davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-11-04
MEDIClNAS
PARA ENFERMEDADES

ANTl-GONO- SANTA

ANTl-GONO-SANTAL
I'm energico tratamiento para COM
batir las psligrosas Intermediates De
las Was urinarias y de la ve1iga en-
HOMBRES Y MUJERES. Contiene
entire otras s~ubstancias poderosa-
mente antisepticas y desinfectan-
ties, ell famoso z insustituible Acei-
to Santal reconocido Dor la ciencia
medica como ell ~destructor mas eff
Gag y active del microbio que las
produce y desde ,as primeras dosis
eli enfermc siente n agradaoie
sensation de alivio. empiezan Q de-
saparecer sus dolores y pooos dias
despues Sc siente libre de tan peno-
a dolencias. Anti-Gono- Santal nc
requiere dieta nj Gamble de vida
es facil de tomarse y u efectos
son siempre satisfactorios. aun GUAM
do la enfermedad sea cronica y muy
aguda.-Precio del tratamiento en-
orc americana So, 100. Despachamos
los pedidos C o. D. De venta solo
Dor UNIVERSAL IMPORTING CO,
Sta. A-Box 1S6-San Antonio. Tex
Enviamos folleto GRATIS.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
EMBOSCADAS A Los ITALIA
NOS EN- DANAklL
Copyright, 1885, by United Press y
LA OPINION


Adds ABEBA, noviembre g.
(UP).-Numerosas partidas de gue-
rreros semi-desnudos han venido
~causando grandes perdidas de vi
das a los contingencies italianos que
marchan sobre las mArgenes del
desierto de Danakil. segnn dicen
informes llegados hoy a esta capt.
tai, asegurando que tantas han ST.
do las muertes sufridas por los in
vasores, que ell mando militar ha
tenido que ordenar la intensified
cion de los bombardeos aereos so
bre las Columns Y p~osiciones abb
sinias, aunque esos ataques han
sido de POGO exito, en- virtud de que
las guerrillas armadas de rifles y
lanzas Sc esconden rapidamente,
despues de ~emprendido un ataque.
No pasa noche sin que las que
rrillas caigan sobre los puestos
avanzados de los italianos, y on al
gunas ocasiones hasta sobre el
grueso de las Columns, atacandolos
de sorpresa en- sus tiendas de cam
paha, en- donde los i%nvasores So re-
fugian 10 mejor possible para evil
tar ser atacados por los mosquitoes
que en- densas miriadas atacan q Ia
genie, y cuyo piquete, inofensivc
para los nativos, es muchas wees
fatal para ell que esta acostumbra'
do a la region.
Los ataques de los guerreros har
sido de gran exito. porque apro-
vechando la noche caen sobre los
campamentos que en- esa parte que
bordea al desierto de Danakil juntt
a Musa Ali. hay numerosos PAN
tanos en- que los i%nvasores caer
prisioneros de la Naturaleza. aho-
gandose entire aguas va pestilente:
por la gran cantidad de animale'
muertos que los nativos han AFRO
jado para envenenarles ell aqua.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
"OPORTUNIDAD"

Escrfbame y remitire gratis. informes
para conocer su Sine, dominar a
sus enemigos y triunfar en- amo-
res. Escribdme y lie dare las gufas
que ~necesite sin costarle NADIA. No
envfe tarjetas. SRA. NJ. A. RICO.
DIEZ de Octubre No. 94.-Habana.
CUBA. mild
La opinión., 1935-11-04
CONQUISTAN
200 MILLAS


des hace IN mes.
Las %avanzadas va Sc e%ncuensfan
como a la mltad del canine n Ma
kale. yendo igualmente iimitedss
de cargo. pues no llevan mas que
su rifle. bayoneta. c%incuenta pa
radas de cartuchos. algo de provi-
stones de boca y una caramayola
de aqua para cada individuo.
A pesar de la limitacion de sus
pertrechos. los soldadss empren-
dieron la Marcia con gran entu-
slasmo. Orlando "vivas" al rey
Victor Manuel y al Duce Mussolini.
La opinión., 1935-11-04

rreros arusi sobre las Columns In
vasoras procedentes del Sureste. en-
Ogaden, o hacia Musa All. en- eI
Este. seg1n informes que tenga
respecto al movimiento de las tro-
pas italianas.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
vENTA DE CASAS

