davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
HITLER TO ANSWER
REBUKE BY LEAGUE
New Army Peace Move, He
Will Tell ReiChStag.

By United Press
BERLIN, May 18-Adolph Hitler
will try further to convince Europe
that Germany'S conscript army is to
be an instrument of peace when he
addresses the Reichstag Tuesday
night, it was predicted today.
His speech is intended specifically
to be an answer to the League of
Nations Council resolution con-
demning German rearmament as
illegal.
Actually, it was said, the speech
would cover many European prob
lens, including that of eastern Sc
curity and the French-Russian mill
tary assistance treaty-whose sig
nature angered Germans, we'll aware
as they are against whom it is
aimed.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, May 18.-France may
consent to a direct meeting between
Adolf Hitler and Pierre Laval,
French foreign minister, if Hitler
makes a conciliatory speech to his
Reichstag Tuesday, it was reported
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Frv Confers With FACA Official

E. C. Yellowly, of the Federal Al
coholic control Administration, and
Paul P. Fry, state excise admins
traitor, conferred yesterday on CO.
operation between COVER n m n
branches in enforcing state and Fed
eral liquor laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Four Americans Receive Minor In
juries in Plane Crash.

d. tWITTW ITt8F
SHANGHAI, May 18.-Four Amer
leans escaped death today when a
passenger airplane, taking off from
Hankow, crashed into the Whang-
poo River.
L. w. Rogers of the Aeronautical
Chamber Of Commerce, Washington,
suffered a sprained ankle; Prof. c. F.
Remer Of the University of Mich
igan received a gashed leg; Hiram
w. Broiles, Fl. Worth Tex pilot,
suffered a lacerated face, and R. G.
Brown, Wilmington, Del Hankow
representative of the du Pont inter-
eSts, was uninjured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
K. OF C. INITIATES
TO RECEIVE DEGREES
Knights of Columbus Candidates
to Take HOnOrs.

Seventy-five candidates, first to be
initiated since the recent member
ship campaign, will receive the
second and third degrees of the
knights of Columbus in the K. of
G. auditorium tomorrow.
Second degree work will be given
by Daniel T. Doyle, George j.
Bischoff and Clarence J. Beidelnan
The third degree will be exemplified
by Harry G. Kitchin, district dep
uty, and a staff from Richmond.
Music will be furnished by the
K. of c. quartet, which includes
Harry E. Calland, William H. Brad
ley, Humbert P. Pagani and the
Rev. August Fussenegger. The initia-
ton committee includes William
Schnorr, Bert F. Deery and William
J. Greener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
N0RTHW00D CHURCH TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
Congregation First Met in Tent Is
Years Ago.

Fifteenth anniversary of the
Northwood Christian Church, 46th-
st and Central-av, which started in
tent IN 1920 and which now num-
bers more than 400 in the member
ship, will be celebrated tomorrow.
The days program will include a
basket dinner on the church lawn,
showing of moving pictures of East
er crowds for several years, a Spe-
cha broadcast over WFBM by the
church choir and an address by the
Rev. R. MELVIN Thompson, pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
3R'S NOT ESSENTIAL.
NOTED EDUCATOR SAYS
DIR. Ira Vile Stresses Importance Of
"Frills and FolIies."

- p N''fH
NEW YORK. May 18.-More so
called frills ana follcS" and less
common sense. were called the need
of education today by DR. Ira 5
Vile physician, educator and
author.
pr. Vile addressing a conference
Of the Special School Association of
the United States. said the three Rs
were Ovcr-emphasised for average
pupils. with the result that only the
handicapped children were able TO
obtain the finest type of educa-
ton
The so-called frills and follies--
naturc-study. music. art and ply
steal eduCation-are more conStruc-
tive forces for vital. happy living
than are the sO-called fundamental
three Rs DR.. Vile said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
TEST TO BE HELD FOR
STATE PAROLE OFFICER
Examination to be Held June % and
20 at StatehOuse.

An examination for probation
officer will be held at the State
house Friday and Saturday, June "a
and %, it was announced today by
DR.. Francis McCabe, state probation
director. All application must be on
file by noon, June 8.
Applicants must be at least 81, OF
good character and possessed OF a
high school education, with one year
of social welfare work under a
supervised agency; or, college grad
uate or one who has served as a
paid probation officer for at least
four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

No demagog is Mr.. LeSh and no
more patriotic citizen resides in In
diana. But. Mr.. Lesh. clothing his
story in narrative form-a tale
winding about the lives Of two young
people puHs forth powerful argu-
ment for tht Irritation OF in
comes.
An able economist, Mr.. LeSh pro-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
MISSION GROUP TO DINE
Baptist Unit 10 Hold Luncheon
Tuesday in City.

