davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Automobily.

AoI NOll POO AdOl1l1lll hOly
couvajfcfho trucku, 37lety Os-
car Beall z Fallston, usmrcen
byl v sobotu okamzite.
Beall plnil vzduchem gumo-
We kolo pred garazi We Falls
ton, kdyz ku nestesti doslo.
Rfdic trucku, Brinton F. War
ner, tez z Fallston, dial pry W.
strahu Beallovi, re truck Dude
couvati. Beall die vseho nepo-
vslml 81 vystrahy.
- Ma Belvedere a Park
Heights avenue a~utomobilem
byla zranena v sobotu Ellen L.
Levy. Byl il zlaman kotnik a
zlomena stehenn1 panev.
= Diva muzi poraneni byli-
jeden kriticky - kdyz v nede-
Ii v noel s automobilem vrazili
do zeleznicnich vagon1 stoji-
c1ch ma Key HIGHWAY u Cross
ulice.
Kriticky zraneny William B.
Mcmahon, zraneny ma lebce,
wat byl V bezvedomf do ne
mocnice. Spolecnfku jeho,
Franku Coldewy, prerazena
byla noha. 7
- Pr pokusu prejfti Foster
avenue a Conkling ulici, 44leta
Minnie Weiss, byla porazena
automobilem Archie B. Hans
florida a noha il pTerazena.
- 80 rok1 staremu Johnu
Hyska, zlomena byla klfcnf
kost a nekolik zeber automobi-
lem ma Eastern avenue u Ches-
ter ulice. Automobil rfdil Ar
den Barefoot.
- Roy Gelwicks, AZ roku
staremu, rozrazena byla lebka
a zranen vnitfne, kdyzv nedeli
chtel pfejfti Reisterstown road
We 1900 blocku. Rfdicem au-
honolulu byl policista John J..
Blanca.
- "a rok1 stara Rose Rath-
myer zranena byla, kdyz auto
mobil, v nemz jela, vrazil do
stoj1clho AUTOMOBILE We 1900
blocku Hartford road.
- Isola Benedict, 28leta, O.
setTovatelka re City Hospitals,
zranena byla ma lebce, kdyz
taxicab, v nemz jela, srazil Sc
s truckem IA Gay a Preston u
liclch. Pc srazce truck vrazil
do postrannf zdi Sokolovny
Jednoty Blesk.
- Annette Siebert, 7Oleta.
byla zranena pr jfzde v taxi
cabu, jenz srazil Sc S automo-
bilem ma rohu Caroline a Chase
ulic.
We stredu We srazce auto
mobilu s elektrickou poulicni
karou zabita byla Martha
Thompson, As rokd stara 2 Te-
xas, Baltimorsky okres. We
srazce zranen byl ridic auto
mobilu, Homer Cover, 21lety.
dive jine zeny a muz. K usraz-
&c doslo, kdyz automobil jejich
pfedeJeti chtel jiny ma York
road u McCabe avenue.
Owen Seymour usmrcen
byl We stfedu rano, kdyz auto
mobllem svym vrazil ma Phila-
delphia road u Conowingo do
trucku.
- Joseph Weinberg z Will
kens avenue poranen byl true
KEN ktery ukraden byl hodinu
pred tim. Ku nehode, v nfz
truck ujel, doslo v 1000 blocku
Biddle ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Den prfmsri.

Dne II. listopadu vzpome-
nut Dude Den PTfmeTf, jfmz
koncena byla svetova valka.
Parada konana Dude v 9 ho-
din rano ku Valecne pamatni
budove proti mestske radnici,
kde konec Dude o IL. iodine
dopoledne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Zatceni v opustsnem domu.

Dvacet rokd starry mladfk a
ctyri hosi We staff cd 10 do IL
roku, byli v nedeli zatceni v o.
pustenem DOME, {. 6317 Refs
terstown road. Jarrett Mat
theWs q hosi obzalovani jsou 2
provadenf kradezf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
RakoIov " koncich.

