davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-27
Esemenyek

Veget ert a masodik Macy ma
gyar egyleti konvenci6 a multi
.heten Ligonierben, Reformatus
Egyesiilet delegatusai targyaltak
10 napon at egyletiik iigyeit.
Mint a Enthusiastically latjuk,
az amerikai magyarsagnak ez az
eros testulete nagy dolgokra ke-
sziil. Ez az egylet is after tel
jesen k0zponti vezetes rend-
szerere. Ha talan kisse nagyobb
max latsz6 koltseggel egy helyre
0sszpontositja irodajat iigyeinek
kezeleset.
A kozpontot Westinghouse,
az Egyesiilt Allamok fovarosaba
helyezik. Mem tudjuk, hogy
ennek az erkolcsi erteken kiviil
1esz-e mas erteke,. de. minden-
esetre egy Macy el0nye lesz es ez
az, hogy mem leven Washington
ban sok magyar, helyi viszo-
nyok egyaltalaban mem jatszhat-
max szerepet egy Macy orszagos
egylet vezeteseben, mint ait,
sajnos, egyes mas egyleteknel
tapasztaljuk.
Youngstown szempontbol egyik
fontos esemenye volt a konven-
cionak Mt. Borsi Kerekes Gy0rgy
a Fuggetlen Ref. Egyhaz itteni
esperes lelkeszenek megvalaszta-
sa a szervez0 titkar allasra.
Mi, akik lit elunk, Is j6l is
merjuk szervez6 kepesseget Is
munkabirasat, nyugodtan mond
hatjuk, hogy a Mt. Borsi Kerekes
megvalasztasaval a Reformatus
Egyesulet olyan tisztvisel6h0z
jutott, aki a k0zel j0v6ben egy-
letet igazan meginditja a mar
megkezdett fejl6des utjan.
A Reformatus Egyesiilet nye-
resege azonban a Youngstown
magyarsag vesztesege lesz Is
6szinten sajnalni fogjuk amikor,
vi hivatala Westinghouse fogja
szolitani, valoszinileg az ev We
gen.
A mai id6ben a magyar egye-
suletek j0v6je csakis az ifjusag-
ban keresend6. Mi tudjuk, hogy
Mt. Borsi Kerekes ezen a teren
nemcsak kovetni fogja. az eddig.
szervezkedest, hanem bzonyara
vi eszmeket visz maid gyakor-
latba, amelynek eredmenye men,
csak a Reformatus Egyesiilet.
hanem az egesz amerikai ma
gyarsag javara fog valni.
A Nagybizottsag heten meg
tartott gyiilesen megjelentek a
Shenango volgyeb0l is egyletek
es egyhazak kepvisel6i. Hrsz
ewes a Nagybizottsag, de ez az
elso ilyen kozeledes.
Remeljik, hogy a megkezdets
targyalasok eredmenyre fog.,ak
vezetni es hogy sikeriilni fog az
egesz Mahoring Is Shenango
volgyi magyarsagot egy kozos
szervbe egyesiteni k0zos magyar
kozos amerikai celok kivitelere
es tamogatasara.
Ha Youngstown, Sharon,
Farrell, Sharpsville, Niles. War
rem es Campbell egyhazai Is egy-
letei megtalaijak rn6djat, hogy
kozos ugyekben egyiitt dolgoz-
zanak, akkor abbol az egesz
magyarsagnak haszna lesz.
Ne feledkezziink el a Magyar
Naprol, amely augustus h6 4-en
lesz az Idora Parkban.
Ezen a nagy evi talAlkoz6n
0sszej0n a magyarsag ket Macy
Archaeological. Az idei Magyar
Nap legyen meg szebb, meg ma
gyobb. meg nepesebb, mint a
multi kitun6en sikeriilt Magyar
Napjai.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-27
vERHOvAY los.

