KING MAY START AT PIMLICO
 IN PREAKNESS GO
Third Derby Winner Own- ed By Colonel E. R.
 Bradley Turned in Slow
 Time for Big Event

Louisville, Ky, May 9-(UP)- Burgoo King, whose name was brewed from Q Bluegrass broth was due in New York to-day where 1t will be decided if the derby win. ming son of Bubbling Over will at tempt to repeat In the Preaknesf at Pimlico, Saturday.
 Colonel F. R. Bradley's third derby winner, son of the 1928 win. ner, was aboard the Cincinnati, Limited with Economic, which fin. ished second to him in the derby Saturday, Stepenfechit, which fin. ished third, Overtime, Brandon Mint, and Universe, the latter oi which did not start. .
 Tickon, Mrs l.. c. Kaufman's favorite which ran 0 great race behind Rough Going and despite 6 poor start, was shipped to Bal timore for the big stake event which usually precedes the derby but this year follows it.
 Nothing to It
 Winning as he pleased in a fly. ing dash down the stretch, Burgoo King Saturday won the 6Sth Ken. lucky Derby.
 Brother Joe, stable mate finished nineteenth, the equivalent of last place inasmuch as Liberty Limited broke down and did not ofiscially finish.
 Burgoo King won by five lengths running mile and quarter in 3 minutes, 6 1-5 seconds, slow timt in comparison to Twenty Brands derby record of 1:0i 4-b last year Until Burgoo King flashed over the line, the only other son of Q derby winner to repeat his sire't triumph was Alan-A.Dale, 190a winner, whose daddy was Halma 1895 champion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
EAGLE SOCRATES
 NOT IN NORTHERN
 SECTION CUP PLAY

Hartford, May 9--The first round of soccer for the Joe Booth Protec- tive Cup competition, which was to have been played yesterday, was called off by state President J. D. Mackenzie.
 Due to the recent ruling of the police department in stopping soc- cer at Victoria field, no games will be played at that field until action Is taken by the board of aldermen at the next regular meeting to- night when Q petition will be pre- scented and an application made to the mayor for permission to play. A resolution will be presented by the Portuguese Soccer Sporting and Social Club.
 Next Sunday the Hartford United and the Hartford Soccer Club with the Hartford Portuguese and the Hartford Scandia A. c. will play Q double header at Charter Oak park in the first round of the cup com petition.
 The games for next Sunday were to have been played at Charter oak park but the grounds were secured by the Gaelic football teams for a special feature game.
 The Waterbury Eagles and Chance-vought did not enter the Northern section of the cup play.
 A large delegation of soccer fans with officials of the various teams and the league officers will attend the hearing this evening.
 Soccer has been played in this city on Sunday afternoons for the past twenty-five years and 1t is the flret time that the game has been stopped. Soccer in this city Is run as an amateur game. not one player receiving any compensation for his services. The proceeds go to the various clubs that help to keep club rooms for the members of the team. The second round in the cup competition will be played on Sun day, May 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
..sa90HE .sa 2
 6 the ' STARS STg4 NRESa p1ay /

Make left Guide Swing When
 Starting Anew This Spring
 If you've played thls spring and your tee shots haven't been straight, it probabsiy can be blamed on the long winter layoff After some corrective practice, you ought to straishten out easily.
 The reason is that the left hand missing the exercise 1t gets In the golf swing, has lost some of itl strength. This leaves the righ, hand in command for the first few times. The overpowering right turns the club face out of position cutting across the iine of flight from tho outside.
 TO correct this, grip the clut lightly with the right hand and take firmer grin. with the left Let the left dominate both tho backswing and the downswing. Copyright, 1o32. NEA Service,
 ..- Incsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

Boys club which powerful drag at A. A. U. headquarters? JOHN HEYDLER president the National following
  of his troubles ofce Mchael rookie pitcher with tho until the Red Washington Wall of the Whom
  in Fair fights the sde TASTEFUL BERTIE attack Eskimo 
  he vanilla frostng startling tho line his what do about t? Besides being secretary of the Robins 
  baseball exception of Shires.
 GOOD PATRICK Ran the 48h st Morrows that Helen Kane protect boops can't
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