Chytanf rakG v Marylandu
skonceno bylo v sobotu, o me-
sic drive neil v jinych rocfch
nasledkem zakaz1 statnf ko-
mise chytati raky v listopadu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06

Richard Grafton Claggett,
51lety, farmaf u Tuscarova, v
bllzkosti Frederick, obesil Sc
We stfedu We sve stodole.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Vzdor propustsnf odsouzeni

vAAOA AOPuSeCAAA O0OOAACA1k.
Diva, kterf ma severovychod-
nj stanici v zaTf propusteni
byli z obzaloby policeman
soudcem, Jonesem, v pondelf
uznani byli vinnymi z porusenf
loterniho zakona soudcem kri-
minaln1ho soudu, Owensem.
Vinnymi jsou: Samuel Aa-
ronson z N. Caroline ulice a
Philip Satosky z N. Bentalou
ulice.
Til obzaloby prot MIN po-
dany byly komandantem seve-
rovychodnf STANCE, k%apitanem
|Schueler velkoporote, kdyz po-
licejnf soudce je propustil re
zaloby.
Soudce Owens pc uznani jich
vinnymi v pondelf prohlasil, re
ljeho snahou jest podporovati
policii, kdyz tato ukaze snahu
spravedliv6 vymahati zakony.
Zminil Sc o ENCOURAGEMENT u
dalostech."
Poole svedectvl tyto zaleze-
ly v nasledujfcim:
Diva policiste sledovali auto
mobil jedoucf severne ma Caro-
line ulici. Nedaleko Lafayette
avenue zahledli vyhoditi bali
eek do jineho automobile, KITE
ry Sc obratil pc North avenue
smerem ku zapadu. Ma North
avenue a Hartford road zasta-
ven byl AUTOMOBILE. Diva v mem
sed1cf odepTeli udati, co bali.
eek obsahoval a pocali Sc spro.
ste chovati vnci policistdm
Zatceni byli pro nepofadnt
chovanf. Nalezeno bylo u mich
5000 1oternfch lfstkI, mnoht
2 mich uzite a ma hotovost
5000.
Policejnf soudce je propus
til, re pry policiste nemeli pra.
vo zatykati. Soudce Owen,
propustenf uznal nespravnym
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
VZPOMiNKA.

Jiz opet nadesel ten smutny
den, nebot jest tomu 16 rokG
CO navzdy ztratili jsme milova-
nOu matku
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
Shea udan pro smrt policisty.

George r. Shea drzan jest
policil pro zavinen1 smrti poll
cisty centralnf STANCE, Garcia
Hanley, jenz, jak svedkove
prav1, zatcen byl policistou
Hanleyem ma North avenue u
Charles ulice We ctvrtek. Shea
byl jim veden ku automobile
stojfcimu ma North avenue u
Lovegrove ulicky. Neil poll
cista mel pTflezitost vstoupiti
"a MIN do AUTOMOBILE, Shea
prudce tento rozejel. Policis-
ia vskocil ma stupatko automo-
blu. Ma zahybu Hargrove
ulicky re 20. ulice, policista
byl shozen. Narazil hlavou O
chodnik. Zemfel skorem ma
mfste. Byla mu lebka rozra-
zena.
Shea, 35lety, jest prodava-
Gem oznamek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1936-11-06
MariiCeskovou

