davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
Friday

Concordance given by Bronx Branch
/ Workers International Relief Friday night
8 pm. st Union Workers Center, sol Pros
pect Ave, Bronx All workers in fleighbor-
hood invited to attend.
WORKERS SCHOOL THEATRE LEAGUE
branch sal IWO) will perform some new
plays Friday night at 8 pm. at Paradise
Manor, II Mt. Eden Ave, near Jerome Ave
subway. interesting time assured. Ali in
vited.
LECTURE by S. sklaroff on Should So
Wet Union be Recognized" Friday night at
Bath Beach Workers Club, 1918 seth St.,
at $50 pm.
DIR. B. LIEBER will SPEAK at fremont
Workers Club, POTS Clinton Ave, Friday,
$50 pm. Subject: effect of Capitalism
on Workers Health"
LECTURE by Prof. II Lonstellow Dana,
Friday night, at $40 pm at Royal Palace,
10 Manhattan Ave, Brooklyn. Subject: Re-
cent Tendencies in Drama and Films Of
Soviet Union. Lecture will be illustrated
with lantern slides Auspices FsU, WI
liamsburgh. Admission rs cents.
ANNOUNCEMENT
PLAYwRIGHT1RG class for beginners
starts Friday evening, March stst at The
workers laboratory Theatre. OF wIR, AZ
East i2th St. Register nov.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
The Unemployed ''See" Roosevelt
Interview of Delegation With Pre- sdents Secretary Jobe
Only Mass Action viii Block Increasing Hunger
Representatives of Workers Kept Waiting Rain While Roosevelt
COnfers With Bankers How to Add Workers Burden
BY |. AMTER

o ployedCo uncl
Councils
Ito
Mr. o He in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
Amalgamation Party Points
to the Real Enemy Within

YORK-The Amalgamaon the niitant
opposition sCurous
the administration The ques circulars entitled
Within is reply similarly entitled The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

n1ent and Social Insurance at the ex-
pense of the bosses and the govern
rnent. This can be obtained not by
trusting Mr.. Roosevelt and the Wall
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
HARLEM WORKERS SCHOOL
OPENED

NEW YORK Harlem Branch OF
the Workers School has been estab-
lished at az West 115th st. Courses
open to all workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
Landlords Start Terror
DriVe Against Tenants
Rent Strikes Spread Again Despite Attacks Of
Landlord "Protective'' Groups

NEW YORK-400 workers clashed
with police yesterday when three
families were evieted from their
apartments at 219 Harzl St., Brook
lyn, by the city marshal. Twenty
three were arrested. They we're
bundled into patrol wagons and
booked on disorderly conduct charges
in the Liberty Avenue precinct.
r
ARREST PICKETS, TERRORI2E
TENANTS
NEW notwithstanding to break
UP the powerful struggle by workers
against high rents large squads of
police swooped down Wednesday on
the picket line in front of 1905 and
1919 Charlotte st., scene of pro-
longed rent-strike and arrested two
pickets and two members Of the I'M
employed Council.
The four workers. held for hearing
in the 5Ath st. court, viii be de-
Tended by the New York District IN
te+nationa1 Labor Defense.
lne police tore rent-strike signs
off the fire escapes, stopped ali meet
inss and tried to tsrrerisa the TEN
ants by forbidding gatherings in
front Of the apartment BUILDINGS.
EyICTED, FIGHT GOES ON.
MASS PICKET SATURDAY
NEW YORk-Four tensnts were
evicted Tuesday in the drias1ing rain
from two East New York houses, $40
and a44 Williams ST., where q rent
strike is in progress. At a meeting
that same evening everyone of the
tenants in the two houses demanded
the four tenants be moved back. with
the owner. member Of the Land
lords Protective Association, paying
costs, and also that the strike be con.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23
Workers Rational
Living Library

