davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

In this era of increasing nationalistic attitudes and theories 1t is encouraging to the toilers for better international cooper. ation and relations to hear of gains for their cause. Thus the news that enroll. ments for the New England Institute Of International Relations, to be held ai Wellesley College next week, are nearly double those of last year is received as a hopeful augury of revival of popular interest in international thinking Inter. nationalism has suffered some serious if temporary setbacks in the last few years of economic crisis. Commercial and fl. nancial difficulties forced countries to put up currency and trade barriers often with the result that these difficulties have on. ly been increased. The way out seems % be through unselfish international cooper. ation rather than selfish national correc. ton entirely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

War on the gypsy moth has started in Connecticut. Vast corps of eco workers are now on the warpath. All trees throughout the state that are found to be infested with the moths will be quaran. tined. There is quite a novel means adopted for this work. The entire tree, provided, of course, it is not of tremend. ous growth, is covered with burlap. The moths are prevented from leaving the tree by this covering and eventually die from lack of food. This naturally won't work in all cases, but should be particularly ef- fectve where saplings or bushes are at- tackled by the destructive insects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

The Hartford Times comments thusDy on the patronage situation in Connecticut. .. Interest now turns to the role Lon- ergan will play in the state convention. What leaders will join him? John B. Dove of Kilingly, leader of an eastern Connec- ticut bloc, is openly allied with him. David E Fitzgerald of New Haven, Old Guard leader is said to be willing to go along with him under certain conditions. There is also talk that Labor Commissioner Joseph M. Tone may be prevailed upon to join the Lonergan camp if sufficient sup port Is forthcoming to assure him of the nomination of lieutenant governor. Motor Vehicles Commissioner Michael Connor is said to be neutral, with no intention of lining up with any group without ap- proval of Governor Cross. Mayor T. Frank Hayes of Waterbury, who is being urged to run for second place on the ticket, though usually found in the Old Guard camp at conventions, is reported to be taking an independent stand as he awaits developments" Our opinion would bo that Senator Lonergan, not coming up for election this fall, might be bit disinter. ested in the democratic lineup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

of times it has been repeated. There is no
 And while we are discussing such a topic we can't very well overlook the fact that Stratford's town forest was recently footed of many fine trees just placed there. In three weeks over 30 white pines from the Connecticut Experimental station were stolen. If there is anything that causes worse feeling of loss than to find a handsome tree or shrub removed bodily from it's bed we don't know what it can be- This species of thief is in class all by itself. Special punishment should be discovered for those caught in the act.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Editor, Waterbury Democrat;

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 There was always more or less fault finding about misrepresenta- . ton in school histories In tho United states, but in most instances 1t passed without much public no- ticc. As q result of this many graduates loft school with a poor opinion of the race to which some of their classmates belonged, and went through lifo with feeling of superiority which had no founda- ton in fact. This accounts to a large extent for the bigOtry so manifest in many minds where thore Is no just ground for 1t.
 An instance of this kind is now being investigated at Bayonnc, N. ]. Nothing definite has yet been done about 1t. but the least the school board should do Is let the public know the name of the au- thor. The question came up when Henry A. Gomez, an ll-year old pupil at School No. z, went home with the following statement n his notebook: Most of spain Is high and rugged and is used Tor sheep pastures. The people or Spain aud Portugal are lazy, back ward and extravagant."
 The boys father, Andrew Gomez of 81 Andrew street, Is q native oL Spain, but a naturalizcd citizen, of the United States. He found no fault with the first statement, but the second angcred him. His son explained that "the quotation had been given him by his teacher dur- ing a geography lesson and Gomez started out to find out how that kind of information came to be given children. ' "IIe visited Superintendent Of Schools Preston II. Smith and then Principal Samuel A. Robcrson of No. School, both Of whom prom ised to look into the matter. Gomez declared the statement was a libel on his people and was a gross in- suit, and he said he believed that any teachsr who told such thinga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

Thornton Burgess the renowned natur- alist, is openly scoffing at the oft-repeated tale that mother snakes swallow their young when danger threatens. He main- tains that it is nothing more than story which has gained credence by the number the life of any snake, so far as the best scientists in the world can discover.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

