davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

Filadelfh Sc, 9h, De; Wash
ington &c, 6h, Sc.
Tom Bridges domino a los In
dos y no les permiti6 anotar
carrera. Fue la decima cuarla
vic.cria del notable lanzador.
Simmons, ell CT. del Detroit, des-
cargo tres hi S.
Cleveland DC, 5h, lie; Detroit
Sc, 11h, lie.
Por primera vez desde 1884
los Yankees derrotaron al pill
her Grove, ganando Ell juego
con anotaci6n de A carreras por
2. Jimmy Foxx descarg6 su 81
cadrangular del ahc y en- ell no
veno peg6 un tubey, hacienda
anotar a Kroner.
Grove lleva alcanzadas 13 vic
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
ARRIBARA HOY Ell ALE.
MAN HANS

En- la mahana de hoy llegara
a Tampa ell p1gil aleman Hans
Kohlhass, del establo de Max
Schmeling, protegido de Joe ia
cobs, que manana peleara, en-
Benjamin Field, con Red Bur-
man, protegido de Jack Demp-
sey.
Kohlhass ayud6 a Schmelin2
an sus ejercicios y volvera a a
yudarle cuando empieee a pre-
pararse para ell match con ell
campe6n James j. Braddock.
Kohlhass practicara hoy, a Ia
ma de la tarde, de modo que el
pGblico pueda apreciar sus IA
sultades.
/ Jim Downing, ell empresario,
regres6 aver de Savannah y So
bre la pelea Burman-K ohlhass
dice: KOhlhass y Burman son
dos de los m~ejores pGgiles de
peso complete que han venido q
Ia Florida. Dos j6venes fuertes.
ambiciosos, valientes, que pc
lean de campanada a campana-
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

te, con l6gica y serenida irreba-
tibles:
70 perdon6 a Gustavo, es
vCrdad; lie perdone como lie per-
donaste "a, y pOr NADIA lie retira-
ria mi perd6n, pre:endiendo un
tardio castigo de sus culpas, de
las que, por otra parSe, Sc mos
tr6 sinceraYtS-es arrepentido.
Dios nos mb(nda ser indulgentes,
" procur5 rumplir ell preoepto
divinq Gro pedirme mas pc.
dirme divide absolute para las
fa!tas perd6Padas, seria dema-
siado, seria exigirme 10 qre no
puedo promoter, 10 que no cum
pliria 81 10 prometiera.
Tras una nueva pausa, conti-
nu6, aun mas serene, aun mas
dueho de 81 mismo: .
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

de tristeza, no porque 10
considerase injusto, sino por-
cue era para ella una cosa
nueva, inesperada. lHabiase
mostrado siempre Mario tan
dulgente q generosO con a
,quel infeliz!
IncapIz de ocultar 10 Hue
sentia6 manifesto, diciendO IT,
midamente:
TODD 10 que Eices es muy
natural, Mario, muy l6gico, muy
il sto; estan nenas de raz6n tus
queias; pero 20 crei... 70 pense.,
Il ue?-la interrumpi6 eE
mirandola fijamente .-Habla
con franQueza.
-Pues bien: yo crei que al
perdonar, como perdonasse, los
.errores de Gustavo... los habits
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
Los negros Owens y Woodruff vencieron
en- las justas Oimpicas de aver
Hardin Can6 la carrera de 400 metros
con obstaculos