= a Verhovay iO8. osxtkly hsssg
tagjai multi heten: Varga Janos
l647 NJ dland Ave. I'd. Szesze
Istvan All Steel ST, Pizak Ia.
nosne 303 Emeczy ST., Badazs
Ferenc, 932 Franklin Ave. Kat
ko Janos Hubbard, 0.
Betegseg a titkarnal jelenten-
do:
Turner Jozsef titkar.
lis Manchester Avenue,
Telefon o1O5o.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-06-27
SENT ISTVAN EGYLET.
VERHOVAY Fl. FIoK

Beteg tagjaink: Id. Vass Ist-
van, Kalapos Gvorgyne, Szarka
Janosne. Pisak Janosne, Koleszar
Gyorgy, Orto Gyorgy, Piszker
Paine es Fairovics Erzsebet
r. F. d. No. S. Y.
Betegseg = titkarnal jelenten-
do: l7O6 Oak st. Telefon
30S6o.
G6ber Janos, titkar
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30
NOTES ON THE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT

The ever ready and dependable
w. Jones was there to help brush
away the rain spots and to urge
the sun to come out.
The interest was keen on the
Strawder-Thomas match. Adolph
attempted to out-talk Don, but evil
IDENTIFY he didn't know his oppon-
ent's ability to take it.
Doc Moberly and Bill Penn were
driving the base line so hard that
their rackets sometimes went
along onto the court. Cornie came
back plenty strong in the second
set. The turn came when at 40-3O,
five all, Doc drove instead of play
ing the ball safe. Cornie also was
inconsistent on his kills.
Wendell Jones took too much
time on one kill and completely
missed the ball, much to his con-
sternation. Marionne PEBBLES
wished that she owned Jones'
racket, but it takes more than a
racket, Marionne, my dear.
Alberta Jackson was "Ohing and
Ahing" on every court in action,
not being able to make up her mind
just who was her hero, Nina Scott
made three trips home in the course
of the morning, changing her COM
plete outfit on every circuit. Just
what-or rather, who, the object
was, is still in the class of the Sax
Rohmer mystery.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-08-30

ing how to put one over on the
telephone company, too, but some
how, they never can do the trick
when anyone wants to see demon
stration. AND they pay just the
same as you and l whenever you
catch 'em calling. so perhaps
they are just ROASTING and thas'
all.
Newspapers announce that
FOURTEEN men are ineligible
for the Minnesota team at present.
Why not print that the whole
bunch and caboodle of ALL the
teams are ineligible, and take the
burden off the sports fans shout
ders. Then sports fans could say:
''To heck with it. Let's play ping
pong this fall and let football go
to the dickens"
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

his wife or babe away into the Grand
Entry-that clown daubed little
white paint or powder on his swollen
eye lids and cheeks that were
streaked with tears, walked into the
circus tent and made you laugh
while he carried heart OF lead. Or
maybe 1t is the daredevil away up
In the top Of the tent who has a bro
ken heart because of someone gone.
And he In his next cast, may slip be-
cause a tear that he had brushed
away had wet his grasp, and down,
down through space he goes, smash
ing to the ground with a thud, his
body carried away, and still through
1t all, the show must go on. Forget
our sorrows, forget our injuries. and
brighten up the life Of someone else,
the show must go on. Since the
day Of the Romans where the circus
first originated the age old maxim
has carried on. Forgotten are the
sorrows OF the-perfomers in their
desire to make you laugh and forget
your sorrows. Seal Bros. Circus
must go ON. and will exhibit at Plen-
tywood, twice daily, 2 and s D. m.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
Sen. Wheeler Announces
Examination For Cadets