Written and conceived from the
modern and progressive workers point
Of view and in his interest.
Health Conservation, Disease Pre-
yention, How to Live Nationally To-
day in every Respect.
Once learned, always known.
simplified teaching, plain Ian
guage.
Employed and unemployed workers
need the knowledge of how to live,
how to avoid sickness and how to be
cured, so that they spend nothing or
the least possible on doctors, surgical
operations and medicines. And also
in order to avoid on the one hand, as
much as they can, the hu1niliating
and time wasting dispensary treat
ment' and on the other hand the
parasitic and exploiting quaeks, swim
dlers and drug advertisers!
Away with transformation, rubbish,
poison and fake!
At last a scientific, true and revo-
lutionary rational living literature!
No commercialism! No doctors to
recommend; no institutions or drugs
to advertise. Even the author, we'll
known and old medical doctor, health
teacher and revolutionary fighter for
the workers cause, suppresses his
name and address,
Here arc a few Of the many sub
jects that will appear as we continue
our work:
Food and Constipation-Sox and
Health--Mental Health-The Child
Health Marriage Overweight
and underweight Work and
Health Industrial Diseases -
Womsn'5 Intimate Life - Venereal
Diseases-Birth Control for WORKER
Children and "Reminiscences and
Other Growths - Disease and the
Class Struggle - Abortion - Stomach
Troul1 ics--Muet We Eat Meat? -
Sexual Impotence-Heart, Circula-
ton, Blood Presssure--What Is In
sanity2-What Is electromagnetic
When Is A Doctor Needed?--When
Are Surgical Operations necessary
cr1o=9.ua' s,a--Cc -'shumption, Flu.
Asthma - Rheumatism Pains and
Ach3s--Causas and Cure of Headache
Irregular Healers-Pregnancy and
Childbirth--Youtl1 and Old Ags-Ths
Common Cod - Unemployment and
Health--Teetli---Th Effects OF Fear
What Abcut the Hsir2---And SO on
and 50 forth.
JUST APPEARED:
No. 1.
HOW IS YOUR STOMACH?
Each book of about go to 80
pages contains a complete
subject.
Price: 20 cents a copy
(Scnd no StampsJ
Address:
r A r l O N A J. l. / Y | N G
Boa 4. station M, New York, n. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23


Total 10 date -
DISTRICT l
Boston
Central Unit
Providence 80
Concert by Natl Tex
tile Wkrs Union, C.P.
and several fraternal
organizations $500
Finnish womens
Clubs $50
TOTAL S30.5o
Total to date SSS2.1s
NC rDTCT q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-03-23

Received Tuesday -
Previously received
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

In the Probate Court for Otter Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, before Hon. D. F. Brown, Commissioner and ex- Officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Peter Claustrup, deceased. No. 62 probate
 Notice to Creditors
 All persons having claims against the estate of Peter Claustrup, de- ceased, are hereby required to present the same, under oath, to the under signed, Administrator de bonis non of the said .estxte, at his office at Flat, Alaska, or at the office of the Probate Judge at, Flat, Alaska, on or before the End day of August. 1883.
 T. M. GARLAND, Administrator of the Estate of Peter Claustrup, deceased. First pub. Feb. IL 3I
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

Gaston St. Clair, former well known oldtimsr of these parts, but who for several years past has been engaged Tn activities in the. lower river section, was an arrival here couple of days ego, staying over night and leaving next morning for Anchorage. waithey he went to secure trearment fo12 sey2 eral frosted toes.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
Depression Technique

eve go away for our holidays every three years"
 What do y,r d-. the othSs,years?' "1he first on, we talk .. Hast years ho.tay, and the next gess.swc discuss plans for the .foilowins, g.as. .''--hari- katuren. ...
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

To lie in an unTreated cabin, in weather 40 to 45 belo wzero, alter nately conscious ard unconscious, was the experience of Mcclure Peters, a resident of Ketchu mcreek Peters lost. all track of 't;ne He was unable to tend the fires and his feet were frozen. 'sRed" Labelle, neighbor, noticed no smoke coming from Peters cabin and investigated He took the sick mar to Circle Hot Springs, where a plane flew him to the hospital at Fairbanks. The attending physician said that Peters did no suffer stroke, as was first stated, but he was at a loss to tell what caused him to lose consciousness.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

tance of three antiles, as the road was temporarily blockea sat the ime by a slide. Mrs. Reisner canned A quarts of the meat, Is, of -npncemeat, 4 of soup stock and quarts of tallow, which will be sufficient to last them for. some time.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
Alaska Notes 1 Gathered From Territorial { Exchanges.