ktera nynf dTfma vecny sen ma
hrbitove Nejsva Vykupitele.
Spi sladce dale, nase nejdraz-
81, vzpomfnka nase ma Tebe nj
kdy nevymizf, spi dale Tv1j
klidny SEN; v~zpom1name ma
Tebe kazdy den, vine ale il
ste, re v dobu rozhodnou re
my vsichni prijdem "a Tebou!
Venujl k uctenf pamatky:
DfTKY.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest 46, at noon today. Year ago. "A.
Lowest. 27. at am. today. Year ago,
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, los, on July 10.
Lowest. 0. on January %.
Humidity for Last "a Hours
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest. SO per cent at s 80 a m. today.
Lowest. "a per cent. at 1:45 pm. yes
terday.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
u. 5. TRAFFIC TOLL
REACHES NEW HIGH
First Nine Months of 1886
Exceed Period Last Year
by 20 Deaths.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. October 2a-The Ma
tion's traffic death total pushed to q
new high level during the first nine
months of 1886. the National Safety
Council reported last night.
Motor vehicle accidents through the
first three-quarters of the current year
cost $3.50 lives, compared with $3.50
for the same period in 1885.
If the trend continues, Council Sta
tisticisn R. L. Forney warned. auto
mobile crash fatalities In the United
States will reach an all-time high of
$1,000 in 1886.
All the increase In deaths this year,
Managing Director w. H. Cameron
said, occurred in the age group of
to "a years.
While the figures represented a
mathematical setback, he added, the
effects of the Nationwide drive to curb
the slaughter became apparent when
the increase in automobile travel was
considered In the reckoning. He in
terpreted a 10 per cent advance in
gasoline consumption as meaning
American motorists drove 100000
more miles in the first nine months OF
1886 than in the corresponding 1895
period.
The 1920 deaths in September were
2 per cent greater than in the same
month of last year and the upswing
wiped out gains made earlier in the
year.
It was the fifth consecutive month
in which traffic fatalities exceeded
those for the corresponding months Of
1935-when a record total of $1,000
were recorded.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
to1 TRAFFIC 20
9coAWcT|oNs ! A1
sECoNp.oFFENsE spEEpINa.

SECOND-O SPEEDING.
Sol. F. Cohan, 7l2 Twenty-second
street. $40.
Adeab S. Keatta 3507 Brothers
place southeast, SIS.
Augustus B. Crawford, ISL Todd
place northeast, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Robert P. Gamagee, 36l8 Connecti-
cut avenue, SIS.
william H. Powell. 2s14 Seven
teenth street, SIS.
Roosevelt James, Sc Defrees street,
SIS.
John D. Brooks, 1910 Calvert street,
$40.
Wilson w. Posey, Maryland, $40.
Clarence c. King, Virginia, $40.
Harvey D. Schmidt, Maryland. $40.
Marion D. Doyle, Virginia, $40.
Jerome Wallenguest. New Jersey,
$40.
Joseph Harrison, New Jersey, $40.
Harry Ritter, Maryland, $40.
Marvin C. Windley. Maryland. $40.
Jack Oler, 2400 Virginia avenue. $40.
Richard A. Hauver, 644 Hamilton
street, $40.
Matthew c. Lamb, 22l5 Fortieth
street, $40.
Preston E. Robinson. ga Myrtle
street northeast, $40.
Enoch Olsen, 1909 Sheridan street,
SO.
Myrtle B. Jack, $500 Cathedral ave-
nue., $40.
William c. Vaughn. l4oo Twelfth
street, $40.
William P. Cherry. 113 Fifteenth
street southeast, $40.
Gaetano S. Sesso, 549 Fifteenth
street southeast, $40.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Marion D. johnson, 1921 Sixteenth
street, $40.
David L. Morris, 2844 Wisconsin
avenue, $40.
Gus M. Cerinele. 1901 Garfield
street, $40.
Edward D. Mitchell, sOS South
Carolina avenue southeast, $40.
Clyde w. Scheaffer, 466 w street
southwest, sic.
H. Jonas Morse. jr., 452 Eleventh
street southwest, $40.
Norman p. Hustler, 1925 M street,
$40.
John P. st. Clair. 7ol Sixth street
southwest, $40.
Charles j. Tennyson, 1880 Nichols
avenue southeast, $40.
Dorafus Benson. 5227 New Jersey
avenue. S..
Philip S. Creassor, Maryland. IS.
Everett z. Simon, 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue, IS.
James A. Brown. 1893 B street
southeast, S..
Evening star., 1936-10-28

Association last night elected II. M.
Fulton to that once.
Mrs. Gertrude Young was elected
secretary-treaSurer following the res
ignation OF w. w. Stout.
A resolution sponsored by the
Bradbury Heights Citizens Associa-
ton calling for the three-platoon
system for District fremen was re-
ferred to committee headed by
r. M. Thompson.
One-man street cars were con-
dsmned as impractical and danger
Gus.
The meeting was held at the home
Of the president, Mrs. F. M. Thomp-
son.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
SHUNS LITIGATION