GET OUT YOUR telegram blanks consrau Ed 64 old Tuesday Combs,who baseball is hockey
 
 of the national haig Ireland Arndt Jorgen catcher another lander being native of Oslo Norway the Manchester land The blighter Jimmy the Browns Welshman born in Swansea Wales 
 Edgar Rice of the Senators from Morocco Brooklyn fight promoter has brought suit Neideter boxing show he had narmS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
NOTICE

vs.
 JAMES r. LYNCH, Formerly of the City of Waterbury, and Now of srHTiH rHris V5EnoTaN oE ocToaNNrcr,cur, City bury SsS sSssSSShi SSih 1872 or sor,er Upon the complaint of tho said plaintiff. City of Waterbury, prey. Ing for reasone theroin set forth for foreclosure and possession of . tax isn .,.S,. dSs,:criSsd M the sso ecmpladns p..dn rs; 2; May iSss, bsfore tho city Court q Waterbury, in and for the City os Waterbury, and. State of Conneeti. cut it appearing to and bo!ng found by tho gubscr!blng authority, that tho defendant James Y. Lynch, from this stats--sone to parts un" IT is THEREFORE, oRprRrp, That notice of tho pendeney of. said complaint be- giyen to said defend !: Watorbury publIshInE this order in the Waterbury. .lcvenihg pemeerAt, swspsG'sr srspsG' p@sintsdt @ n aoys wstsrsSry sssss. oth day of May. iOss.
 ALBERT ]. DRoNsKY,
 Clerk of tho City Court of STATE or coNNmcTicGr, coNMNSmSscsTEiHctGr New Haven County ss. Waterbury The within and foregoing is. \ true and Attegted copy Of the orig. inai order of Notice In my hands for publication.
 Attest:
 xutffrAM T paAStF s-s.st city shcrlr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Nuna Hntted In.
FIRPO LAID UP

Boston, May 0.--(UP)--The TO- round light heavyweight bout scheduled for tonight at Boston Arena between Henry F'lrpo of Louisville, Ky. and Joe Knight of Cairo, Ga, has been postponed for . week.
 An. injured hand, sustained in q recent bout by Firpo was given as the cause for the postponement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

was roofing for Tick On to win the Derby because a Greenpernter, Pete Walls. was aboard. When reto lived on Java street. many's the tlmo his baseball team played Jeremiah Francis Looney's club from Freeman street Jerry also became a jockey---on an olc- tator Foul-proof Taylor, the Brooklyn telegraph who invented tle foui.proof cup for boxers. is drawing up papers In legal action against a leading sporting goods firm. which, he claims. has stolen his patent .. Hearing that the Brooklyn Robins blame their hit- ting slump on the homo grounds tc the new grandstands in the out fields, Cab Galloway remarks that croon "roo Many Tiers',
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

STATE or CONNECTICUT, Dlstrio,
 ef Waterbury, ss. Probate Court
 MsTATh OF JOHN EoAN, late of tho Town Of Waterbury, in sasd District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for tho Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of ssid lsettiement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at. tested within said tifna. will be dc. barred . recovery. All persons in. dobted to said estate are requested to mako immediate paiyment to-, 6.6.3L Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
The Big FiUe
rrv united Press,

(By United Press)
 Babe Ruth and Lou 0ehrig were Idle because of rain.
 Al Simmons doubled and singled in four times at bat to score twice and drive in two runs. He stole one base.
 Hack wilson was idle with an injured leg. Bill Terry tripled and singled to score twice and drive in one run in nine times at bat in two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

to run at the Broadway Arena re- gently by withdrawing Eddie Ban after he had agreed to fight in the main bout, 50 that he could fill a more lucrative engagement at the Garden Amateur boxing fans wonder why Billy Hogan, Sam Kanterwitz and Sedgewick Harvey, three of the outstanding simon- pures in the metropolitan district, were excluded from the national championships, while their places were taken by Sal Reslnol. Hugo Crowder and Howard Williamson. when Hogan defeated Resinol twice; Kanterwitz beat Crowder twice and Harvey holds c decision XNlllla n iaaa n s astAn n fhn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
sHnRIrFs NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTTCUT, NeW
 Haven County ss' Waterbury.
 Then ana there by virtue of an execution issued to me by William M. Gillette, clerk of tho court of common pleas. I will sell at public auction at the sign post, sale to be adjourned to 3B Grand street on May 9th, 10 c.. m. daylight saving ns. siS to the nshe s,euran paasf EGr .tSrss Sacm and cooling system,- said fixtures be-. longing to one James Bonactos, D.B.A. Victor Lunch.
 BENJAMIN dLICKMAN, 6.5.st Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
STATE or CONNECTICUT, District
 of Waterbury, bs, Probate Court

STATE or CONNECTICUT. DIstrlct ESTATE or Margaret E. Warren,
 late of the Town .of Waterbury, in
 Said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis.
 trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the
 date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for
 settlement. Those who neglect to
 present their accounts properly at- tested within said time, will be dc. barred . recovery. All persons in.
 e'k to make Immediate payment to : FRANKLIN W. WARREN 5.s.3t Exeeutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Royals After Saarnes

