davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-21

LINCOLN 5-PASSENGER SEDAN, 1921
1ire wheels well tenders. trunk rack. tires
nractiraly new, you cart so wrong at the
nrice S5T5 Warfeld Motor Company. 1850
Conn ave. NV. Decatur 3llO. open eve
Evening star., 1932-04-21
ROOs,S-FURNISHCD.

1907 CLIFTON N.W.-2nd floor rms, twin
beds. baths; cont. h. W; men only; $40 mo.
single, s25 double, owners home. Ad. 1880.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

BUICK CLUB SEAN, 1929-carefully driven
by former owner its appearance WI more
than tell the condition OF this fine automo-
bile: $685.: easy terms and trade. Cherner,
Ford dealer 1871 You St NV
Evening star., 1932-04-21

1.CgApD C0TTpE. a conservative. high
rrade car WITH rumble seat and De luxe
edTipmer:; driven by an old Packard owner SI
col 6n50 o1ES Cbampialp St. NV ISL HOOi .
Evening star., 1932-04-21

CADILLAC SEDAN. ls29-In excellent con-
dltion Cau Cleveland 34i6 for appointment
Evening star., 1932-04-21

A BUSINESS WOMAN WANTS COMFORT
able furnished room. "board optional" in
refined home; rooming houses do not an
swer; refs. EXCHANGED. Address Box 24i-X,
Star office.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
l54l HARVARD ST.
- he ava hots,s TFinfAofaa 80

2 rooms kit. ana bath; Frieidaire on house
current, will furnish. Resident MANAGER.
NEAR UNION STATION. 3il 3rd ST. NE
Apt. 3. r KIT, b.. s27. so; Apt. 4. T.. kit.
b., jan serv., S35. Apply 300 Md. ave. ne.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
ROOMS-FURNISHED.
(C0niinuRd1

sos EAST CAPITOL ST, near Capitol and
each room: semi-plivate baths. 23'
1907 EYE ST. (near White House)-Quiet.
comfortable; single, $50; double, 1872; shower
service; downtown location; garage space. al
1882 . ST. NV. near Scott Circle-Attrac-
tive room rext to bath, for gentleman. AL
COLORED-4l4 Washington St NW-Front
room. So; back room, $3.50 week. 81"
Evening star., 1932-04-21

POTOMAC Park APARTMENTS, 2lst AND
C. sts. n.w,--Phonc National 9i02 On the
edge OF beautiful Potomac Park. only short
oloSnas rom Continertal Hall ard within easy
Memorial Bctdge and the White House.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

BUICK 1880 STANDARD SEDAN, four-door;
carefully handled. fine appearance: 60-day
guarantee; $685.: your old Buick IN trace.
= u -. La
Evening star., 1932-04-21