CHICAGO. October % R).-Chief
Justice Joseph B. David Of the SUI
perior Court interrupted the celebra-
ton of his 73d birthday anniversary
yesterday to lay down his law on
longevity.
Don't worry" the gray-haired
jurist said. above all, keep out Of
the courts If you can. Nothing ages
people like extended litigation. If
people would develop their sense of
humor, lawyers and judges would
have to 20 out of business.
Evening star., 1936-10-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Generally
fair tonight and tomorrow: continued
cold tonight: lowest temperature
about 80 degrees; rising temperature
tomorrow: gentle variable winds.
Maryland-Generally fair in the in
terror, cloudy on the coast tonight and
tomorrow; freezing temperature in
west portion tonight; warmer to-
morrow.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow; freezing temperature in
west portion tonight; warmer to-
morrow.
West Virginia-Generally fair, with
freezing temperature tonight: tomor-
row partly cloudy and warmer.
River Report.
Potomac River very cloudy and
Shenandoah very muddy today.
p.rort for Lat "a uou..
Evening star., 1936-10-28
committee consists Of B. G.. Ladd, W.

j. Carey and Capt. T. A. Hudlow.
On . motion by Louis r. Frick, the
association opposed the attendance of
pupils from Maryland and Virginia
to the District public schools and
asked that legislation be introduced.
If necessary. at the coming session Of
Congress prohibiting their admission.
A motion was passed requesting that
the olfice Of peoples counsel be re-
tanned.
Three new members, Mrs. Sarah
Brown. Mrs. M. L. Cunningham and
Mrs. Louise Tilleux, were accepted
into the organization.
Evening star., 1936-10-28

FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Gendetir Eurvev
Evening star., 1936-10-28
L0GAN-TH0MAS GROUP
NAMES TRAFFIC AIDE

II. M. Fulton Elected to Serve
on Advisory Committee of
Citizens Association.
Acting on Traffic Director w. A.
Van Dozer's suggestion that a con-
tact man from each citizens associa-
ton be appointed to serve in ad-
visory capacity to his department,
the Logan-Thomas Circle Citizens
Evening star., 1936-10-28
STREET CAR SERVICE
IMPROVEMENT SOUGHT

Southeast Citizens Association In
dorses Law to Bar Nearby
Pupils From Schools.
The Southeast Citizens' Aaocia-
ton at meeting last night in the
Hine Junior High School appointed
. committee to take up the matter
of deficient street car service with the
Public Utilities Commission. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

r TIE WAS a small boy named
Tim who had never been
L i more than ten miles from
his home in the Ozark hills. His
teacher said he couldn't even bound
Arkansas, his own state, but what
his teacher didn't know was how
well he knew the mountain
"crick" and the hill slopes circled
with green-gold pine trees that
bounded his fathers tiny farm. He
also knew what it took to keep
family of six children and that for
as long as he could remember his
fathers farm had scarcely been
able to produce enough to stretch
over every need.
1t was just before Christmas
time that he heard his father tell
his mother that if there was to be
anything extra" to give the day
it's meaning for the children, he'd
have to get the ak and hack out
p. F.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

YOU who sew-your-own will be
more enthusiastic than ever
after making realities of these
three new styles. Each is truly
delightful fashion and best of all
there's something for every size
in the family-from the little
bear' right on up.
Pattern 1897 is the smartly
styled smock that probably has
an option on a little portion Of
your heart right now. Fair
enough, follow the dictates of your
heart and you can't 60 wrong.
This little wardrobe nicely will
serve you becomingly and well.
It will add to your comfort too.
Make it of broadcloth, gingham,
sateen or chintz for prettiress and
easy maintenance. There is a
choice of long or short sleeves
and the shiny gold buttons offer
just the sort of spicy contrast
one likes in informal apparel.
Available for sizes 80, "a, SO, 38,
40, AZ and A. Size "a requires
31a yards of 80 inch material.
Pattern 1204-This new day
frock for sizes SO to So is the
final word in style and charm in
any woman's language. To don
this flattering fashion is to step
blithely into the realm of high
fashion. The soft feminine collar
is most becoming and it serves
as an excellent medium for con-
trast. The sleeve length is OPP
tional. Slender lines are the main
feature of the skirt and a very
pleasant effect results from the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