CASAs DE vENTA-2 casas, = , z
cuartos. en- un Tote cerca escueia'
s375 entire $40 y $40 mensuales.-
casa 8 cuartos. 2 Apartamentos.
cerea tranvia, s675 entire sl3b y
$40 mensuales. - Casa 8 cuartos.
SIZES. Tote grande. $3.50 contado y
$3.50 mensuales.-2 casas en- lote.
Gleason Ave. 3 y 2 cuartos. $500.
entire s2O0.-casa 6 cuartos. 3 re-
camaras, SllOO entire $3.50 y SID
m~ensuales. Casa moderna, 4 Guar
tos. si45O entire Sl45 y SIS mensua-
les. Con gusto lie enseharemos una
gran lista de casas. Visitenos. X.
III. HARRINGTON, 3620h East
First st. Tel. ANgelus 1896. 0fici-
mas con ell Notario Pnblico CHAS.
Il. HALLY Nl9)
La opinión., 1935-11-04

cUANDo LEE listed IA OPT.
NloN", SABE QUE LEE UN
PERIODiCO INDEPENDENTS
Y HONRADO.
La opinión., 1935-11-04

Ell bebe nacis ell "a de julio de 1928 y fe bautizada con Ell
nombre de- Juop;t. Harding Bannister. Ell enorgullecido padre
estaba ensayando SUI papel m la famosa obra "Raro lnterludio"
del renonbrado dramaturgo Eugenio ONeiI, y la cual despues
de ser rcpresentsda e n Nueva York, seria representada err Cali
fornia, cn funGone. esporadicas al cruzar ell pals. Ann Hard
ing regreso al reparto de Maria Dugan", pero al POGO tempo
hno arreg,o. pars cancelar SUI contrato. Entonces tomo a 8
bebe Y a la nodriza, v Sc marcho a Pasadena, California, donde
alquilo n casits y 81 dispuso a esperar ell regreso de S u marioo.
Lo. agertes cinematogrsficos n tardaron Ell acercarse a su
La opinión., 1935-11-04

REGALo la Oracion del Canine \
ouien envfe dos sellos para fran
oueo Sostiene la FEE en- los cora
zones y da valor y fuerza moral pa
ra triunfar en- todos los asunlos y &c
la vida. - Carlos Rodriguez. lls
Marianao. Cuba. tEIo,
La opinión., 1935-11-04
PREPARATIONS DE pEFENsA

Las fuerzas etiopes de Nasibu
contin1an preparandose para la de-
fensa tratando de impedir ell avan-
ce de las tropas i~talianas del gene
raj Graziani sobre la via del ferro-
carril Adds Abeba- Jibuti.
Un movimiento de flanqueo que
sobre los %invasores iba a ser en-
prendido por las fuerzas del jete
etiope Fitourari Bante, tuvo que
suspenderse para afianzar mejor las
posiciones de defensa.
Los i%nvasores avanzan por varios
frentes, desde la base de Musa-AH.
en- la esquina que forman Ethiopia.
la Somalia francesa Y Eritrea,.
Fitourari Bante, tiene fijada su
posicion en- punto estrategico para
emprender un vance con sus que
La opinión., 1935-11-04

AL sgniente aho y cuando recorria los teatros de provincias
con "a obra Una Muier Disputada', Ann sufrio n collapse err
vioso, pcro n Sc &c pudo convencer de clio. Y mientras repre-
sentaba $ u papel IN noche, cayo agotada al tablsdo escenico.
Sin embargo, los medicos la revivieron y ella, sguiendo la ira
dicion dc la genie de teatro, decide que la function tenia que ON
tnuar. Al caer Ell telon final perdio ella ell control sobre 81
misma y por la primera e e n 81 vida Sc puso locamente histe-
RIGA. Su esPoso la persuade finalmente a que Sc marchara a
descanssr po espacio de algunos meses, y ambos se fueron a n
antigua casa de campo en las montanas Catskills, donde ella po-
dra dormir tranaulamente y recuperar u perdidas fuerzas.
La opinión., 1935-11-04