A. pr Rudolf Diesel, . German engineer, in 1899.
 Q. Where are red skinned ban. anas grown2
 A. In the West Indies, Central America and Columbia.
 Q. Who wrote the play "DeatA Takes n Hollday?"
 A. 1t was adopted by Waltel Ferris from tho Italian book LA Morte in Vacanxa," by Alberto Ca. selln.
 lf you want a copy of our hut. letln ln Chicago Worlds Fair Ol 1884 write Co the Waterbury Demo. crnt's Washington Bureau, cnclOs. Ing Ave cents in postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
The Daily Washington Merry-G G0- Round
BY DREW PEARSON and ROBERT $. ALLEN

-BY
 "Wnhln Mery.Go oLtound Fl Secretary "Spots AA N0 Sh Workers President May Street CoROns Bem Cohen Regulation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington Information Bureau
vouN QunsTloMs ANNwMMEO

 sSr.aa.ies s ws.sns e tssas.ra m ksvs Vvsse.
  hs wt
 
  " " ~ IVY ' " ~ V w "'s~"s' Tmn Eu,rOW,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

One walk-out that meets with general approval is that of the church people from improper movies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

We approve Sunday School picnics, but come on, you rain, nevertheless.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
Selected Poem
4 POEM OF COLOR (Jean M. Snyder in the Christian Science Monitor,)

Stretched on the ground.
 beneath tho Hawthorn, The perfume of It's blossoms mingled with falling petals, floats down to mo. Winged things alight there
 On the blanket of fragrance above,--a bunting,
 blue as the sky,
 q warbler, all gold,
 an Admiral, wings
 banded with crimson, Make q poem of color
 of the Hawthorn tree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21

All vehicles must be lighted not later than 8:57 o'clock. daylight time. tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-21
IN TO-DAY'S MAIL

communications with HE thc Editor Of l,e Waterbury Democrat NJ,
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Il STUDE-
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Mrs. Taft Honor Guest
: Republican Women

Mrs. william Howard Taft will be
the guest Of honor at the annual
luncheon OF the Federation Of Re-
publican women of Montgomery
County to be held Tuesday, June 5, at
/ O'Clock at the Brooke Farm Tea
House, Chevy Chase. Md. Other
guests will include Mrs. p. r. Snyder,
whose husband. the former Assistant
Secretary Of Labor, Mr.. Peter r. Sny-
der, viii be the principal speaker; Mrs.
william Fitch Kelley, president of the
District of Columbia League of Re-
publican Women; Mrs. Frank Mon
dell, q former president, and Mrs.
Galen L. TAFT, wife Of the chairman
of the National Republican Commit
tee of Maryland.
The committee IN charge of ar
rangements includes Mrs. David
Snyder, Mrs. H. s. Elkins, Mrs. Eu-
gene Stevens, ST.: Mrs. Estelle Doug
lass and Mrs. B. Shanks Chaney.
Reservations for the luncheon must
be made not later than Saturday,
June 2. with Mrs. c. w. Mitchell,
Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

yesterday became the bride Of Mr..
Eugene Edward Zuck, son of Mrs.
Emma Becker Zuck. at lovely gar
den wedding at the home of the
bride, 1924 Otis street. The ceremony
was performed at 6 o'clock by the
Rev. Leslie E. Bower of Christian
Church, who was assisted by the Rev
Frederick Miller of Mount Rainier
Christian Church.
The bride, escorted to the altar by
her father, wore a white organdy
gown made on long flowing lines with
a flare skirt, with matching large
white organdy hat. She carried a
shower bouquet of gardenias and Ill
lies of the valley Mrs. William j.
Lucas, sister of the bridegroom was
the brides only attendant She wore
an organdy gown and hat matching
the brides hat in orchid shade and
carried yellow roses Mr.. Lloyd Lew
ellyn, brother of the bride, was best
man for Mr.. Zuck.
A small reception in the garden
followed the ceremony and the couple
were assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