A rumor which, 1t IS supposed orig mated m Nome to the effect that dredges ofthe Hammon Consolidated. Gold Fields were to be moved from Nome tog Fairbanks, has been denied by J. D. Harlan, manager of the Ham, mon interests, It was rumored that one of the ttsse dredges had been sold to 9 Japanese concern, which was again denied by MT. Harlan. The rumor is said to have been caused by the fact that Hammon dredge No. had, worked out the ground in which 1t has been operating.
 Jack Lincke, of Seward; recently received the following letter from bis niece ir North Carolina: "A man kidnapped brothers three-year-old baby and when chased b va crowd cast the baby into the, Mouse river, q, distance of thirty feet A man dived in and rescued the baby, which, while badly strangled, is on the way to complete recovery. When the men got the kidnaper they did the usual thing. It is said his body. looked like sieve"
 Nome Tgloo, No. q, Pioneers of Alaska, installed tn efollowing officers for the ensuing year: Nels Swan. berg Sr:, past president; Harry Lo- men, president; Tom, Gatfney, first vice president; Henry Gumm, second vice president; Jack Staaf, secreearx;, A. Polet, treasurer; H. Hepworth,r chaplain; Thomas D.. Iensep,s ais-. torian; Harold Stokes. sergeant at : arms; A: Rahike, librarian; Lico ket- chisan, doorkeeper; Charles Yeager,. trustee.
 Vital statistics for 1852 in Cordova. show that births and marriages were about even, There, were 25 deaths, "A births and 23, marriages recorded at the U. s. commissioner office for
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18
HEuII'I'S- S--pHOTC-S SHOP
 ANCHORAGE, ALasKk
ALasKk.

WE carry complete and Carl Zeiss products in cluding sim Gan,2rass Suggest Eastman
 Verichr FifnE Kodak Fnshngs Our fptigis all done Veox prints 24hour service with the modsrne eaqi ipmert~ in Alaska. Groslsy Superherodyne Bat tery Radios, especially with plenty of for
 far-of broadcast statienSas
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

Harry Badger has been elected as president of Igloo No. 4, Pioneers of Alaska, other officers being as fol5 lows: Louis F. Joy, first vice presi- dent; Frank Hodgson. .second vice president; George C, Moody, seere- tary; E. H. Stroeckel, ,atreasurer, Mar tin Knuppe, hislorlan, George, ,Bionr deau, sergeant 7at-arms;. Leo Rogger, doorkeeper,. Andrew Nerland, trustee for thpee years; Luther C. Hess, dele gate-at large, Andrew. Nerland Joe Mcdonald, E. B. Collins Lynn Smith, R, c. Rothenberg, Jesse ". Rust and George c. Moody, delegates to the Grand Igloo, convention to be held at Juneau in March.
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

Rev. Earl Reisner, former pastor of the NJ. E. church at Arlington, Wash, but now stationed at Seward, killed a bull moose during the fall hunting season which dressed 800 pounds. The animal was shot only r miles from Seward and within rifle shot of the railroad track. However, it was necessary to pack the meat las dis
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

sthe year just passed. Theoretically, then, Cordova, decreased. in popula- tion just one.
 Radio fans in Hyder and Stewart are complaining of the use by some inconsiderate person of a violet. ray machine, which spells the broadcast for all concerned As result the ray user is in bad odor with the radio fans, who feel that he should wait until after f0:15 p. m. before using the. machine. It is thought that the turning on and off of the machine at the same time every night is deliber- ate and planned to prevent radio use.
 Robert Bullard.. driver of the car which killed a six-year-old Ketchikan boy nearly four months ago, and J. W. Hickey, owner of taxi and airplane service at Ketchikan and also in. Ju- neau, were charged with manslaugh- ter by the Ketchikan grand jury. Bull lard is in jail at Ketchikan in lieu of $1,000 bail Hickey was released CD bail
The Kusko times., 1933-02-18