MARIA G DE GONZALEZ. Profe-
sora en- Partos. Titulada 1861 East
4th Street. Telefono; ANgelus 1852.
(30)
La opinión., 1935-11-04

PIDA CATALOGO conreniendo ar
tfculos escritorio. tocador, cocina,
magia, barajas, discos. yerbas. IL
bros secretos. ST desea horoscope
pfdalo. AGENCIA COMMERCIAL,
242 West 9Th Street, San Pedro,
California. (2S)
La opinión., 1935-11-04

MARIE puCHIEN

eARTERA FRANCESA. Horas: 1as
s 8. Telefono: Capitol b543.
27l2 North Main Street. Los Ange-
les. Calf <z4)
La opinión., 1935-11-04

e S r A NJ P A S
A 10 CENTAvOS
CADA INA

.,auo IN uuen surtido de
Santos a dolores, tamanos
7hx14 pulgadas
IrNO POR 10 CENTAVOS
TRES POR 25 CENTAVOS
He aqui la Iista: San Pedro
Santo Angel de la Guardia-ln'
maculada Concepcion-S Juan
Bautista-San Jose-San Anto-
Mo de Padua-Jesns Crucifica-
do-Nuestra Senora de Guada-
lupe-Santa Elena de la Cruz
San Ramon Nonato-Nuestra
Selora del Perpetuo Socorro--
Ell Divine Rostro-La Sagrada
Familia - Sagrado Corazon dc
Marfa-Sagrado Corazon de Je-
s0s-El Buen Pastor-Nuestra
Sehora del Carmen San Luis
Gonzaga-El Desprendimiento-
La Santisima Trinidad-El San
to Niho de Praga-Nuestra Sc
nora de la Luz-Jesus Rey del
Mundo-Santo Niho de Atocha
San Lorenzo-Rautismo de Je-
sus - San Isidro - San Juan -
San Crispin-Los Siete Dolores
de Marfa-San Expedito-San-
ia Teresa - Santa Magdalena
-Aflccion de Ia Madre de dos
Estampas de Az por 8 pulga-
das-2 Dor 5c-sl.00 ell ciento.
Pfdase a:
LIBERIA LOZANo
2o3 North Los Angeles Street
La opinión., 1935-11-04
II Desertores....
(Sigue do Ia Ia. PaC.)

importancia. sino por Ell contrario,
muchos guerreros somalianos que
servian a Italia Sc han pasado a
las huestes de Halle Selassie.
La opinión., 1935-11-04

MUJER para trabajo general de ca
sa. Con ~referencias y. sin famllla'
Cuarto, comida y sueloo mensual.
1880 North Broadway, esquina Gates
Street. wv
La opinión., 1935-11-04

Ordene Catalogo de Libros Gra-
tbs a la Liberia Lozano. 203 North
Los Angeles ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
La opinión., 1935-11-04

NECESITAMOS persona decente, o
experienced en- ventas. Ocurra: soy
South Figueroa. Lunes l a 4 p. m.
ST. Tavares. W.
La opinión., 1935-11-04
ARRENDAMiENTOS

CASA Z cuartos, desamueblados, asea
dos, Garage, en- 4O74 South Broaa-
man en- 130b East Adams. (Sl
La opinión., 1935-11-04
e
lie INTEREST

conocer la verdad en- todo-Infor-
mese Gratis sobre cualquier probe
ma que tenga tratandole su pre-
sente-porvenir Podra realizar sus
ilusiones y hacer su vida dichosa.
LIE ayudara a veneer rapidamente.
Artfculos de todas classes. libros,
objetos religiosos. Escrfbame Sra.
M. c. Abraira- Lacret 5l2. Haba-
ma. Cuba tt1c.l
La opinión., 1935-11-04

Ell MODERNO SECRETARIO DE
LOS AMANTES. Precio. 25c. -
Pfdalo la "Librerfa Lozano".
La opinión., 1935-11-04
RADIOS

REPARACION y venta de toda cla-
Sc de Radios. FL serviciom As COM
petente. rapido y barato en- tod la
ciudad. Visitas a domicilio Dor solo
SOC. Esta casa ha sido por varios
amos la preferida de nuestra Colonia
para la reparacion de sus Radios.
Brooklyn Ave. Tel Michigan 1858.
Vendemos y rentamos amplificado-
res de Radio. (tfg)
La opinión., 1935-11-04