Senator Burton X. Wheeler an
nounces that the United States Civil
Service Commission will hold a COM
petittve examination ON Saturday
October 26, at 9 a. m. to enable him
to select principal and two alter
mates for appointment to a cadetship
at the United States Military Acad-
envy, West Point, New York, and a
principal and thee alternates to a
cadetship at the U. S. Naval Acad.
emy, Annapolis. Maryland.
The age limit foI appointmap apt TO
West Point is between II 4Ld z2
years at the date O. admission to the
Academy, July 1886 while the a.e
limit for appointment to Annapolis
not less than 16 years nor more
than 20 years ca April /, 1886.
This examination is open 70 any
boy who Is 3 resilient OF Montana
and between tina ares mentioned.
The examination will be held In the
post office buildings Of the follow
ing cities:
Billings, Bozeman, Butte, Glasgow,
Glendive. Great Falls. iJavre, Hell
ena, Kalispell, Lewistown, Miles
City, Missoula, Plentywood.
A form showing the scope and
character OF the examination may be
obtained by writing to Senator Bur-
ton X. Wheeler. Senate Office
Building. Washington, D. G.
Those desiring to compete in this
examination should write to Senator
Wheeler Immediately fol au.horiza-
tion to appear before the Board OF
Civil Service Examiners and In or
der that arrangements may be made
to ship papers for the examination.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

FOR SALE-1 soft Holt Combine
canvas, run one season. 125-ft
Goodyear thresher belt, Sinch.
Vincent Bergh, Redstone. 4S-1p
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
Town Topics

A carload of new Fords were un
loaded here the first of the week.
Roy Bertilson and Glenn Ingell OF
Redstone were in the city Saturday
Icons Beauty Shoppe will be
closed for a week or ten days. 4S-c
A. Ingwalson Of Crosby was here
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Warren Hansen and infant
Of Medicine Lake were able to leave
the hospital this week.
Walter Domonoski farmer of the
Westby country was a Plentywood
business caller Sunday.
Alvin Meyerdirk of PlentywOOd
was tonsilectomy patient at the
hospital here Wednesday.
Oswald Nelson from Chicago, an
rived Wednesday for weeks va
cation at the Ole Void home.
George w. Porter of Helena was
Plentywood visitor Monday and
Tuesday.
Joe Baker OF Raymond had his
tonsils removed at the Sheridan
Memorial hospital Monday.
Ruth Reimers of Medicine Lake
was tonsilectomy patient at the
hospital Tuesday.
Milo Hovdahl of Antelope had his
tonsils removed at the hospital here
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Stanley Palubich has re-
turned from an extended visit with
relatives and friends in Wisconsin.
F. t. Mortinson, farmer OF the
south Plentywood country, was a
business caller here Tuesday.
First line Federal tires and tubes
at 80 percent saving to you. Peter
son Company. 48c
o. F. Aplin, representative Of the
Occident Elevator company, with
headquarters at Culbertson was here
Tuesday
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey
Bjork OF Medicine Lake, at the Sher.
idan Memorial hospital Saturday, a
boy.
Mrs. G. F. McNulty and Margar-
ct McNulty entertained a few
friends at one o'clock dinner last
Wednesday.
DIR. and Mrs. R. E. Gustafson
and family returned Monday night
from vacation trip to western
Montana points.
Donald Anderson, son of Peter
Anderson of Westby was able to
leave the hospital Tuesday. He was
a medical patient.
Another reduction on our Silk
dresses. The $595 values now
$4.95, and the s495 at 1895. John.
sons Store. 48c
Margaret McNulty accompanied by
Mrs. M. A. Connole, Miss Gather
inc McNulty and Mrs. Francis Nc
Nulty drove to Glasgow Sunday and
visited at the James Connole home
and the Fort Peck dam. They re-
turned Monday afternoon.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
2ZE{'|EyG

FOR SALE SIT Deering Binder
with trucks in good running order.
H. E. Fretheim, Plentywood. Asp
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
Farms Show Gain
CONTINUED from paEe one)

cent. In the amount OF decreased
value of land and buildings, Lake
county registered a decrease of but
$11, ,372; the least Of any county In
the state.
Mineral county, with the least
number OF farm units. 1R7 as ag-
ainst 96 on April /, 1880. has all in
creased acreage OF 7,440 acres. but
a decreased value OF land and build
ings amounting to $1O9,555; loss
OF more than Il per cent.
Wheatland county has the largest
farms in the state with but 297 un-
it's, showing an average CT 2,791 ac-
res to each farm. while Flathead
county, with 1889 farm units. aver
ages slightly more than 20S acres to
each farm.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