The Women'S Missionary Society
81 the Indianapolis Baptist ASSOcia-
ton viii hold a luncheon az the
Emerson Avenue Baptist Church.
Emerson-av and Z. New York-St. at
Il so Tuesday. Mrs. L. c. Trent.
president Of the Indiana Baptist
Women's Society. and Mrs. Leroy
Farmer will speak. Mrs. F. B. Stick
ney Is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
DECREE DANUBE PATROL
Vienna Officials Buy Speedy Gun
boats From Italy.

BN JnIffn TFtNS
VIENNA, May 18-1he govern
ment has ordered II Diesel-motored
gunboatS from Italy for police SUI
pervision of the Danube, it was un-
derstood today. They will be used
particularly to combat smuggling of
anti-government material
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Marine Enlistments Sought

Young men between the ages Of
18 and 25 now are being accepted
by the United States Marine Corps.
Enlistments are being accepted at
the United States Marine Corps re-
cruiting station, Room 824, Postof1ce
Building, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
AUTO MISHAP VICTIM
FILES $4,000 ACTION
Defendants Car Crashed Into His
Motorcycle, Is Complaint.

Oscar B. and Dorothy NJ. Perine
are named defendants in a $4,000
damage suit on file today in ST.
perior Court. The plaintiff, Richard
Lee. alleges in his complaint that a
motorcycle which he was riding was
struck by an auto driven by Mrs.
Perine at 43rd-St and Washington
blvd on May 20. 1898.
A broken right leg and other in
jurieS were inflicted as result of the
accident. the complaint states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
COUNTESS BARBARA AND
MATE LEAVE FOR EAST
Occupy Private Car of Family of
5-and-1O HeireSS.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, May 18.-The
Overland Limited carried Barbara
Hutton and her husband, Count
Court Haugwitz- Reventlow, east
ward today. They rode in the Hut
ton family's private car, the Curly
hut, which they boarded at Oakland
last night.
Barbara, who married the count
after divorcing Alexis Mdivani in
Reno this week, left the West Coast
reluctantly.
The last three days have been
the happiest of my life" she said.
1t was reported they would go to
Europe to visit the counts family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Son of Former Ambassador Dies

BIZ United Press
GIBRALTAR, May 18.-Alexander
Laughlin, is, son Of Irwin Laughlin,
former United States Ambassador TO
Spain, died of pneumonia in a hos
pital here last night. His parents
were at his bedside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Works 10 Hours a Day
and Can't Be Bought
That's Ray Hinkle the New Chief of the State
Liquor Police; Just Real Officer.
BY JAMES DOSS
Times stan Writer

COP who works IS hours who can't be bought
That's Ray HnKle, Bloomington who is Indianas chief
chief of the liquor police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
PLANS PREPARED FOR
$4,000 FAIR BARN
Finance Committee of State Board
Given Proposal.

Plans for a $4,000 brick addition
10 the horse barns at the State Fair
ground have been laid before the
finance committee Of the State Fair
Board for approval. It was an
nOunced today by Dick Heller. sec
rotary 10 Lieut.. Gov. NJ. Clifford
Townsend.
Overcrowded conditions At the
Playground have made the addition
necessary. Mr.. Heller said. Wooden
stalls near the track which burned
last winter also viii be rebuilt. he
said. Lumber costing $1,000 has
been bought for this work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Cupid Gets a Break

For the first time in years, Marion
County courts yesterday received no
new divorce cases. James Potter,
file clerk in County Clerk Glenn 3.
Ralston's office said the daily aver
age had been %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Taxi Fare Turns Bandit

Frank Jessup, cab driver, picked
up a passenger last night who was
bundled up in a heavy overcoat.
Shortly afterwards the passenger
produced a rife from beneath the
coat and help up Mr.. Jessup, tax
ing So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
RACE is CHURCH TOPIC
Harry Ochiltree VIII Speak to Third
Christian Congregation.