No Vaya a Quedarse Ciego
.'RAYO DE SOL. Tratamiento para
combatir Cataratas, Nubes e infla-
maciones de los Ojos- Miles de per-
uNJfFVO pRECIo 81. 27n
La opinión., 1935-11-04
-
cOMPRAS VARiOS
EMPLEOS

HOMBRE t~rabajador. liable ingles,
constants, tenga experienced, CO.
nozca bien manufacture queso y
productos leche. I'll N. eastern
Ave. ANgelus 1853. IIo'
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Cranes writing have first place the desks thousands fdsdous
Chrisnds We
have huge both ond letter interesting
the bodered de skehed at the left with II Il letter
sheets dd "a envelopes mu Make selection noQd wQCh how
letters during the New Year.
Floor SaineyD
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Gift boxes of smart writing paper
in note and letter sizes. In
white and correct colors. "a sheets
and envelopes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

Fine writing papers by Eaton,
Whiting and Cook and Wilson,
gift boxed. "a sheets and envel-
opes or 48 sheets and envelopes.
G1
The Washington times., 1935-12-10

No mutter whether you're looking for
hunkies for your Aunt Susie in the Corn
Belt or for your most frivolous girl friend--
we have them! All white with hund-Work
and hdnd-rolled hens! Dushing sports
hQnkies! White with ddintY pastel dp-
pliques! Plain white linens with hem
stitched hens! Solid color linens! Appen.
zell initials or huge sports initials! You pay
your quarter and you take your choice.
Main FIoor-Handkerchief Dept.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Aim to Decasualize All
Militants in the
Industry
BY Marine Worker Correspondent.

By a Marine Worker Correspondent.
NEW YORK.-The officials of the
International Seamens Union are
now using "Roosevelt's New Deal"
of collective bargaining as an in
Strument to remove the militant sea-
men from the ships and place them
on the beach. where they will be
subjected to the fascist program of
forced labor, and inject new and
younger blood into the marine in
dustry.
While eighty thousand bona-fide
seanlen are unemployed and strug-
Cling for an existence, the officials
of the I.S.U. are enrolling Young, in
experienced slaves into the union
for IS per head and when possible
charge them s11 for a book in the
stewards department where mess
boys toll fourteen hours a day for
less than nine cents per hour.
Evidently Olsnder and his right
bower, AXtell, are following the adj
vice of Gold Braid Fried" former
skipper of tn SIS. Washington, who
recently mentioned the need of
drawing young Americans into the
Merchant Marine. This again re-
minds us of the U.S.S. Mercy, for
mer Naval hospital ship, now in
Philadelphia where $50 recruits are
being trained for the Merchant Ma
rine, also the school-ship, Nan
tucket," at Boston, which recently
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Letters from
OurReaderS
STRUGGLES OF THE C.c.C.

/ (OA4lA eANtC AtA1bOA
We congratulate the Daily Worker
on its editorial of January 10 which
centers attention on one of the
most important mass actions in the
C.C.C. that took place in South
Mountain Reservation, New Jersey.
1t is necessary to add. however,
that this is not "the first mass
mutiny" in tha C.C.C. by any means.
There have been literally hundreds
of camp strikes and struggles dur
ing the twenty-one months of the
existence of the C.C.C., many Of
them hard fought. Some important
struggles took place in the past year
in Camps As, "a and Is in New
York, during which the C.C.C. Boys
Protective League was established.
Other revolts took place in Camp
Vernon, La. in one of the iva.
camps in Tennessee and in many
other places.
/ The figure Of 1926 discharges"
from the C.CC. during the first two
enlistments is proof of this. Al
though many of these struggles
were spontaneous, some took on the
form of mass assertions. The Young
Communist League played an i'm
portant role and led numerous
strikes and protest actions. It's firm
line of struggle for the immediate
demands of the boys set a very good
example fer all to follow and rail-
lied many C,C.C. boys for its central
slogan, "the replacement of the g.
&C, by jobs or unemployment in
/ surance."
Why did the capitalist press give
space to the mutiny in the C.C.C.
camps at South Mountin2 While
practically all other previous ac-
tons were ignored, the news of the
revolt there was published This was
because of its mass character, soli-
darity and especially because the
boys marched into town and en-
listed the sympathy of the civilian
population. We can draw the les
son that in order to win their de-
msnds, the C.C.C. boys must not
only be we'll organized but that the
workers and poor farmers as well
as other sections Of the populatio
must be rallied to support their
struggles.
Every Communist and class-con-
seious worker must help to organize
and lead the struggles Of the Geo.
Protest letters and resolutions
should be sent to Fechner demand
ing the reinstatement of the lead
ers Of the New Jersey mutiny, de-
handing the removal of the army
officers from the camps for the
right OF the C.C.C. boys to organize.
In the trade unions, in particular.
we should mobilize support for the
! C.C.C. In this way we can not only
defeat the proposal before Congress
to completely militarize the C.GC..
but by demanding union wages for
them, prevent the lowering of the
living standards of the workers to
the dollar day rate of the C.CC.
These boys must be drawn into
the united front being built by the
Communist Party and Y.C.L., mo-
billing all sections of the telling
population against war. faseism and
starvation.
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE, Y. c. L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
wv Member
NJ q K eS Bid
To Join T.. p.
By a Worker Correspondent