they would. And dad, they did buy
it! Stopped their cars and said,
why it's holly; who would have
thought we'd find it here!' They
wanted so much I had to work aw-
full hard getting it, but gee, it was
fun! wanted to surprise MON and
you, and now I'll tell you both that I
made $27.82. There's $40 right now
in that bureau drawer left after
buying our Christmas. Gee dad, I
love this old farmI It's got lots of
surprises on it yet. This one amt
the last one"
The father brushed a tear from
his eye and kissed his wife. Then
he shook hands with Tim. you're
the kind of son a man can be right
proud to own," he choked.
"But dad, will you forgive me?"
the boy suddenly implored.
"Why Tim, forgive you what?"
the father asked in surprise.
The boy led the way to the kitch-
en-. "You see dad, I just had to
have it?"
The father pretended to frown
as Tim pointed and then he winked.
"Well, being as it's just about
Christmas for US, as well as the
rest of the world, guess I'll have
to overlook it." For there in far
corner of the room stood the ak.
It was Tim who had borrowed it.
Q Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

~ REAT preparations were in
" progress for the annual
~ Christmas reunion at the
Thomas home in Glendale. Lauris
was decorating the living room
with streamers of red and green
and hanging bells and mistletoe
above the doors. The holly wreaths
were already hung and father had
arranged the colored lights on the
evergreens in the front yard the
night before.
"Will be home for Christmas"
Johnny"
Mother had proudly read the tel
egram aloud to the family and all
were simply bursting with holiday
enthusiasm, for Johnny was really
coming home.
"Lauris dear, won't you please
haste the turkey? and Bonny Jean,
you may pick over the cranberries
for mother"
All was hustle and hustle in the
kitchen of fragrant odors. Mother
was wholly surrounded by delicious
sour cream cookies which she was
busily tinting in the Christmas COL
ors of red and green. The refresh
ing aroma of the traditional carda-
MON seed and of the spices, was
most pleasing. Even little Tim was
privileged to aid in this glorious
Christmas preparation wher moth
er told him he could pile the cook
les into the cooky jar, counting
them as he did so.
When things were well on their
way toward completion, mother
sent the children into the living
room. 81 want you to pack all the
gifts in that large box the grocer
brought" said mother, "and wrap
that holly paper around it so it will
look more Christmas-like."
"All right, mother" they shouted,
in chorus of happy voices, as
they scampered in. They had glo-
rious fun amongst the gifts slyly
peeping beneath the sides of the
gaily colored wrappers and feeling
to try and guess the contents.
Mother chuckled within as she
heard the merry peals of laughter
and happy confusion.
Soon all was in readiness and the
late afternoon sun was casting its
long wintry shadows across the
snow coated landscape. The sooth-
ing twilight on Christmas eve was
at hand in all its splendor and the
happy family gathered about the
gorgeously lighted Christmas tree
to await their Santa Claus. Father
was cozily seated in his own easy
chair. holding forth in his usual
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

jovial manner, always calm and
silent and truly understanding.
"Soon now, my children" said
father, 1--WE shall hear the train
whistle which is to bring our JOHNNY
home"
Johnny had mentioned that he did
not wish to be met at the station
and his desires had been duly re-
spected.
Instead of a train whistle, they
heard the loud roaring and buzzing
of an airplane.
ooh, I bet Johnny is coming by
plane" shouted Lauris.
81 just bet he is, too" cried Tim,
all excited.
81 wouldn't be surprised"
grinned father, knowingly.
There was rush to the frosted
window to see if anything was in
sight.
"Oh, mother, look at poor old
Mrs. johnson sitting all alone over
there in her window seat. Doesn't
she look lonesome thought" said
Bonny Jean.
Lets invite her over for the
evening"" suggested mother. "She
was telling me the other day that
her son, Joseph, would no be home
for Christmas.
eyes, let's" they all chimed in,
beaming with the Christmas spirit.
"That's very fine idea," agreed
father, smiling kindly. "You run
over, Tim, my boy, and ask her if
she would care to join u.s.
ooh boy" shouted little Tim,
chuckling at the opportunity of get
ting out to throw a SNOWFALL.
Some moments later, the dear
little lady was in their midst, smil-
ing her gratitude toward each one
of them.
"It was kind of you to offer to
share your Christmas with me-"
she said. "It has been pretty lone
ly this year without my Loy."
Just then the door burst open
and in stepped Santa Claus. The
children almost wrecked him in
their excitement. He dropped his
heavy pack and shouted, merry
Christmas" with all the strength
and energy he possessed.
Mother couldn't stand the sus-
pense another moment. She tore
off his mask and Rugged and kissed
him hungrily.
Johnny stood, aghast, taking in
the whole beautiful situation. The
brilliantly lighted tree, the star of
Bethlehem cleaning at its peak
and little Tim jingling rope of
sleighbells all in his honor.
But the best was yet to come, for
he opened the door and in stepped
a tall, handsome soldier, his face
flushed with happy holiday smile,
his garments covered with the
Christmas snow.
Hello, mother" he said, as he
rushed into the out-stretched arms
of the smiling Mrs. johnson.
After all questions had been sat
isfactorily answered, Lauris began
singing at the top of her voice,
''When Santa Comes Marching
Home" The others sensing the
grand idea, joined in with jolly
good spirit of fun, in the combined
Christmas reunion.
@ Western Newspaper Union.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

