davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1936-10-22
CANDIDATES
MEET VOTERS
Approximately 200 H e ar
County Office Seekers
Pledge Programs.
Rally is Second of It's Kind
to be Held in ASkOv
Village.

Approximately 200 people gathered
to hear the county candidates at a
political rally sponsored in Askov Fri
day night by the Farmers Holiday
Association. This was the second rally
of that kind to be held here; one hav-
ing been sponsored two years ago.
Nils Hokstad, candidate for repre-
sentative from Pine county, was the
first called upon by Owe Hermansen,
chairman of the meeting. Mr.. Hok-
stad gave an account of what he will
work for if elected to the legislature.
He stated emphatically that he would
oppose sales tax and would "go down
the line" with all progressive legisla-
tiOn. In the absence of his opponent,
G. G. Mann, Mr.. Hokstad stated that
he did not care to discuss the repre-
of the legislature.
Judge Candidates Talk.
Next, the candidates for the office
of judge of probate were called upon
and Robert Wilcox, the present judge,
discussed the duties of his office. Mr..
Wilcox reviewed his record over a
period of 81 years and stated that in
that time there had been only approx
lmately II cases appealed from his
judgment and but two of those re-
versed his opinion. He estimated tie
saving to the county during his tenure
of office i'm regard to clerk hire has
been about $780, Mr.. Wilcox ad-
vised the voters to return satisfac-
tory public officials to office.
w. R. Newman, candidate for the
office which Mr.. Wilcox holds, asked
for change in the occupancy of the
office, stating that that was the only
way the taxpayers could keep a c. eek
upon their servants. His argument
was that there should be rotation Of
office holders.
Court Clerk Candidates Heard.
Next in line to be heard were the
clerk of court candidates and William
Mista was the first to be called upon.
Mr.. Mista reviewed his tenure in office
and showed figures as to its conduct.
He reviewed the economy program
practiced by him.
Jens P. Miller, candidate for the.
office of clerk of court, promised the
public the same service as if he we're
working for himself He recon-
mended himself for the office in re-
gard to his education and fitness to it's
requirements.
Commissioner Candidates.
Hollis Ladd, candidate for commits
sioner from the fourth district, spoke
of his residence and civic activity
while a resident of the county and
pledged true economy in all county
affairs, but not at the expense of the
aged, widows and needy.
E. B. Greenwald was called upon
next and emphasized the Importance
of the county board, saying that it
had supervision of all county funds.
Mr.. Greenwald said that the way to
reduce county taxes is by efficiency
in the conduct of county affairs He
advocated all federal old age pension
payments, insisting that to have a
portion of it fall upon the state and
county causes burden on real estate.
Askov American., 1936-10-22
BENSON DAY
is PLANNED
st. Cloud Will be Scene of
the Rural Campaign
Windup.
Rya n-for- Congress Caval.
cade Will Feature Days
Program.

The country campaign of United
States Senator Elmer A. Benson Will
be concluded Friday, October %, and
upon that day warm reception Will
be rendered him at st. Cloud. The
event is planned to be bigger and
better than the Appleton day Keynote
and the Senator will spend the entire
day as a guest and visitor in st.
Cloud. During the afternoon he Will
be joined by the entire Farmer-Labor
state ticket and all of the congress
sional candidates who will be present
for the evenings speaking program
at the Central Junior high school
auditorium.
Senator Benson and Congressman
Lundeen will both be heard over the
air on a three-station hookup between
9 and $50 D. m. The broadcast will
be heard over stations WCCO, Mime
apolis; WDAY. Fargo; and WEBC,
Duluth.
Ryan Cavalcade Will Feature.
The afternoons feature will be the
Ryan for Congress" cavalcade, with
delegations from the Is counties of
the district. Fifty cars will be headed
by the Appleton band and other bands
will take part in the ceremonies dur
ing the afternoon. Other bands which
will take part in the ceremonies are
the Melrose band, st. Cloud Boys
band, Sauk Center band and a num-
ber of drum corps. Sixth district
Farmer-Laborites are panning on
making this the outstanding Benson
rally of the campaign.
At $50 in the afternoon, Senator
Benson and the other Farmer-Labor
. candidates will be guests of the Sixth
district FarmerLabor leaders and
prominent ST. Cloud business men at
a banquet to be held at the Breen
hotel.
An amplifying system will be used
to carry the speeches to the over
flow crowds during the evening.
Askov American., 1936-10-22
ELMER BENSON WILL
TALK AT SANDSTONE