Ronald Grayson OF Antelope, who
has been a medical patient at the
Sheridan Memorial hospital was able
to leave for his home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. Helm return
ed Tuesday evening from vaca
ton trip that included points in
Washington, Idaho and Montana
They visited at Kennewick, Wash.
at the home Of Mrs. Helms sister,
Mrs. l.. G. Spaulding.
The residence OF J. Franc Muir.
ray is undergoing extensive remodel
ing this week. Asbestos siding is
being put on the structure and is
the latest In exterior finishing. The
work Is being done by the Sheridan
Construction company.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. 3. Chaplin ar
rived Saturday from Minneapolis
and are guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Goodman. Mar
ion Goodman. who has been visiting
at the Chapin home the past two
months, returned with them. MIR.
and Mrs. Chaplin win leave Friday
for their home.
Mrs. R. G.. Tyler, Mrs. Joe Boil
yard, Mrs. Wayne Tyler and Mrs.
H. Skillingberg OF Homestead were
in Plentywood Tuesday. The ladies
were here for the Food Preserva
tion Demonstration conducted by
Lillian Stone OF Bozeman. and held
at the high school building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nelson,
daughter Phyllis and son Morris re-
turned Tuesday evening from Ia
days vacation trip which included
Glacier Park, Kalispell, Bozeman
and Yellowstone park. Martin said
they had great time and enjoyed
some good fishing while at Yellow
stone Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold vinje and
two sons OF TorQuay. Sask., and
Mrs. P. M. Oistad of Harmony,
Mimi, who have been visiting at
the Vinje home there arrived Sat
urday for a visit at the home OF
Mrs. MOllie johnson. Mr.. and Mrs
yinje and family returned Sunday.
Mrs. Oistad will spend the week
here.
Miss Helen Larsen and Mrs. Vio
let Wills, both OF Great Falls, stop
ped off in Plentywood Tuesday.
They are enroute to Minneapolis for
/ short stay and win tour the Black
Hills upon their return. Helen Lar
sen is student nurse at Great Falls
and Mrs. Wills, who formerly work
ed at the Moe Beauty Shop here now
operates beauty shop at Great
Falls.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
THE BIG SHOW
M lust GO ON

When you have visited the circus
and watched the performers, has it
ever occurred to you that the wire
walkers, the tumblers, animal train
ers, who are smiling, cutting capers.
cavorting about the sawdust with
feet that seemed to be fitted with
wings, laughing, smiling clowns that
can only laugh are dare devils that
have no care? Then, have you ever
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH
o, NJ. Slmundoon. Pastor

Sunday, August 4, Services at Out
look at 10 a. M, at Archer at 1880
a. M, and at Antelope at 2:30 p. m.
A meeting Of all the congregations
will be held at the church In Plenty
wood on Monday, August S ut 8 p.
IN. This meeting is important and
all members are asked to be pres
ent.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

LOST-POntiac radiator cap be-
tween Plentywod and Ole Void
farm. Reward to finder. Ole
Void, Outlook. 4S-p
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

tianson. e. r. White, L.. C. Ride
our, Geo. Koenig, John Paulbe<
Grant Bakewell. John Walkowsi
and Jane Ridenour. Charlotte Be
son, Katherine Jensen, Selma I
ickson. Florence Cybulski. Lima A
herman, Peder g. Christensen, \
p. Leins, Plentywood.
Mrs. p. M. Oistad, Harmon
MINI. MeSiames Henry A. Hi
p. l.. Collins, Raymond; Lars An
wick, Martin E. Larson, Reserv.
Peter Miller and Henry Jense
Westby.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Rev. j. ID. Lindley. Pastor

HeV. ]. d. LlnuIey, Pastor
Sunday, Aug. 4, Sunday scho
10 a. m, preaching IL a. m, E.
c. b. Z p. m, preaching 7:45
m.
Services at the Wanso school
$3.50 p. IN.
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

walked behind the scenes, and won
dered why the tears run in an un-
broken flow down that laughing
clowns cheeks? He just received
wire, his mother or dad were seri-
ously Ill or maybe God had called
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