Berlin, agosto Sci "team''
de "traek" de los Estados Uni
dos prob6 aver su indiscutible
supremacfa, ganando los tres
primeros puestos en- las compe-
iciones de hombres Y dividien-
10 los honores con Alemania en-
. que a mujeres respecta.
Ese maravilloso negro de Ohio
rre responde al nombre de Jes-
e Owens, dos veces mejor6 la
aarca de los 200 metros, en- los
jercicios de prueba, y despues
mejor6 cinco wees la marca
lie asalto amplio, terminando
on 8.06 metros, un total de 26
pies 5 2H/24 pulgadas. Owens
superb considerablemente la
marca anterior de salto, estable-
cida por Ed Hamm, que era de
7.73 metros, o 25 pies 1874
pulgadas. Esperase que Owen
alliance hoy Una facil victoria
en- los 200 metros, tomando eli
cuenta sus hazanas de aver.
Otro negro, John Hughey
Woodruff, de Gainesville, Pa,
venci6 en- los 800 metros, como
Sc esperaba.
Glenn Hardin, de Greenwood,
Miss, triunf6 en- la carrera de
400 metros con obstaculos.
AL completarse los tres dias
de competiciones Estados Uni
dos aparece con 83 puntOs, cast
ell doble de los que tiene Alema-
MIA, que ocupa ell se2undo lugar,
con 1894 puntos. Finlandia O.
cupa ell tercer lugar, con 1914
puntos.
Helen Stephens, de Fulton,
Mo-, comparti6 los IGNORES fe-
meninos con la alemana Gisela
Mauer-Mayer lanzadora de dis
cos. La j6ven de Missouri ven
clio a cinco rivales, in%cluyendo al
campe6n Stella Walsh, de Polo
mia. Hizo su recOrrido en- lis
segundos, una decima de segun-
do menos que su marca del dia
anterior.
Dos americanos, Dusky Ma
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Los Gigantes vencieron a las
Abejas en- un rehido desafio, ba-
teando Mel OFT dos "jonrrones"
10 que lie dA TN total de % "peli-
culas" de cuatro esquinas. AL
fonso Lopez no pudo batear de
hit.
Boston 1c, 5h, lie; New York
ic, 11h, De.
Johnny Mize descargo aver
res hits Y con sus batazos ayu-
Do a la victoria de los Cardena-
les sobre los Cubs. FL triunfO
del st. Luis lie devolvi6 ell
primer puesto en- ell circuito. Los
Cubs hicieron su primera ca
rrera con "hits" de Galan, Her
man y Gabby Harnett.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

thew Robinson, de Pasadena, y
Bobby Packard de Rockford,
ILL.,, acompaharon a Owens en-
los finales de 200 metros, califi-
:andose.
Mas de 100000 personals, ell
re elias ell canciller Hitler, pre-
senciaron los ejercicios.
FL Fuehrer uni6 sus aplausos
a los del pGblico, aclamando a
los atletas americanos.
FL team de esgrima america
no, de flore.e, venci6 al de Hun
grfa, con anotaci6n de Is por
ID. Aunque derrotado por ell
team italiano ,en proportion de
13 a 3, el team americana no
gued6 eliminado.
Glenn Cunningham, que Sc
venia qrejando de dolores en- las
piernas, tomara hoy parte en-
as eliminaciones de los 1900
metros.
Cree ell DR.. Lawson, medico
lei team, que en- cuanto Gum
ingham olga la senal de partida
los dolores desapareceran.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
Lego anoche-s Tampa Ell excampeo6n Leonard
Cree que Chino Aware tiene legitimas aspira-
clones . Ia corona del peso igero

Con ratado por Jim Downine'
para actuar de arbitro en- la Pc
lea de mahana entire los protegi-
dos de Jack Dempsey y Joe ia
cobs, arrib6 aver a esta ciudad
81 excampe6n mundial del peso
.ligero, Benny Leonard, ell gladia
dor invencible de otra @poca.
Leonard hizo ell viaje en- ell
autom6vil de Chino Alvarez, a
quien vic triunfar ell pasado lu-
nes, frente a Stumpy Jacobs, en-
la ciudad de Savannah, estado
de Georgia.
Hablando con los periodicals..
POGO despues de su arribo, Leo
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

nard hizo este comentario sobre
las facultades de Alvarez: Creo
que es una amenaza para ell "
sulo. Yo 10 considero como uno
de los mas peligrosos gladiado-
res en- la division del peso ligero
y cier. amente uno de los mas
fuerses p~egadores que 20 he Wis
to zen aeci6n. Estimo que ira
muy lejos en- ell arte de los pu-
nos".
Leonard reside en- ell hotel
Tampa Terra':e. Durante su es-
tancia en- Tampa sera agasaja-
do por los j6venes atletas de la
colonia hebrea.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

torias y derrCtas en- IA pfeeen-
tie temporada.
New York 4c, I'll, 0e; Boston
&c Oh, lie.
Les Medals Blancas pegaron
ID hits sobre tres pitchers de
los Browns y anotarOn 8 carre-
ras, ganando ell desafio. Ocho
hits pegaron los Browns sobre
las curvas de Ted Lyons. App
ling descarg6 cuatro hits en- 5
wees al bate.
Chicago &c, 14h, lie; st. Luis
&c, 8h, lie.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
DEPGRTES
JOSE LUIS LEGO A
POMPTON LAKES