the sporty. SIdBpg' FPecSas- W.
cclSsr1eT ccRer4eT ford Rnti dealer i78i You st NV.
FORD FoRDoR SEDAN; VIII reinish to suit
assfn fnc of 9i5s G sS Col $3.50
FORD FoRDoR SEDAN. 1929-B3la;{ck 3i.;{. finish finish
new rubber, upholstery, clean iuiS recon
ditioned and guaranteed special, sag easy
terms Triangle Motor Co. 2 New YORK
ave. NV. .--
FORD TUDOR, 1881 - Splendid condition
yaiUe At 1855: easy terms. Cherner. Ford
dealer 1881 You ST. nv.
y0RD va CREDIT. 800 for $50 cash. See
Mr.. Rosenberg, 1923 st. NV. NoF'A -
FORD ROADSTER. lS2G-Rumbie seat good
tiTes eEcellcut mechanical condlison ely
way way ,,oiaI dano2c e. oiy New Yort ' ave Nv
HUDSON SPORT ERCUGHAM-,Fine Goadi-
ION Ike new: S!s5, on terms Nolan Motor
aUfHi'iNFb fn15ii'on bsrgein. only Sls5, on terms,
Nolan Motor Co, I'LL 18Th st. NV.
EUPMoBILES- Brougham, and coach, 1885.
S2pn9 All ne a GOOD one Les D Butler, Inc, 2I5S
Champlan st Col. 5000
"a SALE 5-PASSENGER SEDAN. 1881
Run l2,o ,oo0o ooBa miles' forced to sell, Cal Met
LINCOLN 5-PAssENGER SEDAN, 1927.
1,ire wheels. well tenders. trunk rack. tires
pprfce f5I5 Warfeld Motor Company. 1880
Conn ave. NV. Decatur 3llO open eve
nings.
IINCOIN TOURING CAR: very good con-
dition has wire wheels wei ienaegs and
trunE rack, s325. Wa:held Motor Company,
iI3o Conn. ave NV. Decatur SllO Open
evenings
MARMON SEDAN-Beautiful gun metal col
or: fine condition; real bargain. $2f5. Nolan
Motor Co, llll 18th st. NV, w,
NASH COUPE. 1928 = Throughly lecondi-
tioned; good paint and tires Sl95 terms
and trade 1855 II ST. ne. Lincoln 145Z
NASH SEDAN. l93O-Twin ignition: runs
terms and trade 1865 ST. ne. Lin. 7s52
NASH SEDAN, S4S5; very late 1929. new
Alstate tires; viii accept your ola Nash as
mari payment PISS ChamDlaln ST. Col
$3.50 Lee d. Butler Inc.
OAKLAND SPORT ROADSTER. 1928 : Real
bargain, 1920 Nolan Motor Co, iii 18TH
St NV.
OAKLAND 1880 COUPE, s-cylinder; rumble
seat tires almost new excellent conoltlcn'
sscrifce, S3e5. L. c. 5paEgler. AL Frazier
ave, Va. Highlands, Va. Phone or call eves'
oLDsMOBTLE sEDANs, 1882 = pemonstra-
tors; both a and g. each equipped with
wheels and trunk rack; used only a feT
wcsks; like new in every respect; liberal as
count. Fohsnka Service, olasmooiIs :sles
q n.B. Decatur ozoc.
Evening star., 1932-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


0Continued.)
l74s CUE ST. Nw.-tI2 COOLED; TWO
large; nicely furr!Sncl ,ooms. with bath:
room; maid service C. tnuous hot water:
select and convenient shborhood sultsble
two or thrae eH.-erlel; rent, $50. Phone
North e74S after n.
el5 goth ST. NW.--ATTRAcTIvE ROOMS.
kiteheenette' sis fe bath; ! g; adults; sl2 and
$3.50 per wk. sinsle room with wa.cr
wANTED-COUPLE OR TWO PERSONS TO
share attractive, large apt See Mrs GOOD
son, Apt. sol. 1905 18th St, or call Decatur
1919 EMERSON (BET. EGF SITS. NE1-2
gas. linens included S35 and $40
The IIn VIRGINIA, 2i2o g Nw.IoNE AND
enettes; Frisidsire. 20 n $3.50 weekly.
llo4 IL OR :. ROOMS, KIT, b. NICELY
cont. h, ", hardwood n, adults; slo-i5o mo
WELLINGTON, 1901 PARK RD. = HAND
TSomeiy son & tar.' Apt 10: huss !iv rm' 2 lsrse
cool. hright; SIS, Adams so5o.
POTOMAC PARK APARTMENTS, 2lst AND
g SIS r.w,MIPshS9pe National 9io2 On the
BLOCKS from Continental Hall and within easy
waking distance Of Lincoln Memorial. new
Completely furnished Housekeeping apart
ments, including General Electric refrigera-
with bath. BY day week or month Here is
the place for comfort. convenience and
economy, No dogs or cats or wild parties.
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY, APARTMENT HO-
tel, goth and p SITS nw-l room. kit. bath,
completely furnished linens. silver. FriEid-
aire: dav week. mGnth. reasonable Nat 542s
KENNEDY-wARREN APARTMENTS-TwO
bed rooms. two baths living room, dinette.
kitchen, large closets Avsilable May IS.
Phone evenings, Adams 1886. az
WILL SUBLET TO OR SHARE WITH RE-
sponsible party apt OF rooms, kitchen,
Frigidaire and bath, completely furnished.
24-hr. elevator service. Available May /.
Gail North 1919 or Potomac 2SS7-J.
1888 l3th ST NW-ONE AND TWO ROOMS
bath. kitchen; sttractively furnished Fritz
idaire on house current; S45 I'D
THE BOND. 1880 N. H AVE- R, K, B,
S55: 2 r. k. b.. S72s9: 24-hr elev. Serv,
free Frig.dare Resident mansser.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