CHICAGO, Ill. - The following
letter has been received from a
railroad worker, an I.W.W. member,
by the Communist Party. The let
ter reads in full:
Communist Party,
Chairman,
Dear Sir:
L have not been quite certain
when writing this letter if you are
still at the address on the envelope,
SO will make my letter short. I can
and will only state that your Party
should be represented very much
in this coming election for mayor
and other city officers. can state
that I will vote myself If the Party
will appear on the ballot. Also. cause
a good many others to vote likewise
I am willing to go and eIeotioneer
and canvass my precinct, the 22nd
in the 4Sth ward, distribute litera-
ture or whatever you may have for
that purpose.
I believe most steadfastly that
your organization is the only one
that really does step out and fight
for the rights Of the laboring class.
am a railroad man in an Office,
but mind you, that the time has ar
rived when the Office people, as we'll
as the blue-shirted man, are wax
ing up, realizing that the capitalist
machinery serves the kings of in
dustry and Squeezes and sWeats the
working men and women out like
a lemon and throws them out after
the youthful and useful life juices
have bsen extracted. Oh, how they
would love to sell ones carcass too,
if only that could be done by these
vampires Of industry.
May the people wake up and rise
to fight for their rights by force,
since it cannot be done otherwise
today. I am not member of your
organization However, I would
gladly join if knew in what man
ner or where, etc. etc. I have very
little means, but no doubt I can
pay the fee and dues, attend meet
ings if advised where I may go
nearest to my home address.
am member of the I.W.W.
but regret to state that we cannot
attain anything, sitting, wishing
and hoping our life away, but must
do something, before it is too late,
organize and use severe tactics to
smash the whip the vampires have
held over us so long, I'll do my
share if given cooperation. Long live
Communism and Soviet Russia! I
anticipate to hear from YOU soon
and advise regarding membership,
etc. am,
Yours truly,
(Signature).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14
Man and Wife-Comrades

Your brother-in-law is ffty-three
years old and no longer has any
sexual desire; but his wife, who had
her change of life about three years
ago, feels like a young girl. This
has led to many fights and both Of
them are nervous. You want te
know if there is any medicine thai
can stimulate him so that he car
satisfy her.
Your brother-ip-law's condition
cannot be cured by any drugs, In
jections, mas age or x-rays, so do not
let him spend any moasy for these
things. However, the family situa-
ton can be helped great deal
though not in the way he thinks
He believes that if his SEXUAL power
came back he would satisfy his wife
and they would not fight any more.
This is not a correct analysis Of the
trouble.
In our capitalist society woman
is not regarded as the equal OF a
man. Women are an oppressed
group. Just as racial minorities are
oppressed. This is in addition to the
oppression that comes to them as
members of the proletariat. Many
avenues of work are shut to them
and many ways of self expression
are denied them. AS a result many
Of them are left with sex, love and
children as the only outlet for their
activities. For this reason these
things bsoerns much more impor-
tant for them than for men.
The Change In Life
Men and women alike reach a
time when their sex glands and
other glands do not work as before.
In women we call this process, dur
ing which these glands give up their
work, the menopause, or change Of
life. This period in our lives is a
difficult one to go through for both
sexes. They realize during it that
soon their sexual powers will begin
to diminish and they have a hard
job getting used to it because they
are afraid that soon tsey will be a
back number. Since love and sex
play such a large part in woman's
life, for the reasons given before, it
Is particularly difficult for them.
The man can always go in for
other activities to take the place
of the ones he is losing, but women
are shut out from them.
We believe that your sisters
strong desire for sexual activity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