Pompton Lakes, N. j., agostc
5.JRegres6 aver Jose Luis a su
favorito lugar de entrenamien-
to, con ell fin de prepararse pa
ra ell combate del dia Is con ell
veterano Jack Sharkey.
Fue en- este lugar que Luis sc
prepare para sus vietorias sobre
Primo Camera, Max Baer y
Pauline Uzcudun.
FL entrenamiento para batir-
Sc con Max Schmeling 10 reali-
rs en- otrO lugar.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05


st. Luis &c, 12h, De; Chicago
1c, IN, De.
FL Brooklyn hizo dos carre-
ras en- Ell noveno inning, llegan-
do a un total de seis. Tres carre-
ras hizo ell Filadelfia en- la mis-
ma "entrada", pero Sc qued6 en-
un total de cinco.
Klein "dispar6" su vigesimo
CT adrangular de la temporada,
impulsando a dos corredores
que habfa en- las bases.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

olvidado; que no existia va rem
cor en- ii hacia ese hOmbre...
-Si tai cteiste,-la interrum
pho de nuevo su esposo,-sehal
es de que crees que yo soy un
santo y no un hOmbre. Hay fall
tas que, aun despues DE- perdo-
nadas, dejan Gsmpre Ell Ell cora
z6n del hOnfbre un dejo de amar
gura, SQue quieres? No sOmos
perfectos nj puede exigfrsenos
que 10 seamOs, puesto que somos
hombres. q
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
ADOIFO @ CUMPLIO
AZ AMOS DE EDAD

New York, agosto Gum
pli6 aver AZ amos de edad ell We
terano pitcher Adolfo Luque,
uno de los coaches" de los Gil
gantes de New York.
Los pelOteros del "team" que
dirige Terry felicitaronoal cuba
no que, como de costumbre, di.
rigi6 lesde la Inca de la terce-
"a base.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

da. Prueba su calibre ell hecho
de que es.en dirigidos por dos
hombres como Jack Dempsey y
Joe Jacobs.
Burman Sc ejercita diaria-
mente en- ell gimnasio de Down
ing. Els un j6ven de buena pre-
sen:ia que no hace guantes con
individuos de su peso.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

nos en- modo alguno? Pues o,e
prescinda el de mi, como 70
prescindo de ell; que no inter.
Venga en- mi vida, como 70 no in
tervengo en- la suya. Mi gene
rosldad no llega a mas nj a mas
es oy dispuesto... v creo ONE o.
6astan''e. No haya miedo de ore
yO me acerque a 6l, deOque lie
ousque con odio; pero que 81
tampoco Sc acerque a mi. que
por su impulse propio o DOR
capricho del destno no So a.
cerque a mi nj aun con ell fin
loable de una reconciliaci6n
impossible. ESQ no! Podre lie
gar hasta a olvidar los erro-
res de GustavO. Pero lestre.
char su manol iJamasi No
disculpO nj disculpare nunea
La gaceta., 1936-08-05
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Atleticos dejaron a los
Senadores en- tres carreras y
seis hits, pero utilizaron a dos
pitchers.
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

HubO una corta pausa, y luegO
Mario prOsigui6 hablandO. no
con exaltaci6h como antes, sine
tralQuilamenbe, Ee1Onablemen-
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

No saba, mo sospech6 nun
ca Andrea qA su esposo guar
dase al Y tan p%rofundo resen-
timiento a Gustavo.
Sorprendi6la, pues, y la lie
La gaceta., 1936-08-05

eUntempTAr impasi-
bles sI infelicidad. Desenga-
nate: hay hombres funestos, y
iGustavo Gomez 10 es, 10 ha 81.
do 80 sera siempre para no
sotrosf aun sin 81 Quererlo. 70
Ida nuestra generosidad no ha
bastado para destruir su mas
leficio. lie debimos grandes a.
marguras en- nuestro pasado Y
lie deberemos, qaiza, ('andes
Idi'su't0' en- nuestr0 lvenir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
MOTHER ARRIVES IN
 JUNEAU TOO LATE