trees tnat grow
W a y up tn e
crick? wv full
hard to get to,
but when I found
'ern I thought
they were so pur-
ty I took some to
s c h o oil. T h e
teacher s a i d,
that's holly and
then I read about
holly and learned
that folks will
pay for it to have
it for Christmas.
So I gathered a
lot of it and made
me a holly stand
up on the new
road lust hopin'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25


ate and back-breaking chance of
finding few logs tough enough for
the commission man to buy.
AS she looked out of the window
and saw the passing cars of winter
"touristers" on the new scenic road
the government had built through
the hills, she wondered by what
magic folks could come to own au-
tomobiles and take time off like
that to 60 travelling. But she hadn't
many moments to spare on such
thoughts, for her husband had re-
turned to say that the ak was
gone. Could one of the children
have taken it?
The father had borrowed an ak
from willing neighbor but on the
day before Christmas he was ST.
lent as he unhitched his team in
the wagon lot. Christmas tonor-
row and he had been forced to
bring back the load from town. The
commission man had been truly
sorry, for he did need ties; yet
Zone of these were large enough.
He crept up to a window, lost
in the sense of failure that made
him ashamed to walk to his own
door. There an odd sight straight
ened him. Inside were Tim and
his mother joyously trimming a
Christmas tree. Tim raced to the
door to keep the younger children
from bursting gleefully into the
room and learning its great secret.
When the father entered the
house, no one asked him about the
ties. dad, dad!" Tim shouted.
do you know those red berry
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25

wide and handsome flare. Satin
or sheer wool would most assured
ly win your friends approval and
perhaps just little of their envy.
This pattern is designed for sizes
SO, 38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and
So. Size 38 requires AS yards of
80 inch material. Less with short
sleeves. The collar in contrast
requires rs yard.
The adorable little number for
Miss Two-To-Eight, Pattern 1894,
is surely without competition in
the way of downright intrigue. It's
the essence of youthfulness with
a lot of grown-up technique added
to make it a crackajack. Why
not do things up right and cut
this model twice-panties too, nat
urally-using sheer wool for the
"best" occasion frock and gingham
or seersucker for school, play and
all-purpose use? Pattern 1894 is
available in sizes 2, A, 6 and 8
years. Size A requires 21z yards
of 80 inch material plus "a yard
Of bias binding for trimming.
Send for the Barbara Bell Fall
and Winter Pattern Book contain
ing 100 well-planned, easy-to-make
patterns. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women, and ma
irons. Send fifteen cents in coins
for your copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third ST., New York, N. Y.
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
e Bell Syndicate-WNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-12-25
Robinson said.

Robinson said.
Whether the turkey is chosen
from the home flock or bought at
a market it should be fat, plump
bird and preferably a young one.
The skin should be smooth and
clean, and the breast and thighs
rlump and meaty. The bird should
be reasonably fat, since the fat inn
parts a better flavor and prevents
the dry, tasteless havor common to
turkeys in poor flesh.