.the year just passed. Theoretically, then, Cordova, decreased. in popula- tion just one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
keep back straight and knees apart

Then rise, very, very slowly,
making your thighs do all the
work Do another deep knee bend,
very slowly this time and rise,
being sure that you don't wabble
around on your toes and that you
don't have to take step this way
or that to hold your balance.
This exercise gets at all those
little muscles running down your
limbs that get almost atrophied
from lack OF exercise. 1t is over
these lazy muscles that fat &C
cumulateS.
Get the muscles to working
properly and the fat will be worked
off. You can't reduce your thighs
without proper exercise and even
if you use heavy muscles. this ex-
ercise gets at the underlying
muscles that can be reached nc
other way.
Stand upon your toes and low
er your body to the squatting
position ten times, slowly up ana
slowly down. You will feel it the
first day. Persevere.
In three days time, you will fir
that you can do it with alacrI..
Add this exercise to your daily
routine.
NEXT: Reducing hips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

FOI tlBIJ years
Mrs. Gates has been teaching chill
dren, whose parents names make
up the indianapolis social register.
With studios at the Proplyaeum
she is instructing children from 6
to 10 in the society art.
The Merrymakers Club, one of
the groups formed by Mrs. Gates
pupils, Will meet April in antici-
patton Of spring celebration. Mrs.
j. William Wright, patroness, guides
the members in their activities.
Among its forty members are
Peggy Chaplin, Dorothy Mettenet,
Jean Van Ripper, Mary Ellen Voyles,
Jane and Mary Wynee and Lou Nc
Whirter. Some of the boys who
learn to glide point and step" &C
cording to the fashion are Felix Nc
Whirter, Henry S. Fauvre, Foster
Cippinger, Paul Krauss III, William
McMurtrie and Bill Wright.
Sue Anne Eveleigh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. F. Eveleigh, 7O1 North
Pennsylvania street, will entertain
her classmates with a dancing par
ty tonight at her home. Sixteen
of her school friends will gather
in the social room for games and
dancing.
New dancing clubs are formed
each season From year to year,
the members are graduated INTO
other classes, but the personnel
changes little. Last year the Rev
elers led the parties.
Graduates of Mrs. Gates classes
return to usher at the formal spring
cotillion, which includes a recital by
the pupils. The grand march ends
with ballroom dancing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
McNutts to
Be Feted by
Art Leaders
Reception at Institute Is
Final Event of Years
State Exhibit.