Remember. It's a 500-Mile Race
Will be the topic at Third Christian
Church tomorrow when Harry H.
Ochiltree viii speak. Special music
viii be provided by Roger Riley.
clarinetiSt. accompanied by Miss
Margaret Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Beth FL Group to Dine

The Beth e Sisterhood Will hold
a luncheon and bridge party in the
Temple az 1890 Wednesday. Mrs.
Jacob weiss. Mrs. Sidney Weinstein
and Mrs. Maurice Tayel are IN
charge Of the arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
STUNT PILOT SETS NEW
RECORD IN COAST HOP
Cracks Turner's Mark Between Two
Cities; Duel Looms.

LOS ANGELES. May 1S-Vance
BreeSe. dare devil test pilot. had
furnished the ammunition for an air
speed fCud with Col. Roscoe Turner
today when he hung up a new rec
ord Of one hour II minutes and Sc
seconds for a san FranCiScO-tO-LoS
Angeles flight.
BreeSe'S record was nearly II min
uteS faster shan the previous official
record he set two weeks ago over
the same 335-mile course and topped
Col Turner'S record by two minutes
and four seconds. Turner has offered
10 crack any record BreeSe sets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
ORDERS EXAMINATION
Health Board Says Children All Will
Have Physical Inspection.

All children attending summer
camps will be given physical ex-
aminations by school physicians, 1t
was decided at a meeting Of the
Health Board in City Hospital last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
OFFICIALS GET PLANE
Plane Bought by Assembly to Be
Delivered Soon.

A Waco airplane for general use
of state officials will be delivered
next month. It's purchase was au-
thorized at the last General Assem-
bly,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Y. w. c. A. to Hold Institute

The fifth annual industrial insti-
tute Of the Phyllis Wheatley branch
Y. w. c. A. industrial department
will be held Saturday and Sunday
May Is and 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
NEW STANDARD STORE
is OPENED FORMALLY

GrOCerS EStaDIlShment on North
Side Receives Customers.
The formal opening of the new
Standard Grocery Co.'S store at
357-359 w. 30th-st was held yester-
day. The new store is a part Of
the company's expansion program
begun before the depression and
continued through it.
Fresh fruits and vegetables, meats
canned goods and delicatessen and
bakery goods will be available. The
store is surrounded by abundant
parking space, company officials
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
OFFICERS ELECTED IN
MILLERS' ASSOCIATION
E. NJ. Haynes Is Named President
at Annual Convention.

E. M. Haynes, Portland, Ind,
was reelected president Of the
American MilIers Association which
closed a three day convention here
yesterday. Other officials are j. l..
Davis, Seymour, vice president, and
T. w. Vinson, Dawson Springs, KY,
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

IVY program tNo ffAfs ein thiN WIZ
~ rrifrd Press
KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May Ia
Directors Of IVA feel that disbe-
levers fail to look beyond the pres
ent business Of building dams.
In asking Congress two years ago
10 create IVA. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
1T is clear that Muscle Shoals
development is but a small part q
the potential public u=efulness Of
the entire Tennessee River. Such
use. II cnvisi0ned in It's entirety,
transCends mere power Development.
BE- enters the wide fields 81 food con-
troll. soil erosion. af0rcs station,
elimination from agricultural use Of
marginal lands. and distribution and
dIVeTsifCation Of industry In short.
this power development Of war days
leads logically 10 national planning
for a complete river watershed IN
volVing many states and the future
lives and welfare Of millions. It
touches and gives life 70 all forms
q human concerns
Those words. although uttered two
years ago have assumed real mean
ing in the Tennessee Valley.
Norris still Battling
Il has been anything but smooth
sailing IN the courts for IVA. and
the road has been rocky in Con-
Eress- Senator George w. Norris,
r. NebJ. is still fighting the battle.
only this week the Senate passed
a biil broadening the powers OF the
Authority TO acquire existing power
distribution facilities. TO generate
and market power. and 10 caise the
limit for issuing bonds from S5O.000,-
600 10 Sl0OOOO.O 600
The bill was designed mainly to
meet a ruling of Federal Judge Will
liam J. Grubb Of Birmingham that
IVA had no authority to market
power That ruling has tied up
major progress of the power pro-
gram as contemplated by IVA.
Fate Up to Courts
Actual manufacture OF hydrO-clec-
trio power by IVA dams. however.
Is held by the directors to be second
airy 70 the plan to demonstrate. by
governmental authority, that power
can be sold at rates considerably
lower than those in force today. BY
means of its "yardstick" power. IVA
hopes 10 show that lower rates mean
increased use. as occurred in TupelO.
where consumption increased 136
per cent IN one year.
Whether the Roosevelt dream of
an electrified America at lower than
present rates. a country no longer
harTaSSed by periodic floods. better
balanced economically. becomes a
partial reality through IVA is a
matter now resting with the courts.
IVA frankly hopes for speedy
clearing up of all angles of htiga-
ton and "the green light" from the
United States Supreme Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Lunt, Spinach and Shrew
Tanner, Pines for Farm
Acting Business Keeps Him Away From Beloved Celer!
and Onions, Complains No. ShakeSpearean.
BY WALTER HICKMAN
Times Dramatic Critic

