davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
Prijali 297 Cechov a iba 3
Slovakov k zeleznici.

Slovakov k Zeleznici.
Mar. Nov. pisu: V tychto
dhoch pisali SINE O posled-
nom prijimani pri minister
stve zeleznic a odsudili SINE
nespravodlivost', ktora sa
Ease stala Slovakom, lebo
hoci bolo dost' slovenskych
Observation-Disclosures, prija-
Ii z 300 inzinierov iba troch
Slovakov. V poslednom cisle
odsudzuje tuto nespravodli-
vost' Novy Svet takto: "Mi-
nisterstvo zeleznic, vlastne
vraj socialni demokrati, pri-
jail do sluzieb statnych ze-
leznic v dvoch slovenskych
riaditel'stvach 800 mladych
inzinierov. Hoci bolo dost'
slovenskych prihlasok, prija-
Ii len troch Slovakov. V ces-
kych riaditel'stvach vsak pri
jimali len samych Cechov a
ami jedneho Slovaka. Pripad
sam o sebe s celym tym L.
zadim je neobycajne zaujf-
navy a vzbudil ma Sloven-
sku take rozhorcenie, ako
maloktora udalost', spacha-
ma nerozumnymi prazskymi
.panmi v poslednych rokoch.
K pripadu sa este vratime a
v bud1com elsie odhalfme j
cele zakulisie j sposoby, s
akymi sa cesko-slovensky po-
mer priam uncle zhorsuje a
ako sa vyvolavajd ma Slo-
vensku spory a proticeska
nalada, tax ze ami povestny
FIR. Jehlicka by 81 to memo
hol lepsie zelat'. Nasim cita-
tel'om v budlcom elsie uka-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
Nechal vylakane diet'a vo
vlaku a zmizol.

K istej zene v Marikovej
V Trenc., ktora opatruje ne
manzelske diet'a svojej dee
ry sluziacej v Brne, prisiel
cudzi chlap a hovoril jej, ze
ma chlapca odviest' k deere
do Brna. Zena mu uverila,
dala mu chlapca a dala mu
al 200 Kcs ma cestu. Muz
nastupil chlapcom V Pow.
Bystrici do vlaku, ale uz ma
prvej zastavke nechal diet a
vo vlaku, vystdpil a zmizol.
Slo mu len o peniaze a chap
ca, ktoreho nechal vo vlaku,
musela zeleznica dopravit'
Ease k starej matke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
"Z6zrak" ma Kysuciach: tri
deti "a ieden rok.

"ZSzrak" ma Kysuciach: tri
deti Ia jeden rok.
39-rotny robotnik Jan O.
ravec 20 Zadubnia pri Kysu-
,ckom Novom Meste rad 81
vypije. Ma vzdy smad, ale
malo penazi a krcmari "a
darmo nechcu nalievat. A
ko tax premysPa, kde by
wal ma palenku, spomenie
81 odrazu, ze nemocenska
pokladnica vyplaca so Kcs
"a kazde narodene diet'a.
Zasiel IL. dec. m. r. ma no.
tarsky urad v Kys. N. Meste
a ohlasil, ze sa mu narodilo
diet'a. Dostal potvrdenie, j.
siel s MIN do nemoc. poist'ov-
ne a tam mu vyplatili so ko-
run ma babicu. Oravec videl,
re to ide celkom Pahko, a
preto 16. aprila prisiel ohla-
sit ma notarsky Trad naro-
denie druheho diet'at'a. Do
stal Ease so korun. Pomyslel
81, do tretice vseho dobreho
i zleho, zasiel ma notarsky
Trad este 10. novembra, po-
tvrdenie sice dostal bez d.
hych reci, ale v nemocen-
skej pokladnici uz nepocho-
dill. Tam 81 uradnik spome-
nul, re je to uz treti raz, co
Oravec prichadza ohlasit'
narodenie decka. Tri deti "a
rok, a vsetky dievcata, to uz
bolo predsa len mnoho. A
tax miesto do krcmy putoval
"st' astlivy otec" ma cetnicku
stanicu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
Teologicka fakulta do
Trnayy.