SHOP on the third floor at JEL-
LEFFS, 1915 F Street, is showing
bathing suits in dozens and dozens
of styles. Every one is picked"
winnerl In pure wool, acetate,
gingham and seersucker-$395 to
$13.95. Jantzen's Prom" suit with
patented adjustable shoulder straps
is stunning-s5.95. Rubber lined
bags are $l95. Terry cloth robes
are $2.95. Bathing caps and slip
pers to accent and enhance your
bathing ensemble.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

wore a gown of peach color mousse
line de sole, made with SQUIRE neck
line and a cape. Her hat was of white
satin and she had on shoulder clus-
ter of orchids and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Huguely was in white silk en-
semble and also wore orchids and lilies
of the valley. Mrs. Appleby, mother OF
the bride, was in a black and white
costume with a shoulder bouquet of
orchids. After a wedding trip to Rhode
Island, the bridegroom's former home
Lieut.. Burchard and his bride will be
at home upon their return at 3066
Porter street.
Among the guests at the wedding
was Mrs. William Andrews, sister Of
the bridegroom.
The marriage is announced Of Miss
Ruth C. Kidwell, daughter Of Mrs.
Cecilia Kidwell of Ballston. Va, to
Mr.. Clarence T. Whelen, son of Mrs.
Andrew Moore of Wilmington, Del.
The ceremony was performed Mon
day, May 81, in Peace Chapel at the
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Balti-
more, Md, by the Rev. Noble c. Pow
ell.
Simplicity marked the wedding of
Miss Mildred Mckee FRANKIE of Au-
burn, Ala, and Mr.. Herbert Francis
Croen of Philips Manor, N. Y, Fri
day afternoon, May 18, at the home
of the brides parents, Maj. and Mrs.
Gustav Henry FRANKIE, in Auburn.
With only few friends and rel
atives present, the marriage VOWS
Byrd Lee, jr., Auburn Episcopal min
lister. A large number of friends at
tended the reception following the
ceremony which took place at 4:30
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Croen, who left Au-
burn early Friday evening for an ex-
tended wedding journey, will make
their home in Atlanta, Ga, in the
near future.
Mrs. Croen is a former student Of
the Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
where she made an excellent record.
She is the granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee of Wash
ington. D. c.
Mr.. Croen graduated at the Ala
bama Polytechnic Institute in 1888
with high honors and since has been
engaged in business with his father.
While at Auburn he ranked at the
head of his class in scholarship and
was elected to many important stu
dent offices and was a member of a
large number of honor societies.
Among the out-of-town guests for
the wedding were DR.. and Mrs. Her
bert Francis Croen of Philips Manor,
N. Y, parents of the groom; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee, Washing
ton; Capt. and Mrs. P. c. Fleming,
Montgomery, Ala, and Mrs Chester
Allen Wynne, Lexington, KY.
Miss Lillian Llewellyn, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones Llewellyn,
Evening star., 1934-05-27

are prepared to meet all prices.
Workmen are carefully selected
and trained TO produce the high
quality of workmanship for which
Brewood has established an en-
viable reputation in Washington.
p. S.-This is the firm that makes
the exquisitely engraved invita-
tions for the State Department
and many of our high officials in
public life. Gil Twelfth st.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Llewellyn, mother Of the bride, who
wore q gown Of black and white flg.
ured chiffon with large white hat
and q shoulder bouquet, Of gardenias.
Mrs. zuck, the bridegrooms mother.
also assisted and wore q blsle figured
gown with white accessories and q
shoulder bouquet Of roses.
Later Mr.. Zuck and his bride left
for q motor trip and after their re-
turn To- the city win be at home at
$3.50 Rtttenhouse street northwest.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
a Loaf