Elmer A. Benson. candidate for gov
ernor on tt @ Farmer-Labor ticket, has
been scheduled to speak from the
band stand in the village of Sandstone
on Monday afternoon, October 26, at
2:30 p. m.
The visit by United States Senator
Benson to this section Monday will
possibly be the last of the campaign
and a large crowd is expected by the
sponsors.
Askov American., 1936-10-22
FARMER-LABORITES
TO RALLY IN ASKOV

A Farmer-Labor rally is being
planned for AskOv some night next
week, according to the local chair
man, Hans Mosb@k. Definite ar
rangements have not yet been made
but it is planned to have Rev. Charles
j. Swanson and Arthur Rueber as the
principal speakers.
Announcement of the date will be
made on posters.
Askov American., 1936-10-22
HOLIDAY MEETING
IS RE-SCHEDULED

The meeting of the National Farm
ers Holiday Association which was to
have been held at the Cloverton
schoolhOuse Tuesday night, was post
poned because of the inclement
weather and has been re-scheduled
for Monday night, October 26, at 8
o'clock,
Askov American., 1936-10-22
WILLOW MERCHANTS
GET AGGRESSIVE

Several of the Willow River busi-
ness places are staging special eff
fort to attract the public into the viii
lage and have grouped an impos ing
number of advertisements on another
page of this issue. They invite the
consideration of the readers in their
community.
Askov American., 1936-10-22
COUNTY CANDIDATES
INVITED TO STURGEON

All candidates for county offices
have been invited to be present at
Farmer-Iabor meeting to be held
at the Sturgeon Lake village hall
Thursday, October 20, at 8 p. m.
Senator C. Elmer johnson has been
asked to be present. Musical num-
bers will be featured on the program.
Askov American., 1936-10-22
FEW CASES ARE ON
COURT CALENDAR

Clerk of Court William Mista re-
ports II jury cases and Is court cases
on the civil calendar and four cases
on the criminal calendar for the COM
ing court term which will open Tues
day. OceOber q, at the couIt house
in Pine City.
Askov American., 1936-10-22

JUNIOR FL GET SPEAKER
The Junior Farmer-Labor club will
meet in the schoolhouse at Willow
River Wednesday, Oct. %, at p. m.
Carl Ross of Minneapolis, will speak.
Askov American., 1936-10-22
Governor Will
Speak OUer Air
Saturday Night

The Governor of
Minnesota, Hjalmar
Petersen, will be
heard in an address
over the radio on
Saturday evening,
October "a, at which
time he will discuss
the work of the
Railroad and Ware
house Commission.
His talk will go
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

LA FEDERATION AMERICA
Ma DEL TRABAJ0 PIDE
Ell CASTIG0 DE LOS FLA
GELADORES
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Sc ORGANIZATION LOS O.
BREROS EN- HUELGA DE LA
CALIFORNIA PACKING co.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
DETENIDo UN e co.
MO

La policia de Tampa, que pa
re:e empenada Ell no respetar
los dereahos de los trabajadores,
detuvo aver a Luis Boisclair, un
obrero, a~cusandolo de agitador,
Trataba Boisclair de hablar a
las obreras de la California Pa
cking Co., para que Sc organiza
ran, cuando Sc lie detuvo y Sc lie
mand6 a la carel.
Las obreras de esa compania
Sc habian declarado en- huelga,
regresando aver mas de la mi
tad al trabajo atemorizadas por
las medidas de violencia que las
autoridades adoptaron.
Cuando Sc trataba de lograr
la libertad de Boisclair, por me
do de un habeas corpus, ell fis-
cal del condado anunci6 que lie
acusaria de alterar ell orden.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
FRANCIA Sc OPUSO A QUE
LOS FASCISTAS FUERAN
RECONOCIDOS COMO BE-