The Cialrmont Royals. one of tn, fastest junior teams in the state would like to arrange games with the New Milford Bleachery Nine Washington Cubs, Hartford Iro' quois, sharon or Bridgewater Re, serves. For games dial 4.1242 ant ask for Curley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. New York 1, St Louis 1 1st). Chicaso is. Brooklyn B., t0thsr clubs not scheduled).
 Games Today. New York 1t Chicago. Brooklyn At St Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburg.
 Games Tomorrow. Boston Ut pittsburE. Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
.[B||
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Springfield II, Albany 2. (only game played).
 Games Today. Springfield at New Haven. Albany at Hartford. Allentown at Richmond. Bridgeport at Norfolk.
 Games Tomorrow. Albany Ut Hartford. Springfield at New Haven. Allentown at Richmond. Bridgeport at Norfolk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
AMERICAN LnAeUr.
stsllldingI

Games Yesterday. Cleveland g, Philadelphia 6. Detroit at New York (rain).
 Games Today. St Louis ut New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
 Onmes Tomorrow. Detroit at Boston. St Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
scrvice Stations, Repairing

BATTERIEs--i3 plate, guar. l VT. s3.75 up, Batterles Feehargod .bQo sommA Battery Ser. 2a4 E, Main Dial 3.600b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Automobiles
Au,os and Trschs FOr Sale


 
 ATTRACTIVE BUYS 1891 Packard 7.Pass. Sedan issS s PacksrS PackksrSS GS s.Psss. Whs Sedan "s''0n 1880 Buick 5.Pass. Brougham 1928 Buick 7-Pass. Sedan 1929 Buick 6-PRss. Phaeton 1880 Oidsmobiio Convertible Coupe PACKARb-BRipGEPoRT MoToRs a Cottage Place. Dial i-si09
 CHEVROLET COACH TRE HE siI:tjjii RsiiBiiB;oN 'G;XRi.xiGE. INC, 42s West Main St. Dial s'bi7o
 ECONOMICAL BARGAIN 1890 Chrysler 70" Coach
 Packard Phaeton, like new 1929 Ford Coupe 1898 Buick Landau Sedan 1929 Whippet Sedan. DE CoNlNCK MOTOR SALES Pontiac end Oakland Ageney 309 North Main. Dial 3"3O26 TIMELY BUYs-PRICED RIGHT 1923 Buick Sedan .............$33t 1850 Dodge Sedan .$4bQ 1929 Humobiie Sedan .sS75 1929 Ford Coupe ............S eg 1926 Nash Sedan ..............$ sb THE WATERBURY NASH co. 395 West Main St. Dial 3.ll03 PLYMOUTH - Damonstrator, .1932 coach, Sb25. Wenxel X Collins, Chrysler & Plymouth Dealers. it Grove St.
 oLDsMoBILE SALES x SERVICE
 r, A. EMMONs
 SUPER SERVICE, ING. 39S WEST MAIN. DIAL 3.li07
 SALE-sALE-sALE '3l Dodge < ton Panel Truck 'g9 Ford Stake l ton Truck ,ee Graham Panel < ton Truck go Pontiac Sedan '2s Chrysier 62 spt. Roadster '2s Buick Coach and Sedan.
 See Creel for Bargains. COLONIAL REDisCoUNT co. 2St South Main. Dial 4-0e06 Open Eyes Til Q and Sundays USED CARS AT PRICE TO FIT
 YOUR PURSE
 i-2-3 YEARS TO PAY 30 Graham Sport Roadster '31 Ford Coupe and roadster '20 Buick Conv. Coupe go Hudson "S" Sedan go Plymouth Sedan 90 Chevrolet Sport Roadster 90 DeSoto Roadster and Sedan '28 Chevrolet Coupe and Coach '2D Hupmoblle Brougham ,29 Auburn "s" Conv. Coupe '3i Graham Paige "s" Sedan
 Others to Choose From.
 AIS BARGAIN HOUSE
 320 North Main St. Dial 3.3347. Open Ewes. & Sundays WHY NOT BUY A GOOD SECOND CAR AT THEsB PRICES? MAXWELL COACH. ! 50 SAEEvA!oLET 2 s,E {! $ T SEDAN ...".. i:S bR F6Rp sTH cotjpE pE;'..,......:. .......... iiSSS HUDSON SEDAN ......,.... $50 ESSEX BROU0HAM ,,....... t60
 --Icasy Terms The ERWIN N. JENNFNQs co. INC. Hudson & Essex. Dial 4.5767
 4sS Watortown Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09