FOR .SAIlE-12 thoroughbred Here
ford Bulls, August Hultgren. West
by. Montana 47-2tp
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

MAN WANTED for Rawleigh route
OF 500 families. Write today.
Rawleigh, Dept. MTH-136-SA,
Minneapolis, MINI. iS-5tc
Plentywood herald., 1935-08-01

WlANTED-3 h. p. electric A. C.
motor. o, B. Hoven, Antelope. 48
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

ments, the Veterans Bureau, the Gar
finckel Building, the Investment
Building and the City Postofice, re-
Gently completed. He is trustee of
the Mt. Rainier M. E. Church, a men,
Der of the Lions Club of Washington,
Almas Temple Masonic LODGE and
is very active in other civic and bus
mess enterprises in Montgomery,
Prince Georges Counties and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
In erecting the new Milo Theatre
Building, Mr.. Milor has contributed a
much-needed improvement to Rock
ville's business section. The theatre,
according to local leaders, cannot help
but bring patronage to Rockville mer-
chants. The Sentinel joins in wishing
the enterprise every success.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
RUFUS E. MILOR

Rufus E. Milor, proprietor of the
R. E. Milor construction Company,
Inc, of Rockville, is one of the most
active and civic-minded business men
in Montgomery County.
Mr.. Milor, a resident of Maryland
for over 80 years, came to Rockville
from Prince Georges County in 1925.
He bought farm on the outskirts of
the county seat (and it was a big
farm-250 acres). Besides farming,
Mr.. Milor has been engaged in large
real estate and building deals.
He was president of the First
National Bank of Mt. Rainier for
four years. He developed Cedarcroft
and organized the Citizens Interstate
Development Corporation as well as
the Fidelity Building and Loan Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Milor has accomplished several
big tasks in the National Capital. He
helped to build the Broadmoor Apart
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Rufus MiFor And Sidney Lust Factors
In R0ckYiIIe's New ENTERPRISES

Most of the credit for Rockves new business enter
pres exempified by the latest improvement the Milo
Building must perfore to Rufus E. Nor Sidney
foresight and ambition of these men will place the
county seat in the meight The building occupied by
the Theatre the Peoples Drug Store and the Wiggy
Store is likely to do much for the advancement of Rockville
is certainly step in the right direction The
lions have to offer VISITORS the probability there that
town will grow both in size and Importance and
Mr.. Mlor to be encouraged in their endeavors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
SIDNEY LUST

The proprietor of the new Milo
Theatre, Sidney Lust, is one of the
foremost figures in Washington show
circles. He has been well known in
this vicinity for over 25 years.
Before Mr.. Lust became an exhibit
tor of films he was the partner of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

Rockville has met with the satisfac-
ton of local business men and par
ticularly with the delight of the
housewives and youngsters who will
welcome any movie which adds to the
pleasure of the community.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10

Harry Warner, now senior member of
Warner Bros-First National films, in
the production and selling end of the
film industry.
Mr.. Lust has become we'll known in
his various activities in the movie
world around Washington and the
surrounding suburban territory. His
decision to start a new theatre in
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29
Don't Be a Sucker! Modern
Mining Is Job for Experts

Gold is tricky stuff. Its very name
does things to the sanest mind. The
sands of Nevada, the gullies of Cali
fornia are dotted with the bones OF
people who thought they could out
smart hard rock. Don't be one OF
them! Modern mining, whether it's
done down shaft or with a pan, Is
job for experts.
Yes, know! You '.heard about a
man who saw man who knew
man who =" Don't be sucker!
Language Is cheap--there are a mil
lion tales like that. The plain truth
is that only misery awaits The mod
ern tenderfoot prospector. There Il.
beyond all doubling, gold In them
thar hills'-far more than was e.er
taken out of them. There are for
tunes In the vast dumps of failing I"
with the wasted gold which crusa
mining processes. could not recover.
Fortunes, too, In the almost endless
deposits of low grade ore which IT
was Impossible to work profitahiv
With the original mills. And oily
God knows how deeply the t. g
dips or what lies hidden along tie
way: But:
There IS NO gold rush" going on
In California today-nor any easi.y
reached deposit of gold which would
warrant such rush. Thousands Of
gold seekers have come to the Moth
er Lode In the past five years Hun
dreds of thousands Of dollars have
been spent In Opening the old mines.
which are now working fun blast.
But there Is no Wild stampede nor
reason for one. No matter what you
hear or read, hang on to that fact
Elsie Robinson In Cosmopolitan.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29