Slovenska verejnost' bola
prekvapena dekretom Svatej
stolice, ktorym sa zriad'uje
bohoslovecka fakulta v Tr-
nave, a ME ako sa cakalo, v
Bratislave. 70 stylizacie de-
kretu vychadza ale ma javo,
ze umiestnenie fakulty v Tr-
nave povazuje Svata stolica
len "a prechodne, a re sa IA
kulta odst'ahuje do Bratisla-
Wy, len Go budu uvornene
miestnosti pravnickej fakul-
ty Komenskeho univerzity,
ktora sa ma prest' ahovat' do
budovy novel bury. ~.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
PRIEMYSELNA PRACA
donna.
r. /. S.

Mnoho l'udi, ktori 81 brali
pracu domov, boil nuteni
vlani brat al podporu, lebo
takouto pracou nezarobili 81
ami ma hole zivobytie. O
tonic ssmutnom fakte bolo
-okovane nedavno v brosu-
E, vydanej zenskym uradom
epartmentu prace., Ked' Wy
sbatelia davaju robotu do
.omu, ma to "a vysledok Wy
uzivanie zien a dietok, ohro-
zovanie ich zdravia a rodin-
neho zivota, stlacanie mzdy
fabrickych robotnikov a
zhorsovanie robotnych pod
mienok, a napokon zvysova-
ME danf poplatnikov, ktorf
musia podporou doplnovat'
nedostatocne zarobky donna
pracujucich l'udi zaokryt'
trovy,s spojene S dozorom,
ktory zakony niektorych sta
tov vyzaduju. Lenze tento
dozor nestaci ochranit' zdra-
vie .spotrebitel'ov. X tomu-
20 zaveru prislo sa obsirnym
vysetrenim ozajstnych po-
nlerov. Po prestudovani bro
sury mozeme 81 urobit' do
bru predstavu o situacii, ja-
ka jestvuje medzi lud'mi,
ktori sn nuteni brat 81 robo-
tu do domu.
Nesvedomiti zamestnava-
telia neokunaju sa zneuzi-
vat pracu zien. Usetria tym
nielen najomne a inc vydav-
ky. ktore by mali vo fabri.
ke, ale maju este moznost
sjednat' placu ma nemozne
mike minimum. Strach pred
stratou prace pohne Pud
prijat' neuveritel'ne malt
placu niekedy 3 az a
"a hodinu, a dokonca al je
den cent! Ak ma 81 taktt
zamestnana zena zarobit' a
celkom nepatrny gros, mus
pracovat az do tmavej noe
a musi casio ndtit' al deti .
ostatnych elenov domacnosti
aby Jej pomahali.
Robotu tohto druhu najde
me v tisicich domacnostiacl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
20. DECEMBRA 1885

pitva. ktora priniesla pre-.
kvapenie. v hrdle nebohej
boly totiz najdene zbytky
neznameho jedu, ktore boly
odosiane statnemu chemic
kemu ustavu v Prahe k pre-.
sklmaniu. "
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