WELLINGTON, 1901 PARK RD. = HAND
Somely fur, Apt. ITO; huge liv rm, 2 larse
bed rooms, dinette-kit., bath; ali outside,
cool. BRIGHT; SO. Adams SO5V
Evening star., 1932-04-21

WANTED-COUPLE OR TWO PERSONS TO
share attractive, large apt See Mrs GOOD
son. Apt. sol. 1905 18th s., or call Decatur
Evening star., 1932-04-21

CHEVROLET 1929 ROADSTER : Very fine
motor and tires; appearance excellent Kahn
Chevrolet, 1927 Conn ave. Opcn till 10
Evening star., 1932-04-21

BUICK 1882 SEDAN. ll8-Blue; driven very
little; or 1881 sedan: can arrange TERMS
guarantee: owner. North l04l.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

CADILLAC SO SEDAN Best Of condition;
sell for storage third floor $l35. Nolan
Motor Co. III 18Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

LINCOLN TOURING CAR. very Eood COM
dition; has wire wheels wel ienqess and
trupE rack s325 Wa:held Motor Company,
iIso Conn. ave. E.w. Decatur Sll0. Open
eNPninRs
Evening star., 1932-04-21

C1AKLAND 1880 COUPE, 8-cylindtri rum0le
seat; tires almost new, excellent condition;
sacrihce 1895 L. c. SpaEgleT, AL Frazier
ave Va Highlands, Va. Phone OF call ewes
Evening star., 1932-04-21

OLDsMOBILE sEDANs, 1882 = Demonstra-
tors; both a and g. each equipped with
wheels and trunk rack; used only few
count PohankR Service Oldsm0nils sales
and service, il26 Goth ct. NV. or 1918 18th
an. Decatur o2oe.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

CHEVROLET COUPES 90, reposs. sFed; Iate
modeIs; must be sold for unpaid balance.
Call Iinnnln Obs.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

WOODBRIDGE LARGE LHK. ROOMS, 3
closets, cleo. gas, private bath; detached
house; large yard, shade trees; private home;
one block from car line; S38 month. Phone
Potomac 23o6-J
Evening star., 1932-04-21
WANTED-AUTONOBUES.
CASH IMMEDIATELY
for late model cars Get our price list
Auto Mart 1918 18th st. NV
A c.II !

CASH IN 5 MINUTES.
! pay the highest prices. If car is
not paid for. will pay your undue bal
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay See Mr. Barnes. 1929
l4th NV Dec. 1890 Open till 9 pm.
Evening star., 1932-04-21

NASH COUPE. 1928 =. Throughly ,lecondl.
and trade 1855 II ST ne Lincoln 1882.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

NEXT-Sue delivers the glasses Copyright, 1892 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
No. 154o Crocheted Sweater

No. 154O Crocheted Sweater A sweater of the lovely, lacy. lovers knot stitch, dainty as a silk blouse. This model may be easily made from the complete directions furnished. Price 10 cents. Order by mail only. Allow @ week or'ten days for delivery.
 Address Sweater Department WATERBURY DEMOCRAT, INC.
 Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
|'esTQSHE7 SE SUE
By yMareezx Hale