his enduring friendship. Cartwright himself ia
authority for the statement that, although he
had heard great deal about Mike during his
travels throughout the Mississippi valley he had
never met the fiatboat man, SO naturally no such
encounter ever took place.
Another such story has to do with Andrew
jackson. 1t relates how Jackson attended
meeting at which Cartwright was preaching
Seeing "Old Hickory" enter the church one Of
the elders whispered to the circuit rider: "Broth-
er Cartwright, you must be careful how YOU
preach tonight. General Jackson has Just come
IN Thereupon Cartwright replied In a. loud
voice: What do you suppose care for General
Jackson? II he don't repent his sins, he will
go to hell like any other man." This produced
great CONSERVATION In the minds Of the congre-
CATION, for they believed that the fery-tempered
jackson would cane the preacher at the first cp-
portunty Instead Jackson is said to have met
him the next morning, greeted him cordially and
said: Sir you are a preacher after my own
heart III had regiment of such men as you
I'd conquer the EARTH
1t seems shame to spoil such good story
but here is what Cartwright has to say about #.
There Is no truth In that story. IT Is truq +
had preaching place fn the neighborhood OF the
Hermitage (Jacksons home near Nashville
Tenn.J The General occasionally came to our
meetings. ana lad been invited to the Hermit
tage. We were always on friendly terms"
Cartwright Is also said to have been the orp-
inal Of the story, told by Edward Eggeston In
his book THE Circuit Rider" of the preacher
who worked turbulent audience up to pitch
of fury by his fearless denunciatlon of their
wckedness, and then just as they were making
a rush toward him, he blew out the candles ON
the pulpit-the only light In the church-and
escaped unframed while the members of the
crowd, milling around in the darkness. were
cawing scratching and belaboring each other
In their frenzy.
Religion In those days was frequently strenu
GUS affair, as Cartwright himself has testified.
"A new exercise broke out among us called
the jerks" he says, which was overwhelming
In Its effects upon the bodies and minds OF the
people. Whether saints or sinners, they would
be taken under awarm song or sermon and
seized with a convuIsive jerking all over. which
they could not avoid. | have seen more than
300 persons jerking at one Time To obtain re-
lief. they would rise up and dance Some would
run, but could not get away.
ITO see these proud young gentlemen and
young ladies', dressed In their silks iewelrv and
prunella from top to toe, take the Jerks would
often excite my rislbtIes. The farst Jerk or 40.
you would see their fine bonnets, caps and combs
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1935-08-29
BY GRANDMOTHER CLARK

The making of rag rugs has In
terested needleworkers for hundreds
of years. One very good reason for
this Is that rugs are practical and
wanted In every home. The larger
the rug the harder the work, the
weight Increases as the work pro-
crosses. Making a rug of motifs and
then assembling takes the hard labor
out of rug making and the work be-
comes interesting. Work these motifs
In spare time at home or elsewhere
and, when all ire finished. assemble.
Folder No. 532 contains a lot of
Information about making the hexa.
gon motif in various sizes In hexagon
shaped rugs and In various color
combinations. Hexagon motifs are
crocheted In any size and color
scheme according to your own Idea
Amount Of material and all the
stitches are given and other hints
of value to rug makers. A new kind
of chart for selecting your colors
gives you an opportunity to see what
your rug looks like before you 60
ahead with the work. You can get
some wonderful ideas from this folder
on different Ways to Make Rugs"
1t Will be mailed to you upon receipt
of 10 cents.
Address Home Craft Co.. Dept, G..
Nineteenth and st. Louis Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo. Inclose stamped Ill
dressed envelope for reply when writ
irg for any information.