vo vsetkych statoch Unle, ma
farmach al v mestach. Y
niektorych pripadoch,a ,ako ma
priklad pri vyrobe ciapok,
je celia tato industrial kona-
ma donna. Vo vacsine inych
pripadov posielaji sa do do
mu iba take veci, ktore su
napoly hotove, jako je tomu
ma pr. pri fabricky vyraba-
nych odevoch, ma ktorych
zeny obsivaj1 gombikove
dierky. Sta rozlicnych pred
metov 4je takto dohotovova-
ne donna. Zeny a deti nasi-
vaju gombiky ma listky tyr
deho papjeru, spojujd ma
karotkach patentky ma Ia
pinanie zenskych a detskych
Stat a navliekaju zapinacie
spendliky; zrucne vysivacky
vysivaju pokrovce, detske
satocky atd'.
V brosure pise sa o rodi-
ne, zijucej v biednej chatrci
O jednej izbe, kde. chorl ava
matka casio silva V posteli
ma detskych satockach, "a
tiap co dcery sedia ma dre-
venych debnach a laviciach
a vysivajd cifry ma satach,
pri com maju saty povesene
ma vsetkych styroch stolic-
kach domacnosti.
Este trudnejsi obrazok po-
skytuje vyroba umelych kve-
tin V mestskom byte. V Sc
rych izbach, kde MET dosta-
tku svetla a kde uncle kve-
tiny a ich suciastky su po-
hadzane po necistych, rozo-
stlanych posteliach, sedi ma
dIazke krdlik dietok, ode
nych iba v bielizni a v sta
rych jarnych kabatikoch
Vyrabaju kvetiny! Male diev
catko, tichucke ako muska
ukazuje palec, rozpichany o.
strymi drotmi, uzivanymi na
listy.
Patnast' statov ma sice "a
kony, ktorymi sa zakazuje
alebo reguluje robota, bran;
do domu; lenze vymahat
tieto zakony je vel'mi ne
fahke. Niekedy zije zamest
navatep V jednom state a ro
botu dava robit' V niekol'kt
inych statoch. Vymahani'
zakona V jednej obci pohn'
! casio nesvedomiteho zamest
navatel'a iba k tomu, alb.
hpadal obeti niekde indie.
Mnoho 20 spomenutycl
statnych zakonov malo nj
zreteli predovsetkym dozo
mad zdravotnymi pomeram
domacnosti, v ktorych sa ia
kato praca robi, elm sa ma
Ia chranit' verejnost' pre-
moznost'ou nakazy nejako
chytPavou chorobou. Pravi
] del'na inspekcia domovov a
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
Otriven1.

Y Giraltovciach zomrela
rol'nicka Ruzena Lukacova.
Zacalo sa posuskavat', ze
nejde 0 prirodzend smrt'.
Preto bola nariadena sudna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

Ako kazdorocne, toho
roku Presov poskytne ma O.
satenie chudobnych deti me-
sta Presova z prilezitosti
Vianoc obnos $1,000 korun.
Bude tax odetych okolo 1000
deti, "a prispenia ostatnych
spolkov a rodicovskych sdru-
zeni.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

zeme, co je to vladnut' pod
zornym uhlom prazskych po-
merov. Je to jeden z mai
trapnejsich pripadov posled-
nych rokov, ktory priamo
vola po parlamentnom OBJ
jasneni.'
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
Zomrel dobry knaz.

v Sebesi pri Presove 20
mrel ii svojich rodicov v
mladom veku So rokov rim.
katol. knaz v Sirokom, Jan
Bojanskv. Bol to statocny
narodovec, v ktorom sloven-
ske obyvatelstvo straca do
breho vodcu a duchoFasho
otca.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

= Novy most ma SPlsl.
Ma vicinalnej ceste Spis.
Vlachy Slatvin : Vojkovce
dokonceny boil zelezobetono-
w most a odovzdany svojmu
uceIu, elm davna tdzba O.
byvatel'stva bola splnena.
Most, postavila firma inz.
.Schuber v Spis. Novel Vsi
nakladom $4,000 Kcs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
Vodomet v Spis. Novel Vsi.

Vodomet v Spis. Novel Vsi.
Spisska Nova Yes je zna-
ma svojou cistotou, uprave-
nymi ulicami, sadmi, stro-
moradmi a vsetkym tym, co
robf mestom peknym. Mesto
ma jar buddceho roku v "a
padnej ciastke sadu pred ev.
a. v. kostolom postavi pekny
vodomet, ktory bude novou
ozdobou mesta vo vysnej
ciastke.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
konunisti pred sudom.