HALF q loaf" Is better than
none! A good big loaf (say
two months on a cruise)
would be perfect. II that's
quite impossible-perhaps a
medium-size loaf of two or
three weeks basking In the
Summer sunshine of the
beach-or reveling in the
cooling breezes Of the noun
tains. II you can't manage
that, try q little loaf (or q
lot Of little loafs) through
out the Summer for
"week-end-ing" can be Just
as much fun and you'll feel
as II you're on q long, per-
petual vacation.
Some like 1t hot
some like 1t cool" :. but
all like their vacation clothes
to be correct, distinctive and
practical. And with Deco
ration day less than four
days away, Helene knows
that any holiday-minded gal
will revel in the distinctive
week end wearables and
things to do" she has
suggested this week to in
trigue you.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

daughters Of Gen. "Stonewall' Jack
son, Miss Margaret Louise Christian
and Miss julia Jackson. on the COM
mander in chief stan, leave Monday
afternoon for Chattanooga, Tenn, to
attend the U. G. v. reunion which
opens with a reception Tuesday night.
Miss Jessica Randolph Smith is Of
ficial color bearer for the Confeder-
ate Veterans and will carry the Stars
and Bars at all official meetings.
The grand parade will be on Friday
and the ball on Thursday night.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
French Envoy Presents
Theodore to School

The Lafayette School Of Chevy
Chase was presented with the Tri-
colore by the French Ambassador,
Andre L de Laboulaye and Nine. de
Laboulaye at q charming out-of doors
assembly Of the whole school on We'd
nesday.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou accepted the
gift. The program was furnished by
the French Club of the Western High
School and the Lafayette faculty.
Mr.. Henry Draper. supervisor Of
the division, read his poem THE
Spirit of Lafayette" which he COM
Evening star., 1934-05-27

LOEwENGARTEN -Washington's
Oasis on the Asphalt Sahara. Why
worry about the Summers ener-
waiting onslaught? Why look to
the seashore when cool shaded
arcades, gaily caparisoned tables,
offer panacea to the most fastidi-
Gus. Music from 4:30 until the
wee hours. Cocktail hour 4:30 to
ESQ., Luncheon 6oc and 75c. Din
ner 81 and $l.50. No convert
charge. Minimum after $50 pm.
-weeknights $1-Saturdays n d
holidays $l.50. 1l1a Conn. Ave.
Phone NAT. 2220.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

of PALAIS ROYAL.
These Westbury frocks
are for active and spec
tator sport. and for busi-
ness wear. Easy to
launder =. delightful to
wear on hot, sticky days
they're a well-known
feature in Vogue and have
won for themselves a
Evening star., 1934-05-27

tant these sultry days. is the mar
velous air-conditioning plant that
will keep you cool and fresh in
the delightful informality Of this
unique cocktail lounge. Dance dur
ing the Cocktail Hour" and
after 10 pm. "Snacks" are those
bits" of luncheon delicacies that
are fast winning favor. DIS. 5000
TEDDY" for reservations!
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Helene suggests q
visit to CAVALIER
AND BUCKLEY,
1141 Conn. Ave.-to
be assured Of the
proper luggage.
Personal overnight
(htted cases., week
end bags, ten-day
jaunt bags, hand
and steamer trunks
Evening star., 1934-05-27

you'll md dozens OF
delicate ways to show
the sweet-girl-gradu-
ate and the bride-to-
be that it's scent
iment that counts.
Gifts Of Eau de Co
logne perfume 80.
poudre e.. scarfs -.
Lags :. jewelry. And
Evening star., 1934-05-27

posed for the occasion, the Tooth
anniversary of the death Of the
French-American hero.
Mr.. Paul Williams, president Of
theI Home and School Association
Thanked the visitors In the name Of
the parents.
Mr.. Robert L. Haycock, assistant
superintendent, represented the ele-
meutary schools Of the District.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

v | c t or / a n
ringlets piled
high in back.
c. S. GASTON
Of P A r I S,
1925 on n.
Ave-, will give
ou y o u r
Summer Per-
manent and
Dire { G VOllr
Evening star., 1934-05-27

u ! I ] m q te In
style-a guar
antee Of quail
ity. The Bre-
wood Building
on 18th Street
is teening with
modern equip
N mt to fill
your engraving
needs IT hev
Evening star., 1934-05-27