shared. secret or two together back in their school days. .. that they had grown up in the same world, gone away to boarding schools that belonged in the same group, while Sue walked down the street to the public school.
 So Joe Dexter had been at the luncheon-Joe, but not her hus- band. or he would have been with her now, surely. Maybe he had left early. Even as she tried to console herself with this thought, Sue 1 knew that it wasn't true. Of course he might have been there. But the chances were stacked mountain high that he hadn't been.
 Jack had not known that Joe was on the guest list. There was no reason why Jack shouldn't be leaving at the same time that Joe was, Sue reasoned. Joe was going to give him lift, apparently. They were climbing into her car.
 Sue tried to make herself as small as possible, withdrawing in to the shadows of the car. She didn't want Jack to see her. She didn't want Joe to know that she had witnessed the scene. Joe would llllth IlldL oiiO 1ldu oSok Ous <AAo DIV hadn't at all.
 But Jack looked So young, so boyish, so happy again!
 AS the car passed Joe looked up. She said something. Jack looked too.
 Miserably Sue knew that she had been seen. Another worry linked itseld to the ones she had already. Jack would wonder why she was in Arnold Pages car. She would have to explain that, too. And yet she had as much right to be there as he had to ~be in Joe Dexter's car. Everything was silly, complica- ted.
 Here's the factory" Arnold Page was saying, quite as though life held nothing more important than the delivery of pair of glasses.
 NEXT-Sue delivers the glasses. Copyright, 1892 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Dudlev grasped the huge fist that

Dudley grasped the huge fist that was thrust at him and almost danced as Swergin clamped down.
 Pleased to meet yuh," the tim Der boss, growled. (
 Dudley could -only nod, he was so busy rescuing his hand.
 Swergin gave his attention at once to Dona. He smiled widely as he showed a chair out for her. "Your Pa is sure on the warpath Miss"
 "Are you sure he is not here ?" Dona fixed the big man with cool stare. :.
 Nav, he's out gunnin'," Swergin laughed until the rough sound rasped on his listeners.
 'Why did you let him go?" Dona demanded.
 Swergin considered this amusing and laughed again. "You can't stop the big boy when he gets a mo- tion." Noting the look in Dona's eyes he leaned toward her and thrust out his chin. "But I'll take care of this business just like I've been taking care of it for three years"
 "What do you mean" Dona asked sharply. Swergin's little eyes made her skin creep and she felt almost as though he had placed his rought hands upon her.
 "Your Pa can hunt but when l get set I'll ride out and shoot this guy down in his tracks," Swergin snapped his jaw shut and doubled one enromous fist.
 "Why shoot him? Let him take all the notes he wants to. This is government inspected cutting" Dona was beginning to be angry.
 The flush that mounted in her satin cheeks seemed to spur Swer- gin on. "Sure I'll shoot him down. Only yesterday or the day before he killed Kilette, the government ranger. Shot him in the back with a high-powered rifle. I'm the law up here and I've posted Ball of Blind River. Dead or alive, but double bounty dead" Swergin got up and stood before Dona.
 "This Ball must be tough guy" Dudley put in.
 .Swergin answered but he did not pay any attention to Dudley. Hes one of them two-gun COW punchers who thinks lumberjack is easy pickings."
 Dona rose and faced swergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
GLoRIE:YING
 YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart :
0I6 5S eY NEE 5ERVlCE INC,

The wrinkles in your face aren't the only ones you must banish, if you are going to walk the straight and narrow road to beauty this autumn. The wrinkles in your clothes must come out, too.
 Dresses are orm-fitting now. You must look as though you have been poured into frock, if you are going to achieve a sculptured line. Sleekness, smoothness and rhythm are the fashion cry. If you aren't wearing the type of un- der garments to support your fig ure, your gowns may be glamorous things but they will be just so many wasted yards of cloth, as far as you are concerned.
 Tailored undertakings, minus lace and ribbons and fashioned from clinging silk are q good choice if you want your silhouette to be faultless. Make sure that they fit.
 Brassiers must not be too tight. If they are they interfere with your circulation. Your face becomes flushed. The surplus flesh that you are trying to confine will escape somewhere and make a lump. On the other hand, bras- siers must not be too loose. Mus cles sag and eventually break if they are. You need support. If you are wise you will choose a brassiere that has an elastic | band under the garment, which lends support and prevents your breasts from sagging. Don't be satisfied with a scrap of silk. It will give flat effect and also tends to break down tissues. It is as im- portant that a brassiere be made to fit you as 1t Is that your shoes be exactly the right siza
 Foundation garments, too, should be so molding that they will let you move or dance or sway without interfering with your ac- tion. Don't choose garments that are too tight. Here again circu- lation is retarded, flesh is punched and beauty is destroyed. If your walstline is slender make sure that the garment fits smoothly at that point. Otherwise you will find that a surplus of inches leave a
 vacuum which isn't any more at- tractive than the line would be if your waist measured a few more inches.
 If you don't wear foundation garments, remember especially to hold your stomach in. when you are standing, for you will have noth- ing to remind you that this action | is necessary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
JACK SEES SUE WITH ARNOLD