Sadness awaited Mrs George Malcolm of Hoonah upon her arriy- al here on the Estebeth yesterday.
 Mrs Malcolm came to Juneau to be with her daughter, Mrs. Louise Graner, who was ill in the Govern ment Hospital with pneumonia. Storms, early this week, delayed the Estebeth. When Mrs. Malcolm reached Juneau she learned that her daughter had died the previous day. The radio telling of her daughters death arrived at Hoonah after Mrs. Malcolm's departure
 Arrangements for the funeral of Mrs. Graner are being delayed in an effort to locate her father, who is semeplace at the westward, ac- cording to the Rev. David Wagon CT, of the First Presbyterian church.
 Mrs Malcolm is at the home of Mrs. Martin Hoist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
ESTEBETH HELD
 UP BY WEATHER
Mail Boat Returns from Sit. ka Run Several Days
 Behind Schedule

After being delayed three days by weather conditions, the Estebsth arrived here last night at 10:30 from it's weekly trip to Sitka and way points. W
 Shortly after leaving Sitka on the return trip, via Chichagof, the Es- tebeth encountered heavy weather and was forced to put back into St. John, the Baptist Bay, where she laid up for three days before being able to finish her run.
 Besides freight and mail, the Es- tebeth brought ten passengers for Juneau: Mike Lyons and Pat Brant from Sitka, Sam Pavlica, from Chi chagof; Mrs. M E. Tippetts and R. Bayas, from kimshan; Anie Tang, from Tcnakee, and Beula Fiber Mrs. Robert Greenewald, Karl Greenewaid and Ms. George Mi chaei. from Hoonah.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

green with red brown shadows, on white. A new pine needle paper ;s amusing for any country house, and boys anywhere will like it's woody" air.
 Exotic bamboos, leaves and stalks are dramatic, especially in greens, in silver on white and gray against taupe. They are pleasant in halls and dining rooms and make per- feet background for Chinese Chip pendale furniture. And of course, for real bamboo holdings and pic- ture frames.
 There are dozens of charming lit tie sprig patterns in chintz and wall paper to set the decorative scheme of room. For instance, brown leaves on white paper, with white woodwork doors and ceiling paint ed brown; vivid blue-green carpet and brown and tluc-Creen striped chintz upholstery.
 In ceramics, q most amusing soup service is in the form of a big green head of cabbage, with small heards for individual bowls. And leaves also make relish dishes and ash trays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
MISS JEAN GALLAGHER
 GIVES LUNCHEON FOR
 MRS. WESLEY OVERLY

Miss Jean Gallagher, who has been in Juneau during the summer and will leave on the Brant for Seattle Saturday, will entertain at luncheon at the Coffee Shoppe Saturday for Mrs. Wesley Overby, a recent bride.
 Guests of Miss Gallagher will be Mrs. Tom Mover, Mrs. Zalmain Gross, Mrs. David Ramsay, Miss Elizabeth Terhune, Miss Helen Tor kelscn, Miss Jane Alexander. Miss Lucille Fox and the honor guest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
SIMMONS ON
 S|TkA TRIP
Brings 4 Passengers from Chichagof- Flight
 Tomorrow

Sheldon Simmons returned here from his flight to Sitka and Chi chagof in the Alaska Air. Transport Bellanca yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Passengers to Juneau were Mrs. M. Bowling and three chil- dren, from Chichagof.
 Poor flying conditions today caus- ed the postponement of Simmons proposed charter flight to Skagway and return. but weather permitting, Simmons will leave here tomorrow morning at g o'clock on a mail flight to Sitka and way points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

cinating sakes-in wallpaper, chintz, pottery and china.
 A trail of ivy is perhaps the most interesting of the new leaf wall papers; it's green on white, white on dark green or white on silver striking in all combinations and right" in many rooms.
 Fern fronds inspire a chintz and a paper for bedroom or cheerful breakfast room they are orlsp
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
WEATHER CONDITION AT 8 A. M TODAY

A.
 Wrangell Radovie cloudy 50; Juneau cloudy Point cloudy Cordova rain Mccarthy, cloudy A. Anchorage, cloudy cloudy partly cloudy 28; Hot Springs secng Panama sleetng Ruby, showing, Kaag snowng 22 Crooked Creek 32 Flat cloudy, 33.
 