Evans Woollen. president of the
board of directors of the Art Asso-
citation of indianapolis, and Mrs.
Woollen will head the reception line
for the open house. to be held Fri
day night at the John Heron Art
Institute in honor of Governor and
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt.
Assisting will be Wilbur D. Peat.
director Of the institute, and Mrs.
Peat, and Messrs. and Mesdames j.
I. Holcomb, William H. Insley.
Henry Kahn, Frank Shields, Louis
Wolf, William Ray Adams, Roy
Adams, Frederic M. Ayres. Evans
Woollen Jr., Jack Goodman. William
lockwood, Archer Sinclair, w.
Richardson Sinclair, Joseph J.
Daniels, Benjamin Hitz, Booth
Harrington, D. L. Chambers, Sylves-
ter Johnson, Hugh J. Baker, Albert
Baker Theodore Griffith, Thomas
D. Sheerin, Hartley Sherwood, Ber-
nard Cunniff, Russell Sullivan,
Charles W. Chase, George G. CAL
vert, Herbert Foltz Herbert Woollen,
Frank Cregor, William H. Coleman,
Fred G. Dickson, Noble Dean, Clar-
ence Coffin, Alfred Glossbrenner,
Leo Rappaport, Hilton U. Brown,
William Forsyth, Anton Scherrer,
Kurt Vonnegut, George A. Ball,
Frank c. Ball, Clifton Wheeler,
Robert Sinclair and Frank P.
Manly.
Mesdames: Hugh MCGOWAN, James
E. Roberts, H. B. Burnet, w. w.
McCrea, Albert M. Cole, Alex R.
Holiday, st. Clair Parry. William
Bobbs, Edward L. Mckee, Minnie
Edenharter and R. P. VanCamp,
Drs. and Mesdames w. D. Catch,
and Vernon Hahn.
Misses: Edna Mann Shower, Anna
Hasselman, Blanche Stillson, Anna
G. Reade, Rosamond VanCamp,
Lucy Taggart and Julia Walk.
Others will be DR.. Frank S. c.
Wicks, DR.. Carleton B. McCulloch,
William Fortune, Albert L. Zoller,
William G.. Sullivan, Elmer Tafin-
ger, Hugh NICK. Landon, William G.
Irwin and Walter Milliken.
Musical entertainment will be
provided by the Arthur Jordan
Conservatory of Music.
The reception is being held in
connection with the twenty-sixth
annual exhibition of Indiana art
lists, which closes Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

This seasons fashions are happy
fashions for the woman who just
can't bother to watch her sweets.
The chic of this frock, for in
stance, speaks for itself, and a
very slenderizing message it tells.
There's that surplice closing with
a fashionable applied collar, not
to mention those new panels skirt
seams. And, as every one knows,
diagonal and vertical lines like
that have marvellous way of
adding to the height and sub
tracing from the width of the
silhouette.
The sleeves, too, are pulled but
not extreme-juSt right for the
fuller figure. It's very spring like
in gray or string beige crepe
dotted in black. Size "a requires
q yards 39-inch dotted material y
yard 39-inch material for collar.
Width about 212 yards.
New spring fashion book is out !
Send for it-just check here RI and
lnclose 10 cents extra for book.
Price for pattern, Is cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

we went out. we would tell each
other. I found out that she went
to dance and another fellow
brought her home. She went to
few more dances and 1 think
had dates without telling me.
Later, she went out with EEL
low whom she had met at cheap
dance hall. a fellow that no one
in her family knew. She had said
she was going out on a double
Gate. I wrote her and told her
that I never wanted to see her
again.
Was I too haSty? Is it right for
girls to go uneScorted to these
dance halls? Do you suppose we
could ever be happy together?
She reads your work which APP
pears in The Times. Tell us which
one is at fault. BOB.
AnSwer-Your letter makes il
seem that the young lady is at fault
but you must remember. Bob. that I
am hearing only one side of the
case If the young lady reads the
column and recognizes the picture
OF herself you have drawn. perhaps
she will be willing to write, too. anc
explain her actions. Then I will be
better prepared to help you both.
Possibly the fault does not lie in
the actions Of either of you so much
as in your individual differences ir
temperament. You are a serious
minded young man. bent on the
hard work necessary to get a start
Your girl is not so settled. She
wants TO have fun and lots of it be-
fore she marrieS.
If she doesn't get it out of her
system. she will not make YOU a
contented wife. The chances are
that If you married her the two of
you would go on repeating the
pattern of your engagement
throughout the whole of your mar
ried life.
Face the facts. You are not the
young lady's type She's a butter
fly, and none too scrupulouS in her
behavior. She's not quite honest
with you.
There's no use to write her high
handed letters Just explain the
situation as it looks to you in your
courteous manner, and, if there Is
no change, quit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
BY JAG AUER
Written for NEA Service