makeup Of Alfred Lunt the actor
farmer.
concerned about
things celery spinach potatoes and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Income Curb Urged by
HOOsier in New Book
u S. LeSh Former Attorney General, Convincing in Plea
for Decentralization of Wealth in The Three Profiteers

Amid the OF share he-veah
those who present decentralization
cool breath
the book written by u Lesh former Indiana Th
Straffnr Co Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
DAM ERECTION
MERE INCIDENT
IN IVA PROJECT
Critics Overlook Long
Range Benefits to POpu-
lace, Is Complaint.

Hersvith r. the last 81 a series Of
articles on the Iennsssse valley Author
ify program. tWo years old this week.
, 1935-06-14
Money Awards
To Be GiDen
By Company

Northumberland fifty dollars iB
waiting for the man. woman OK child
In Texas who originates the best
name for Mickey Mouse's pal. The
Goof." In a contest sponsored hy
the makers or Post Toasties. accord
ing 70 an announcement made today
by G. 9. Robson. Of Dallas. district
sales manager for General Foods
The contest Is unique" declares
Robson. in that II Is limited 70
residents OF this state 80 Walt Dis
ney thus honoring Texans In his
search for a better name for poor
old 'Goof." More than 100 prizes
-~totalling $1,000 - are offered for
a new name for the lanky dog-char-
acter who has tickled the ribs Of
millions In Mickey Mouse comedies.
Winners will be selected by Texas
judges.
In addition to the first prize OF
$3.50 In cash. the list OF awards I'm
clud,s n 500 second prize. IL cash
prizes OF $40 each. and 100 awards
Of S. worth Of groceries. Only re-
quirement Is that each name sub
mittcd be written on the back or q
package top or a reasonably ac-
curate facsimile.
Res for the contest are contain
ed in advertisements appearing I'm
The Brownsville Herald.
, 1935-06-14

we have the toughest luck any girls
or our age Our parents won't let
us 20 out at all unless our brothers
are with us or they themselves, and
that is seldom. All they want us TO
do IA work hard.
"UNLUCKY SISTERS"
I cannot say why your parents act
AS they do without knowing more or
the circumstances. Perhaps the 9en
where you live are not the kind shey
can trust. Possibly they need your
work and think you cannot do II
properly II you run about. Are you
particular about the boys you talk
with7 What do your brothers think
about the matter III they think you
should have boy friends. maybe they
can help you by Influencing your
parents.
A READER: I could not answer
you before. but I appreciate your let
ter telling me you like my column.
and I hope you are well by now. I
write a column every day. my dear,
SO tell the editor OF your paper 80,
and encourage him to use IL.
, 1935-06-14

One of those amusing little trifles
which make a home individual and
charming NAV be nothing more than
a handful OF lovely glass bubbles.
These are fascinating. either in the
fish bowl or, as one smart home
uses them. In q square bowl or their
own. resting on a pedestal. where
they get a play OF light that Is x
quiSite. In various cOlors they may
be had by the dozen. They are fash
ionable Just now. as a part OF the
centerpiece. artfully arranged among
the flowers, or ON n plate mirror on
their own.
, 1935-06-14
Man Attracted
By Girl He
DSdpproOeS
By VIRGINIA II

What is to be done II one Is ir-
resistibly attracted 20 q person OF
whom one disapproves? Haven't
you been In that pickle? You know
? number Of things that are not so
good concerning the person. Their
ideas and ideals are not yours. Pos
sibly you are utterly uncongenial to
boot. But the fact remains that
there Is m attraction for you there
that you cannot gainsay.
I remember q young man telling
about a beautiful girl he knew. Her
only qualifications 10 admiration
were that she could swim excellent
~ and make chocolate cake-surely
not enough TO recommend her for a
wife. But I have TO stay away from
her." he stated ruefully, because
she is as attractive as the dickens,
and II would be the easiest thing In
the world to fall In love with her"
I suppose that is the answer,
Puzzled. In your case it's difficult
TO stay away from the girl. you say.
because circumstances force you TO
see her frequently. You are sure
her bad qualities make her an un-
desirable mate. Ell? Well. then. the
only thing you can do Is exclude her
from your plans, and see her as lit
tie as possible.
JUST PLAIN ANN: OF course I
do not know what you heard about
this boy with whom you have been
going to make you stop speaking to
him. II 1t was that bad. you had
better not start going with him
again. AS to your height, you prob
ably will not grow much taller. as
you are nearly Is. and I should say
that five feet four is @ very good
height for n girl, although a little on
the short side. You are not too
short. and not too tall.
DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: / am a
girl Of II and have a sister. 10. and
, 1935-06-14
PAYS DEBT
tn CANINE FRIEND