Konunisti pred sudom.
Trestny senat v Nitre od-
sudil nitrianskeho komunistu
Jana Sulca, ma tri mesiace
do vazenia. Sulc recnil v
mali ma verejnej schodzi, ze
robotnfk je otrokom panov,
ktorych treba vopchat' do
vreca a utopit' ich. Podobne
recnil Karol Holka z Nj
try, ktory sa k pojednavaniu
nedostavil. Holka Dol ods1-
deny ma diva mesiace do va
zenia.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20
70 starej vlasti
V Ziline postavia vel'ke
letisko.

Ministerstvo rozhodlo,. re
stavba zilinskeho letiska bu-
de ma rok definitivne zaca-
ia. Letisko bude planyrova-
ne a vystavene budu letecke
Hungary, pot'azne spravne
budovy. So stavbou sa zac-
ne hned' z jari, pretoze le-
tisko ma byt' este, v jaseni
buduceho roku odovzdane
svojmu ucelu. Zilina sa tax
stane leteckym strediskom.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

Krajsky sud v Ban. By
strict odsudil redaktora Ma
rodnych Novin, Alexandra
Pakana pre- jeho predvoleb-
nj rec v Leziachove ma Z dni
vazenia. To je sloboda a de-
mokracia v CSR.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

Toto je kresleny obraz DIR.
Milana Hodzu, ministerske-
no predsedu Cesko-Sloven-
skej Republiky. Pc zad'ako-
vani Masaryka v sobotu, DIR.
Hodza zastaval TRAD pre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-20

zidenta do stredy, kedy Dol
"a prezidenta CSR. zvoleny
DIR. Edward Benes. DR.. Hodza
je prvy Slovak, premier c.-s.
vlady.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

leave the honorable one. The
lady's custom is not good. She
pounds upon the table,"
But I pound on the table
when you are wrong" Stephen
exclaimed in astonishment,
land you have never threatened
to leave mel"
"It is different" replied Kin.
Patiently Stephen went over
each detail of Kin's duty to-
ward his head lady; of the
head lady's duty toward Kin,
and at last when peace was es-
tablished between them, he
went to Hester.
1T is all right now" he told
her. There were certain forms
which you broke this morning
and Kin was going to leave,
but I've explained to him that
you did not know them"
They gave their first dinner
party that evening. Looking at
Stephen at the other end of the
dining table, Hester found her
soreness of heart disappearing;
no longer was she able to re-
capture her grievance. AS she
talked to the manager of the
English steamship company sit
ting on her right, she caught
fragments of conversation be-
tween an elderly BritiSher on
her left and the F'renchwoman
sitting next him.
Talbot, you know Talbott?"
the Britisher was saying. TOO
bad he's turned out so badly.
His company is sending him
home"
Mon Dieu!" exclaimed the
Frenchwoman. "Such a nice
young man. I knew him when
he first came out. A little, what
shall I say ... ? But so gay, so
child-like."
TOO much for him." the man
answered her, This love of
women"
Suddenly Hester realized how
abnormal was the life of these
men forced into years of celibacy
by their organizations. And for
the first time she was really
curious about Stephens past in
this town. He did not seem to
be specially interested in women.
Now she was startled into OBJ
servation of him.
Women must have loved him.
And that girl who had hurt him
so. He never spoke of her. Had
he forgotten her? Was he be-
ginning to love her, Hester. as
she loved him? Her heart see
sawed back and forth-he did,
he diG.o't. AS the women left
the dining room she managed
for one instant to squeeze his
hand.
Anniversaries
Muffled in fur coats, they
hurried along the path. The
hoonails on Stephens shoes re-
sounded against the frozen
earth as if one metal was being
struck against another. Hester
wished they had not had to
come. Really. it was too cold.
But it was the boss fiftieth
birthday. Stephen had ex-
planned to her that they must
not fail to show respect to him
today; in the eyes of the Chi
nese it would be discourteous if
they did not. The eyes of the
Chinese.
Stephen said "sir" when he
addressed the boss. She OWNED
it was not because of Difference
for him as a power in the Com
pany, but because he cared for
him, and wanted to show him
respect. So did Jim, who had
just entered.
AS The three stood talking,
the door was flung wide open
by the house-boy, and into the
room filed such a company as
Hester had never seen.
who are they?" she whis-
pered to Stephen.
Copyright. 1894. by Bobbs-Merrell Co.
Distributed by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
WNn ma rnnkS~nUMI
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
''Oil for the Lamps Of China''
Western Life, Love Clash With
Ancient Ways of the
ar asst
(This is sterilization of the Cosmopolitan production
soon to be shown at Warner Brothers Earle Theaer)
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