three years after her menopauss. is
her way Of saying: L am not nm
ishsd even though I have had the
change Of life. am still human
being and I want love and reeogni-
ton"
OF course, a revolutionary worker
should not share bourgeois pre-
JUDGES toward women but should
try to develop the attitude of equal
ity to our female comrades. such as
exists in the Soviet Union. However.
there pTejudices are planted desnlv
IN us by the bad training of the
capitalist system and are dificult 10
overcome. Even when We think We
have go5tsr over taem thew Hnesr
en- and infusnce our attitudes.
Take Her to Mestiurs
II your brether-in-law would
regard his vile as a comrads who
has shared his struggles for thirty
years and would trsat hsr as such.
much Of the family difnoulty would
disappear, Does he ever take her TO
meetings and try to involve her in
the fight against the capitalist sys-
tenn? Does he give her an opportun-
ity TO express herself? 1t well may
be that due to the handicaps that
this social system has imposed on
her, she is politically more hack
ward than he. Does he then treat
her as he would another backward
worker, explaining things carefully
and patiently, asking her for hsr
opinion and listening to it without
contempt; or does he saw, Go bask
to your pots and psns!" OF worse
yet, not even bother to answer?
If worker takes a correct atti-
tude towards his wife, if YOUR
brother-in-lsw will lock on his wife
as comrade in distress, he will try
to be nice 20 her, to shaw hsr some
little extra attention during her diff
fleult time. Although she apparently
seems to crave more intercourse. she
is actually locking for more than
thst-for love, recognition and
equality. Let him give her these and
ne won't have to worry about his
sex glands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

ny a w. UVANpt CotAC9l5O ,
NEW YORK-Two of my friends
and I were expelled from C.C.C.
Camp PCS, Newbern. N. c., after we
were forced to stay in jail two days
for insisting on our rights.
The whole thing started with our
Christmas leave. We arrived from
New York by truck at am. very
tired. At am. we were awakened
for roll call. We we're told that there
would be no work. We went to town
and stayed all night. The next
morning We saw our names on the
bulletin board as A.W.OL. absent
without leave). We went into the
lisutenant's Office and we're f1nsd
one dollar for the day We told the
lieutenant that New Years Day be-
longed to us and we we're fined
another dollar for talking back.
After the fnes we decided to 60
to town and we went to a dance.
The lieutenant was also there and
he saw US. We decided to wait for
him so that we could get a ride
back to the camp in his Ford. We
waved as he passed us but he re-
fused to step. SO we decided to stay
in town for the night
We got in the next morning and
discovered that we were marked
AWOL. again. We Immediately
went to the lieutenant and we were
again fined one dollar. We decided
that since we were not getting paid
for ths day anyway, We might as
vel not work.
The leader Of our squad was in
formed that we would not work the
half day unless V3 got paid for it.
The "loeie" insisted that We work
and We decided to go home When
We told this to the 'leoie" his an
sWer was, Get out Of here or I'll
get Benny to whack your heads
against the wall Benny is the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-01-14

Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
Or stamps (coins prsferredD for each
Anne Adams pattern New York
City residents should add one cent
tax for each pattern order). Write
plainly, your name. address and
style number. BE SURE TO STATE
SIZE WANTED.
Send for your copy of the ANNE
ADAMS SPRING FASHION BOOK!
PRICE OF R00K FIFTEEN CENTS
BUT WHEN ORDERED WITH AN
ANNE ADAMS PATTERN 1T IS
ONLY TEN CENTS. TWENTY
FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH. cone cent
additional on each order must be
enclosed by residents of Nav York
City in payment of City Tax.
Address cr1ars to DAILY Worker,
Pattern Department. s43 Vast nth
Street, New York City.