 cenered about southeast Habr moved slightly southeast slightly nesty during the "A hours British Columbia This general opaon precipitation along the coastal souheastward British Columbia generally wealth e the field of observation
 night the Tanana and Yukon valleys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
Fish Story-Oh No, This Is
 A Duck Story

Fish stories generally fly around high wide and handsome during the fishing season.
 Here's a duck story reported yes terday.
 Dick Ford and Sammy Russell are said to have brought down two ducks with bow and arrows.
 The hunters admit they are fair ly good shots with bow and arrow, but modestly claim that Alaskan ducks also have habit of helping, in that the ducks seem determ, ined to chase the arrows, and bring them down for the archers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
FIRST TRIP AWAY FROM SITKA DURING
 PAST THIRTY YEARS

zack Herman and his son Tony arrived in Juneau aboard the Northland from Sitka. Zack, who is better known among his legion of friends as zackie, is employed by Conway and Ganty and it is said this is his first trip away from the former Capital in 30 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
ONE HAL|bUTER
 SELLS, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 9.-Only one hal- ibuter came in for the Friday trade. The Neptune arrived from the west ern banks with 27,000 pounds and sold for 10ss cents straigt.
 From the local banks the Reliance brought in 12,O00 pounds of sable, selling for 5h cents a pound and the Faith sold 5000 pounds at 52s cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
Marine News
2PASSENCERS
 ON NORTH SEA
 FOR THIS PORT

N SEATTLE, Oct 9. - Steamer North Sea, loaded with freight, and with thirty-four passengers aboard, sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at noon today.
 Passengers aboard the North Sea booked for Juneau include Miss Irene Mccormick and w. c. Flet- cher.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
HEMPHILL DIESEL SCHOOL

Registrar of Hemphill Diesel En- gineering school will interview prospective students Thursday, Fri day and Saturday between the hours of pm. and g at Room 203, Gastineau Hotel -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
Bu MARY DAVIS GILLIES
UOoQQpo>paj, .

Prepared By McCGllS Magasine
 For The Empire
 The designers have turned over a new leaf.
 Leaves, in decoration, nave always been just background for the flow CTS, but this year, they are becom- ing important for their own fas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

Juneau and Douglas housewives, as well as those living out of town, were reported today as stocking up the family lardars with supplies as insurance against temporary or long drawn out shutdown and pos sible food shortage.
 Heavy demands for advance sup plies from restaurants and boarding houses also are reported today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
ThNANA DISPUTE IR0NED OUT FOR TIME.
I emporary Settlement Aboard Freiighter Averts
 Threatened Ship Iie-up
Continued from Page One)

turned to Washington from the Pa- cific Coast, had expressed the be- lief on his return that cessation of operations would be aHerted.
 Gov John w. Troy and Delegate Anthony J. Dimond interceded in behalf of Alaska 10 days ago, plac- ing the Alaska picture before Presi- dent Roosevelt, and received replies through Secretary Perkins of the Labor Department indicating -that everything possible would be done to see that Alaska was protected in the event of tie-up.
 With no definite assurance of the truce" extending beyond Octo- Der 15, only six days away, many
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide 3:10 a. m, 2.3 feet. High tide 9:44 a. m, Al feet. Low tide 3.52 p. m, 39 feet. High tide o;56 p. m, 1S.6 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
TRINITY GUILD MEMBERS
 COMPLETING WORK ON QUILT

Members of Trinity Guild met yesterday in Trinity Hall to work on the quilt which they are making and which, they announce, is near completion. One more meeting will have it finished The quilt, hand stitched in the tully applique de- sign, is being made to raise money for Trinity Cathedral
 Plans for the Guilds food sale to- morrow at the Juneau Young Hard ware were completed at the meeting yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
SCHEDULE DATES ARE
 RECEIVED IN JUNEAU

Confirmation of resuming of schedules by the Alaska Steamship Company was received here by ra7 do this morning by Agent M. J. Wilcox from L. w. Baker, Traffic Manager in Seattle.
 Baker advised Wilcox that the Northwestern is now scheduled to sail from Seattle next Wednesday morning, October IA, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon and the Oduna will sail at 9 o'clock Wednesday even- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