(This is a sterilization of the Cosmopolitan produc-
ton soon to be released by Warner Brothers)
Stephen Chase youthful and ambitious, is field man
IN Manchuria for the American Oil Company. When he
had devoted three gears to the work he arranged for his
fmlough during echich he planned to marry Lucy, his
American Sweetheart.
But Chen the time came Lucy refused to go through
th the MARRIAGE the grounds that Stephen aOds nou
q veritdble stranger.
Bewidered Stephen marries the first girl he encount
ers in Yokohama vho PROVES to be Hester Wentworth,
qChose father had Just died trip to China and ho
oeO alone the 1Oord The couple start housekeeping
in company hut in Manchuia, but Stephen spends most
of his time travelling in the vast Manchran eOasteS.
He conceives an idea to hare the company manufacture
and sell cheap lamps to coolies thus increasing the oil
output tremendously. But during his travels he a0onders
If he had done right By bringing Hester to this terrible
country 1vhere she eCas forced to be alone great part
of the time.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04
NOM READ ON

Stephen looked troubled. II can't explain don t
know He does it the road and somehow can put it
in words-but Kin thinks it's the proper thing And I've
learned when the Chinese expect thing that you get along
better if you hold to their Standard
Hester looked at her husband curiously Was Kin the
of Stephen Stephen the master of Kin? She felt
uneasy They terribly in Kin hands Was he good?
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

80
uneasy. They were terribly
Today, a week after Stephens
return, at the third ring of
her bell, Kin appeared before
her to take accounts. He was
without his long gown of re-
Spect.
Stephen had said Kin must
never appear before her like
that. After she had sent him
for the gown, she sat ner-
vously drumming on the desk,
looking out at the frozen gar
den, watching the dry stalks
of last seasons sunflowerS
blowing disconsolately in the
wind. When Kin returned, she
must challenge every item OF
expense-Stephen had said the
bills must come down. His
salary would not stand it.
Again Kin stood before her,
now clad in correct long blue
gown, looking very neat with
his queue wound around his
head. Hester felt somehow, in
the presence of this middle
aged servant, ridiculous in her
youth.
1--WE could not eat two dozen
bananas in three daVS."
Kin waited. No word passed
his lips. At last, Hester entered
in the book the two dozen
bananas. Kin passed on to
the next item. Coffee, a pound
in two days. Stephen drank
a great deal she knew, but,
surely not that much.
II shall not pay it,"
Silent, without change OF ex'
preston, Kin waited. Hester
nervously entered the amount.
went on to the next and the
next item until the accounts
were finished. Kin closed his
book.
Coal" He spoke but the
one word, disdaining to explain
why twice as much coal had
been used since his return as
before.
Hester felt angrier than she
had ever been in her life. How
dared he demand coal so soon?
She jumped up. knocking over
q vase on the desk. caring not
at all, and flew down the pas
sageway to the kitchen. Kin
righted the vase, then quietly
followed. In the kitchen sat
the cook, idle, the fire out.
why are you not getting
the masters tiffin?" demanded
Hester in shrill voice.
The cook motioned toward
the empty coal-box. Tears strug-
gled in Hester's throat. She
felt a burst of fireworks in her
brain as red-hot primitive an
ger famed within her. She
heard herself shouting, glad
that she was shouting, as she
pounded on the table until the
dishes ratified.
Kin stood in the door, the
cook sat at the table. Neither
moved, neither gave the slight
est indication that they heard
her outburst.
Suddenly, Hester's anger col
lapsed in humiliation. She threw
down the coal money and fled
to her room.
House Rules
All at once she felt herself
tired. Her muscles ached as if
she had been in physical COM
bat. She lay face down on her
bed, dropping off to sleep, only
to be reused again by her anger
futile anger, impotent before
some MISUNDERSTOOD strength.
She burst into tears. Thus
Stephen found her on his re-
turn at noon.
"You mustn't let Kin win over
you like this. I'll talk to him.
My salary won't stand it," he
told her. sitting beside her on
the bed.
He summoned Kin to the
living room, sitting where Hes
ter had sat that morning to
talk to him. The servants face
was stony.
prior Born" he spoke in the
measured phrases of his own
language. 1T is necessary to
a
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