the cold storage
vaults at LERCH'S,
INC, is the warmly
sincere personalized
service which you
receive from Mr..
Burklini And here's
a special that Is q
special! Your fur
coat-cleaned, glaz-
al aud stored for
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Step uu to the
End floor studio
shop of FRAN
CES EFT FRAN
CES, l345 Con-
necticut Avenue
and select your
togs to be worn
for formal and
informal Summer
wear . priced
S15 oS nm aEiC-
Evening star., 1934-05-27

days" and "silvery nights" Mrs.
Erlebacher suggests cotton eyelet
frocks for morning wear color
full prints, chiffons, and washable
crepes for afternoon =. and filmy
Mousseline de Sole for evening.
Sport frocks, $10.95 and up. A
new collection Of Summer hats :.
panamas and felts ). IS and SITS,
whites and pastels. 1910 F st.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

10 IreSnen one s
beauty-H e ! enc
suggests a new
permanent from
GABRIEL, 1919
Conn. Ave. Only
an artist like
Gabriel ia k e S
the keen pleas
ure in creating
tha oanef hnc,,fi
Evening star., 1934-05-27


i. and you
should be at this
m o m e n t, both
clothes conscious
and country con-
scious. - E r L E.
BACHER'S are
showing a raft Of
lovely things to
Evening star., 1934-05-27

. ~ ~ i 4464N&N
STELOS CO.,
6l3 T welfth
st. It costs
but zoe to re-
pair the first
thread run.
Runs in your
other silk hose
cost but 15c
for the nrSt
Evening star., 1934-05-27

you Sho'lld ride
now Pete has
t he Fahrenheit
beat" Your week
ly paSS-or your
25c Sunday pass on
which you C a n
t a k e 2 children
(under 12) - will
be your open Sc
L. - -
Evening star., 1934-05-27

= II ~ w e N
LO U N G z
complete
contentmens
in tn e ir
] u n c h e on
" S n a C K s"
q n d I'm e
cocktails ...
and last, but
Evening star., 1934-05-27


They come in many styles and
materials. Seersucker, pique, ging-
ham. In plaids, stripes and solids.
Some self-trimmed. Others en-
HANGED by smart pipings, bows
and collars. All one priee-$3 95.
Sizes IA to 20. Hurry and stock
up these Westbury Shirtfrocks
bid well to keep you cool and COM
Portable this Summer.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

occasion with q
dowery re m e m
brance from GUIDE
BROTHERS CO.
A delicate corsage
a box of ex-
quisite cut flowers
a magnificent
basket of onrpenils
Evening star., 1934-05-27

SCHOOL. This
18th ANNUAL
E x H ] BIT at
his school will
continue until
June 4th. Open
daily from 10
am. to 6 pm.
Monday eve
nings until 9.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

6 months with a s75 insurance
all for Sc. Or your fur-trimmed
coat-cleaned, fur-glazed, stored
for 6 months with $50 insurance
all for s4. Hurry! 1712 Conn. Ave.
DECATUR 4487.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

sundays Iro m
2 to 6. While there-get. your
application and desired informa-
ton about the 18th ANNUAL
COMPETITIVE SCHOLARSHIPS
to the FELIX MAHONY ART
SCHOOL, 1747 Rhode Island Ave.
Conn. at M. It's open to the
public. Imagine winning an eight
month scholarship gratis to the
day or night schooli-starting
Oct. !. NATIONAL 2656.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

BAKER, with cream wire
wheels new black paint job
new top clean interior
trunk rack rumble seat :.
shiny chrome fittings and mo-
tor in fine condition. The price?
Hold your breath! It's only s195.
Ask for Don Gray. COL. $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
~>>>>4>>>><

u l . T you We
partaken OF
food that Is
designed to
please "you." I"
A n d after
you've found
relief from the
prickly heat
a n d sunburn
"a { { h e
Evening star., 1934-05-27

full works of hair art. So put your
head in his hands"-and you'll
have a glowing disposition the
whole Summer through. Ma
TIONAL TITO.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

hair IN this new smart manner.
His shop is beautifully and newly
appointed and equipped with
POT. 6440.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

Club,Uut II II 3
good food you
W a n go to
H A r VEY'S, at
1l07 Connecticut
Ave. The menu
will delight the
eye, the tinkling
of the win e
glasses will pro-
duce the musicl
And that isn't
Evening star., 1934-05-27

peCe DdCk
e x p o S u re.
And for the
"sun dodg-
er" . . . the
TO b es and
81 a C ks to
X e e p her
well covered
up. The new
a 2 A n II
Evening star., 1934-05-27

thread run-and SC for each ad-
ditional run. And the repair is in
visible to naked eye. Small jobs
done while you wait"
Evening star., 1934-05-27
<<<<<<><<<>> .