JACK SEES SUE WITH ARNOLD
 Sue knew exactly what she in- tended to say to Clarence Becker when she saw him. Therefore, she pushed the subject out of her mind. It would be simple enough to mend Nancy's error.
 Arnold Pages Car slid through traffic easily. At first Sue didn't pay much attention to the neigh borhood in which they were riding. Suddenly she realized that they were on the street where Judge Thornton lived. They would pass his home in a minute. She turned so she could see it. There was some thing dignified and enduring in the old stone house that sprawled along the street.
 Two people were coming down the steps. She leaned forward. One was a woman. And the other was Jack.
 Then there had been women at the luncheon! But why shouldn't there have been, Sue asked herself :? After all, she had had a luncheon engagemen of her own.
 Jack was laughing. He looked happy. He was back in his own world. Back in his fathers house and graces again.
 Sue recognized the girl now. She was Joe Dexter, Arnold Pages sis ter. Sue remembered the night, sevaral month before, when she had met Joe Dexter, and her hus- band, Malcom Dexter. They had en- tertained with a dinner party at the Page home, where Arnold Page was now head of the house. Joe and her husband had been there as guests. But they had stayed on. in- stead of leaving. Joe had been a little possessive in herS attitude where Jack was concerned. It had been plain that she wanted Sue to realize that she had known him for a long time. that they had
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
Patou Discusses The Philosophy That UnderLies
 Radical Change In Styles Every Fev Seasons
Completing The oycls


 When this operation is com pleted, the evolution of the mode takes a new direction and the cy- cle of successive novelties in de- tails is resumed, accompanied by a slight evolution of the siIhou- cite during the course of several
 My present collection shows characteristics of a new move ment, perhaps in rather a force full manner. I felt 1t absolutely necessary this season that an fm- portant new feature be brought to understood though that by this do not mean to imply that the mode was stagnant. This same necessity had often occurred be- fore in the history of fashions as when, to cite one instance, l de- cided a few years ago to lengthen skirts by a considerable number of inches.
 This time the change is not to be attempted in the matter of length. Skirts are as long as they will ever be, and they cannot be shortened if styles are to retain their present air of distinction. The waistline was therefore the Olly SlcUlShI VI 1uuPOEbdAC0 LudI could offer any change which would serve as a starting-point for a new evolution and this is the feature I chose to start things go- ing. I thereupon lowered the waistline.
 Where New Line Differs
 To begin with, however, it must be noted that this new line is by no means a reminiscence and does not in any way recall the low waistline of some years ago. A glance at any of my new models will be sufficient to convince even the most casual observer.
 As a matter of fact, in every model of my collection the waist line is indicated at it's normal place, and the new effect is merely achieved by placing the waistbelt or any other artifice at a lower point. One particularly of this new line is-seeing that the waist line is indicated at it's normal , place but not emphasized by belt that bodices acquire a degree of suppleness to which our eyes were not accustomed in proceeding styles. This quality alone is worthy of notice and gives a tech nical treason for being" to this style. I would say that it Is fea- ture that will enable me to dress becomingly a greater number of woman. with totally different sil- houettes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat. Waterbury. Conn. Be sure to state sIze.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

the Biggs baby over.
 Maybe her mother would hear about it - or her father. She might even get punished. But it wouldn't amount to much. She would be getting at tention, at any rate. And the wrong kind of attention was almost as sweet as the right kind.
 It was far better than just being lonely. She had never had anyone to play with.' She had no idea how to treat other children. The new neighbors thought her queer But she didn't think they were queer. She liked them, but they wouldn't notice her.
 She smiled right happily behind the curtain not the smile of bad girl, just a lonely and the give and take of play.
 All children need other children to play with.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
By RUTH ROGERS
is necessary