Descending, they found Pedro, chopping up the
floor of the Captains cabin. He did not even pre-
tend to notice the visitors, but made the chips fly
Wrenching heavy planks away with his bare hands,
he laid bare big chest.
The Washington times., 1935-05-04

AS she wRs being towed astern slowly by the pirate
ship Royal James, Captain De Cana, Prudence,
Jerry, Tom, and Scud went over her with Captain
Bonnet of the pirate ship. At an open hatch, they
heard sounds of heavy blows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06

Valentines Day we think Of" and
mentions a pair OF famous lovers,
perhaps Helen and Paris, Or An
thony and Cleopatra.
The next player must repeat the
sentence exactly and add another
pair of famous lovers besides. And
so it goes round the circle. The
one who stays in tie game longest
wins.
For bottom of letter box, cut a
piece of medium weight cardboard
6 by u inches. Bend a piece OF
cardboard for rounded top and
fasten to bottom with strips Of adhe-
sive tape.
Cut pieces of cardboard to fit the
ends of the box and tape them to
the bottom so they will remain open
at the top and sides. Cut a slit in
the top of the box for the letters.
Cover box with gold crepe.
For the base, wrap four 18 inch
lengths of No. Is wire together,
using a p inch strip of white
crepe cut across the grain and
stretched. Leave 3 inches at the
top of wires and 5 inches at bot
tom, unwrapped.
Poke top of wires Just wrapped
through the bottom in the center
of the box. Spread out, bend flat
to the box, and faSten with kraft
tape. Spread wires at bottom, cut
and tape to an II inch circle OF
heavy cardboard.
Tel the two arrow cut-outs to-
gether around the wire post, using
the wide red maline ribbon, and
making a fluffy bow.
For the ruffled base, cut white
crepe acros the grain II inches
wide and long enough to be quite
full when gathered.
Cut one of the long edges in
rounded petal fringe, and twist each
petal with thumbs and ~forfingers,
a small piece of red crepe
on petal end and twisting it at same
time.
Gather the other long edge of the
crepe and fasten ruffle around the
base of post. Paste four red heart
c~ut-outs, evenly spaced, around the
base on top of ruffle. Paste R. F. D.
16 on side of box, using red heart
seals for letters and other seals for
numerals.
The valentines or favors are
placed in the letter box, each at
tached to a steamer which extends
to a place at the table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-06
Trend to Knitted Wear Forecast

A MONG the things which Mrs. Snow and Miss Harris will have to
"A tell American women about the Paris styles and the sports costumes
which are to be worn, there undoubtedly will be mention made of the
smart kuitwear which is fashionable.
The vogue has been partial to styles of smart knit for a long time,
and indications point to their being even more fashionable during the
coming spring months.
Fashion experts explain this by saying that knitted suits, dresses,
sweaters, bathing suits and accessories are being favored because they
appear to suit the modern trend and temperament. Knitted costumes
do away with the need of frequent costume changing. A knitted suit or
dress has the distinction of being suitable to many occasions. 1t makez
the wearer appear to good advantage at almost any function but the
most formal.
The colors which are favored in knitted costumes are varied. Prom
innt among them are grape green, dusty brown, granada melon, French
amethyst, tansman blue, copper tint, fandango rose and Princeton
orange.
Two and three-piece models decoratiyely hand-fashioned, some with
detachable or attached capeS, are seen in practically all of the collections.