UUIEDDING STATIONERY. =,
w by BREwOOD." A time
honored phrase handed down from
mother to daughter. 1t means the
Evening star., 1934-05-27

blossoms or a bouquet of her
favorite blooms each is ac-
ceptable and will gladden.
her heart" on her day. Order it
from any of the four Guide flower
shops. Main store at 1912 F st.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

witching hats brimful of charm
...at $3.50 . IS and $3.50. It's
a gift season and they've many
suggestions. 1890 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

0CUMMER'S IN THE AIR" ..
- rhythm In the dance-notes
of SIDNEY'S MUSIC beauty
in the decorations of the May
Evening star., 1934-05-27

y o u return.
These kennels
have the finest
imported and
domestic stock
of D AC H S.
HUNDS-with
q beautiful lit
ter of DO
B e r M A N
PLNSCHERS.
!" - l.
Evening star., 1934-05-27

a m a z ! n g
value at LEE
d BUTLER,
INC, 2l S 5
c h a mplain
st. It's a 1929
cabriolet mod
Evening star., 1934-05-27
<<<<<>~>>>>>

GIFTS A SENTIMENTAL SEA-
= SON." A season for delicate
compliments delicately con-
veyed. At JANETTE JOYCE
Evening star., 1934-05-27
>>>>>%~<%<%~

OrTHE WAY OF ALL MESH"
= If your mesh hose have
sprung a run. Helene suggests
they be "recuperated" at the
Evening star., 1934-05-27
<>>>>>>>>>>> .

HVOUR COUTURE SHOULD
L BE AS MODERN as your
smartest frock." And since the
Summer brings forth the desire
Evening star., 1934-05-27
H>>>>>A>>>>>

U A WASHINGTON lad named
te-co continually COM
planned bout the heat. Said
some one who tried street cars
Evening star., 1934-05-27
ADvERTISEMENT.

Sc A IL. PLAY AND NO WORK"
is the right way to spend
Decoration Day! There are fifteen
week ends between Decoration Day
and Labor Dav
Evening star., 1934-05-27

ALL HARvEY'S IS air-cooled.
Imagine what that viii mean to
you-now that you can do away
with Summer dining discomfort
Helene suggests the 75c full-course
luncheon. It's deliciousl
Evening star., 1934-05-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Francke
At Home This Afternoon

Mr.. and Mrs. b S. Francke Of 1913
Randolph street will be at home this
afternoon from 2:30 until o'clock.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
<>>>&<<><<>%

ga COLD RECEPTION"
"a but only for your fursl In
contrast to the chilly reception
your choice fur coat receives in
Evening star., 1934-05-27

ures like elves will find many size
12's" E. and other sizes range to
20. Stunning washable spectator
silks. nautical outfits, ribbed silks,
coated dresses, crash and table cloth
linen created into dashing models.
White predominates - but you'll
flnd plenty Of pinks, blues and
yellows. Stringlace, smart linens,
dotted swiss frocks priced from
$8.95 to $I5.s5. Hurry. Hurry!
Evening star., 1934-05-27
%>>>>>>~<~%

UCURLS ARE CLIMBING"
~ The nape Of the neck has
returned to fashion. Coifures
are in the upward trend-with
Evening star., 1934-05-27
>>>>>>>>>>><

"MERR1LY YOU'LL ROLL
A'A ALONG" and enjoy the
cool evening drives If you own
a car! Helene found the most
Evening star., 1934-05-27
>>>>>>>>>><>

GIFTS IN THE BAG!" Yes, it's
in the type of bag you choose
for your particular trip that will
take care of your necessary needs.