Here's a beauty. The jacket-like blouse can be made in either of two ways. In the large sketch, the rever neckline, which is so gen. orally becoming and popular IS just as smart as can be. The min- iature view shows 1t in a more se- were collarless type that emphasizes the buttoned closing.
 The skirt is attached to a cami- sole top. Inverted plaits at either side of the front, provide ample fuiness. A rhum-brown tweed mixture made the original. You'll be de- lighted with it's small cost. It's so simple to fashion. Wool crepe, soft monotone wool en, and rough crepe silk are also suitable.
 Style No. $40 Is designed for sizes
 i4. ie. IS, 20 years, SC and ss inches bust.
 Eize 10 requires 2 3-4 yards b4. Inch, with b.S yard 3b.ineh Tor
 camisoie and 1 6-s yards ao-inch lining.
 our large Fashion Magazlne VIII help you economize. tt tnoiudel
 styles for the miss, the stout. the matron and adorable models TOT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

A gnate bite has caused Inc death Of Miss Emily !. Ayiing of steyning. England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
BY JEAN PATOU Written for NEA Service


 Paris = We could believe in a progressive evolution of the mode if we cast casual glance back on styles that have prevailed over a number of years. If we examine de tails little closer, however, and take fashions season by season, we find that any great change comes in fits and starts.
 These spasms, naturally, do not occur each season. They happen only when creators begin to tire of a mode on which they have worked with successive variations and when these are no longer able to supply the attraction of novelty. It is when through this superficial novelty, one of detail alone. the same general theme of the preceding season appears, that an important change becomes im- perative. This change too must break away radically from what has gone before and have nothing in common with the silhouette on which hitherto efforts had been concentrated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
YOUR
 
0Ie32 eY NEA SERVICE INC
THE STORY OF A LONELY IIIvII IE GIRL
By Olive Roberts Barton

LITTLE GIRL
 "We don't want to play witt
 you. We don't like you"
 The lonely little girl twisted hel lip and walked up and down tht l lawn.
 Across the street the other chil. dren whispered among themselves ''If she comes over here we'll senC her home. She's bad girl" But the "bad girr' was not thin.
 skinned. It seemed indeed tha' the heavier the insult the less at- | tention she paid to it. She went
 half way, stopped, and seemed tc wait wistfully as though by some miracle she might be urged te complete the journey. The three on the other sidewalk
 however, merely glared defiance
 "You don't dare to come any fur ther," called Tommy Biggs. "You done dare. Just you come over here and see whatsyou get" "Yes, just see what you get
 repeated Tommy's little sister. "Thee what you get" lisped the
 baby. The lonely little girl walked nearer and nearer, looking as wistfully innocent as one of Ra- phael's angels. She put out ar experimental toe and touched the | curb. Tommy moved threateningly near. You go home" he com manded, doubling up his fist Were not allowed to play with you"
 Suddenly the lonely little girl made dart - not at Tommy, but at the baby. She gave him hard push and fled to safety leav- ing her surprised and prostrate victim bowling on the sidewalk Noticed - at Least! She disappeared into her own front door, went up to her own room and shut the door.
 Then she peeped out the win dow. The Biggs children were explaining the affair to their mother. She could hear her own name spoken again and again.
 Mrs Biggs looked darkly to- ward the house where the unseen enemy was watching.
 Well - she'd made them notice
 her. She felt a sort of prideful
 glow. They were talking about her now. They would talk about
 her all day. Mrs Biggs would tell MT Riggs and perhaps the ladies next door. It would be all over the block that she had pushed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20
APPEAL MADE FOR BOOKS

Fort Worth, Tex-(UP)--sher- if Red Wright has complained to the public about the literary diet of prisoners in the count jail here Hitherto. prisoners had only salva- ton pamphlets left by church church workers. The sheriff ap. peaied to citizens for any kind of books. from the Rover Boys se- rIes to Rants philosophy, to add to the new Jail circulating library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-09-20

the klddies. Also modern embroid- cry for the home, lingerie. pajam- as, etc.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). |. Wrap coin carefully.