The smashing victory King fin the Ssth pressive 5cngth ad pictured flashing the finish Bradley victory horseman Economic which placed after leading al shown slightly in the pack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
ISrERNATioNAL LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday. Montreal G, Jersey City 6. Baltimore |, Rochester, 5 (calied IN Newark at Buffalo (raln). { (Other clubs not scheduled.
 0ameA Today Newark Rt Buffalo. JerEay City at Montreal. Baitlfore Rt Rochester. Reading et Toronto, .A---..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Women wanted
Agents wanted

BOYS and girls. Sell c great money saver and mako n bo per gent com Write to c, M. C., 70s Park Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Employment
Men Wanted

WIZ HAvE-openihgs for ? or 3 ]. R. Watkins Co. products in TO. strteted territorios. Cell at 80 Cooke St. for interview, 730 to O30 c. fn., { Co 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
Building Lots For Sale

LYDIA sT--in pouiey Manor, s,2 s'SSSsisu ;sSia .op % sao sSa sSacS snd Sy oss or both; priced low. Phone D. Adams 4.S366. ,e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-09
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By United Prcss)

(Including games played May
 Lending Bntters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
BY Irvin& Bacheller
Copyright by irving Bachelor.
(WNU Servicel
SYNOPSIS

Ragged, and starving. boy Of about
sixteen Is found in the woods by. q
camping party, having fled from ms
brutal father, Bat MORRISON. FED, ana
in clean clothes, the boy Shad (Sher-
idan) Is sent to Canton, with letter
TO Colonel Blake. The colonel, his
wife, and their young daughter Ruth,
are impressed by the boys manner;
He goes to work In Amity Dam. and
becomes friendly with youth OF his
age, "Bony," and Bumpy Brown, tink-
er, village character. Bat Morryson
comes, determined to take his son back
20 his own dissolute life. He Is over
awed by Colonel Blake, the district
attorney, and his father passes out OF
Gh&d's life, A girl, young and pref
ey, comes to Browns shack. inquiring
for him. Shad applies himself diligent-
~ to his neglected education. Love for
Ruth Blake takes a strong hold on his
heart. In an attack made on the Perry
family, Oscar Perry, the father. Is
fatally shot, and his daughter, Mrs.
Doolittle, wife Of Cyrus Doolittle,
prominent citizen. seriously wounded.
Cifcumstantial evidence points to
Bumpy Brown as the assailant. He Is
arrested. The friendship between Shad
and Ruth Blake kindles into love. Col
onel Blake arranges for the youth to
take up the study of law. under his
guidance. New evidence points to Rob-
ert Royce as the possible murderer
OF Perry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20
BELTS ARE FEATURE
OF SPRING STYLES

Belts, and more belts; buckles OF
steel, of chromium, of wood, of bright
red and green metallic effects. and
new ribbon, chain, suede patent leath-
er, kid, cloth and every other kind Of
belt materials for those who want to
make their own belts-all these are
seen in the stores this spring. Even
then the belt field is not exhausted.
Combinations OF belts, pocketbooks
and scarfs which match are being
shown. Or perhaps the belt and bag
are Of different, but harmonizing
shades At any rate. the fashion is
for belted effects. and woman may
be as daring as she wishes, putting
green belt on yellow dress and add
ing touch Of green to her yellow bag.
Striped belts are good. plaid woven
belts In wooden materials are smart
with navy blue or other solid color
frocks, and the ribbon counters are
doing a rushing business in wide,
heavy shiny sort Of ribbon for use as
belts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-05-20

Note the open-mesh background Of the
lace which fashions the jacketed dress
to the right in the picture. This type
is general favorite. Most every lace
frock has a matching jacket and this
gracious costume is no exception. The
presence of these complementary jack
cts tunes in with the trend Of the
mode which is to dress rather less for
mally than heretofore. Be lace dress
ever SO formal with an extreme low
cut-at-the-back decolletage, its ultra
formality is modified to occasion with
the DOMINIC of sleeved jacket. The
bolero form is the preferred type, and
in almost every instance the sleeves
are belled.
The lace employed for the gown IL
Illustrated to the left has background
which suggests chiffon or georgette.
but the flowers are as II chalked on
by an artists hand.
Small wonder Is 1t. that the call of
the lace gown continues so insistently.
Not only does it qualify from the
standpoint of beauty and make es-
thetic appeal, but women fitting about.
spending a weekend here and there
find that the lace frock is ever ready
at moments notice to go dining and
dancing or to attend any social event
where one must dress to festive en-
vironment, for neither does 1t wrinkle
nor does 1t crush, but comes out as
fresh and lovely aS when If Startnd
on its journey from home.
That which applies to the newest
laces applies also to the latest fab
RIGS. especially the smartest prints,
the latest versions of which are TAX
ing on a chalklike finish which diff
ferentiates them decidedly from last
seasons crepes and other silken
sheers.
10. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.l