HERRISON IN HOSPITAL
 Henry Herrison, a medical pa- tient, was admitted to St. Anns Hospital yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

Lode cnd placer location notices for sale at The Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09

Try a classlrleo-Elnpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-10-09
LOCAL DATA
humidity Wind Velocity Weather
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TODAY
(By the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Lowest4am. 4a.m. Precip. fam temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Paris Styles
By HGARY FKNTREsS

Paris, (UP)-Jean Patou uses sheer tulle as wells to make evening headdresses. These tulle wells vary from the type of peaked headdress worn in the time of Romeo and Juliet to a brief adaptation of. a modern bridal veil. Some of these wells, like Spanish mantillas, are at. tached to high coiffure.
 The new collection has 8 gray satin evening gown which is back less but has a high, rounded neck. line in front. The front bodice is made of alternate bands Of shirring between plain bands of the satin. The skirt fulness is concentrated in back and flares out in full sweep to the floor. Tlie yelled headdress for this gown is of lace and is made like a brief wedding veil that barely covers the face in front but hangs longer in back. A single pink rose trims the front of the veil at the hair line.
 One of Patou,s most startling models in the new collection is a three-quarter length evening coat entirely made of black feathers.
 The coat is made in the classic style, fitted into the figure at the waistline with a slight flare at the knees. It is worn over 8 gown of black crepe. the front bodice of which is banked in pale yellow roses. The shoulder straps are narrow. leaving the back exposed to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Avoid Dead Silences With
 Good Vocabulary

Tongue-tied! How a few we'll chosen words would cover this un- comfortable silence.
 T walked here," Betty begins and ends abruptly.
 Armed with Q rich flowing vo- cabulary, Betty might have charm ed and interested Charlie with:
 Don't you love these crisp au- tunn nights? When I saw the moon shimmering. smelled the smoky tang, and heard the whisk- ing leaves, I knew I just had to walk"
 She could talk with greater ease. too, if she were sure of not making errors like, fused to could" for fused. to be able" where I'm att for where I am," "throwed" for threw" and "has awoken" for "has awaked." r 5
 Enrich your vocabulary, get rid of embarrassing speech errors with the help of our 32-page booklet. Learn to talk charmingly. Win your way with words.
 Send 10c for your copy of HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR VOCABU- LARY to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write pIain- Iy your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24

Must Support Dependents Lever Salaries
 herself to She's That's shouldn't with wife children plea goes circles Very wel
 should paid number of dependents whether the not according to ability and income earned bachelor merely because he didn't However the matter dependents en surely deserves break with 7 ts
 
 saving marriage Nobody thinks that herself support comfortable
 the United States of Labor conducted industrial which that cent of the daughters contribute cent their earnings to family while 60 cent of the daughters cent of the their complete earnings
 The received the throughout the ton that not providers If much money as man. she deserves to receive itl
 The Womans Bureau continuing with Mrs Rchardon found that of 38OO0 ganuy employed married 21 cent the of families 49 two bread winners and 30 assisted materially.
 This then unpleasant problem but which must Either responsibilities must be essened must to blame the predament offered at levels of salaries Employers have given employment to because this fact
 we win jobs object" may Men win take them us!"
 That then. problem losing and thus becoming dependent the chaesor being undervalued, that is the question:
 long, time history recorded adjunct to personality She right Copyright 1936 Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-10-24
Make It Yourself Needlework Pattern
WORK BASKET KIT A GIFT GRAB BAG

The perennial question of Christ mas gifts and what to take to the bazaar is answered in this issue of the WORKMANSHIP. The scrap bag will most likely yield some pieces of small figured print to make some adorable kittens with curly tails like the one shown. Then there is the rag doll, 8 stuffed horse, butterfly pan holders, pillow slips, and de- signs for cloth and napkins. These all come in the NUMO hot iron transfer which enables you to stamp a number of times.
 For the quilt lover we give the pattern for Springtime Blossoms. and directions are given for cro- cheted scarf for Sister, tie for Bro- ther and Dad, and a knitted suit. All of these directions and designs come to you as No C913. You may also order C91312, and be among the first to get your copy each month for year.
 To order, ask for No. C913, or tear out illustration and send with IS cepts stamps or coin. (C9l3l2- 12 issues-$l. .00) Address your order to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT MAKE TT YOURSELF PATTERN