Neighbors of Mrs. Henry p. Livran,
Garfield Heights, o., complained
that she kept too many dogs. Mrs.
LiYrAn defended her pets before the
tow G6nncil and told how many
years ago. when she was a little
girl, her Irish terrier saved her life
by awakening her when the house
was on fire. Ever since then Mrs.
Livran has been paying her debt 70
that pet by caring for its descend
ants and all dogs that needed her
care. One Of the Irish terrier pup
pies now In her possession is the
great-grandchild of the dog which
saved her life.
, 1935-06-14

EACH box top you send in. All en-
tries must be postmsrksd before
midnight, July IS, 1885, when con-
test closes. Mail all entries 10 Poss
Toasues, Battle Greek, Mich.
,. Be sure to put on each entry fbs
name al be grocer from whom you
purchased your Post Toasties Tor,
ifyou send in facsimile, the name of
your favorire grocery.
, 1935-06-14
Mewest HELPS
To Daintiness
Are Improved
BY ALICIA HART
Written for NEA Service

In addition to new skin prepara-
tons, compacts. lipsticks and gad-
gets that make cosmetic counters
so alluring these days. there r
plenty Of items which are invalu-
able to the woman who places a pre-
MUM on daintineSS. After all,
summer days call for particularly
fastidious grooming habits.
D~eodorants seem to be more Ell
fective and less difficult TO use than
ever. Some OF your old favorites-
they're dressed up In new bottles
by the way - need be used only once
or twice q week really TO prevent not
only body odors. but PRESENTATION it
self. The. types as strong as this
never should be applied within 4S
hours after using depilatory or a
yor. and they ought to be allowed 70
dry before you put on your clothes
OF get Into bed. Going to sleep with
a strong deodorant still moist un-
der your arms may cause minor trrt-
tation.
The milder deodorants have to be
used daily. A lilac scented one
brought out recently smells as nice
as a toilet water and can be used as
often as you like. Furthermore. you
don't have to wait for II to dry be-
fore you can get dressed. For any
one who perspires Just a little, this
is perfect.
Then too. there are depilatories
that remove every trace OF super
fluous hair on arms and legs. are
perfectly harmless and leave no dark
stubble. With days on the beach
and weekends when you'll wear
shorts, Just ahead. n Of these Is
a necessity on your summer beauty
list.
II you hate TO mix a depllatory
powder with water TO make a
paste or II you seem forever TO
spill a liquid, by all means get a pre-
, 1935-06-14
PATTERN 1905

you wish a complete bedroom set you
will find a large matching bedspread
motif l5xl9 inches in pattern 1904.
Pattern iOO6 comes TO you with a
transfer pattern OF two and two re-
verse motifs 6hx7& inches. one
motif 7x20h inches and pattern
pieces fer each applique patch; color
suggestions: material requirements;
illustrations OF all stitches needed.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
tcoin preferredl for this pattern 10
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecrafi
Dept. 81 Eighth Avenue. New York.
N ADV.
, 1935-06-14
O FUDGE SAUCE

Melt two squares OF chocolate over
hot water. Add one tablespoon but
ter and two tablespoons corn syrup.
Blend in one-third cup boiling water.
When thoroughly blended add n
cup sugar and boil TO soft ball stake,
$50 degrees Fahrenheit. Add one
half teaspoon vanilla and serve hot.
, 1935-06-14
LAU "A WHEELER APPLIQUE
SPRAYS ARE FUN TO Do

You'll find many uses for these
simple morning glories in applique.
First Ct all. they give you a chance
70 use Up your scraps Of material
the morning glories can be appliqued
in two materials or in a great var
iety, as you wish. The embroidered
leaves. trellis and stems. in the sim
pest stitches. make the motifs grow
quickly under your needle. Use them
on scarfs. teacloths. pillows. as well
a. sets Of sheets and pillow case. III