livery woman wants slender,
II straight thighs this year.
The new straight-skirted suits
give no quarter to bulges.
After you have concentrated on
slenderizing your waistline-bend-
ing, stretching. reducing the
amount of food you take-give a
thought to your thighs.
This exercise is excellent. both
for reducing your thighs and for
giving you balance that is the
foundation of the poise you need
to carry your Easter clothes roy
ally. 1t also is excellent for
insomnia.
Stand on your toes, feet to-
gether. facing a straight chair.
Rest just your little fingers on the
top Of the chair and do not lean
on them. Keeping your body bal
anced on your toes, bend knees
slowly until you sit on your heels,
keeping your back straight and
your knees apart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
Pledge Rites
Conducted at
Conservatory

Pledge services we're held by Sig
ma Alpha Iota, national profess
sional musical sorority, at the
Arthur Jordan Conservatory OF
Music, Monday night. Mrs. Ethel
wynn Arnholter was in charge of the
arrangements for the affair.
The following we're pledged: Mes
danes Rosalee Spong, Holland
Dorsey, Helen Vance, Mary zried
Edith Pile, Elizabeth Whistler, Edna
Short, Misses Mildred LaWler, Mary
Frey and Dorothy Merrill.
Mrs. Lenore Brant Roberts
sorority president, presided at the
services. She was assisted by Mes
danes Irene Jarrard, Helen PlaX-
ton, Ruth Jones, Marian Green
Opal Larsh, LISA Cox, Misses
Eugenia Magidson, Louise Spillman
Gertrude Whelan, Irma Mae Steele
and Mae Henri Lane
Following the dinner and services,
the new pledges gave a stunt for the
entertainment of the members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29

+ or return to your desk after lunch
you merely remove the nails with
hot water, place them in your box
and put them away until the next
time you want to wear them.
Miss Maxine Burke, formerly an
actress, is the creator of the new
demountable finger-nails, lips, noses
and eyelashes.
mo woman is more beautiful than
her f1nger-nails," she says. IF she
isn't born with attractive nails there
is no reason why she shouldn't have
them.
There is no more stigma attached
to artificial nails than to bridge
in the mouth. When a man loses a
leg we expect him to procure a
wooden one. Why not replace worn
finger nails?"
That isn't all the beauty your
hands can hold, either. There are
small decorative designs, pur-
chased by the set, which are Slipped
over each nail and held in place
by a coating of polish.
One set contains a spade, dia-
mond, heart and club for each hand
BY using the right fingers you may
signal your bids to your partner
if your opponents will stand for it!
Or if you prefer romance to
bridge, an eight-word set spells
out the phrase, II love you" Each
of eight fingers take a letter.
If you want a new nose, you
must submit to a wax impression
of the inside of the old one. After
that gold-plated frame is made.
Now Miss Burke is working on a
standardized edition that will
make noses available at low prices.
The demountable lips, which fit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-29
BY HELEN WELSHIMER
NEA Service Writer

MA service writer
NEW YORK, March 29-Beauty
~ isn't even skin deep any
longer.
If nature didn't give you your
favorite kind of nose, it's possible tC
buy another, exactly as you buy a
powder-puff.
If nobody wants to hold hands
because of your Worn-off nails, you
can be fitted with better pair. It's
as easy as buying gloves.
The International Beauty Shop
Owners. who have been conducting
their fifteenth annual institute in
New York City, are Offering The
public removable noses, removable
lips, removable finger-nails.
Soft your present face value
isn't up to par, go shopping fol
the features you need!
Finger-nailS that go on and come
off are considered the latest boon
for the typist whose nails are worn
down by her work. The ten nails
come in little boxes. There are
two shapes, one for fingers, with
round cuticle and one for fingers
with square cuticle.
They are fashioned from a fex-
IDLE composition which can be filed
to any length. The tips and the hall
moons are perfect and white. AL
you need to do is glue each nail
over its counterpart.
Some of the nails feature rose
and red shades. Some combine
black and platinum, or red and
platinum while others are a straight
green, red or black.
When you take off the frock
which the nails matched at night