Londres, nov. 25.-Las dife-
rencias entire ~Inglaterra y Fran
ella sobre ell re:onocimiento de
la beligerancia al general Fran
60, Sc han resuelto a Inglaterra
mantendra su presente actitud
con respecto a la Junta de Bur
gos.
Francia mantuvo que era inn
possible reconocer la beligeran-
ella de Franco hasta que presen-
tara Ian escuadra para probar
que pued< dominar y entorpecer
ell concrete extranjero.
81 ell estado de beliserancia lie
fuera reconocido a Franco, en-
tonces tendria derecho legal a
visitar y registrar los barcos
mercantes extranjeros.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Por unanimidad la Fedora =
ci6n Americana del Trabajo a
prob6 aver una resolution pi :
diendo ell severe castigo de los
culpables de flagelar a Obreros y
sOcialistas en- la ciudad de Tam
pa.
Redact6 la resolution ell lider
George B. Jackson, de Orlando,
$ la present6 a la convention el
Sr. John p. Frey, secretario del
'comite de resoluciones."
Arthur Osman, uno de los de-
legados, cit6 los casos de Tam
pa como ejemplos de fascismo
an este pals.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
CONDENADO A MUERTE
EN- RUSSIA UN INGENIE-
RO ALEMAN

Moscou, nov. 25.-En juicio
oral Y pdblico un tribunal oel
Soviet conden6 aver a muerte,
por realizar actos de SABOTAGE,
al ingeniero aleman E. l. Stick
ling. La ejecuci6n Sc verificara
de acuerdo con 10 que dispone la
ley rusa.
Sticking realize los actos de
SABOTAGE en- las minas del occi-
dente de Siberia y cumpliendo
6rdenes de la Gestano, la poll
cia secreta alemana. OchO inge-
nieros rusos fuerOn decarados
culpable jUntO con ell aleman y
tambien condenadOs a muerte.
Lego ell fallo ante ell pGblicO ell
juez Vassili V. Ulrich, que pre-
sidi6 ell juicio de la causa contra
Gregorio Zinovieff y Leo Ka-
meneff.
Ell embajador aleman ha ini-
ciado gestiones con ell fin de
salvarle la vida al REQ.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

mar una union y defender sus
derechos.
En- ell mitin celebrado Sc in :
form6 que la policia calific6 de
comunista a uno de los delega-
dos de la Federation Americana
del Trabajo Y lie amenaz6 con
mandarlo al hospital 81 no Sc re
tiraba.
Una de las obreras denunci6
a la Sra. ArShy, una inspectOra,
La que dijO que los latinos no sa
bfan 10 que era una comida fl
ma.
La union aqui tornado Sc in
corporara a las uniones de la to
roma que a6t1an dentrO de la
Federation Americana del Ira
bajo.
Muchos de los que entraron
a TRAFALGAR aver, por la noche Sc
agregaron a la Union.
Piden los trabajadores un au-
mentO de dos centavos pOr tar
tara" de toronjas, de las toron-
jas preparadas para conservas.
Los peladores, de los que de-
pende la labor principal, ofre :
cieron que no irian hoy a traba-
jar.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
FUEGO BoRDO DEL VA
POR DE GARCIA N

Ell vapor de carga "Ssantic,'
que sali6 de Tampa con rumbo
a New Orleans, a peSar de Ia o.
posici6n de los marineros y TO-
goneros en- huelga, informa des
de ese puerto de Luisiana que
tiene fuego en- una de sus bode-
gas Y que a~parentemente han pc
recido nueve hombres. Las vie
timas son seis individuos de la
raza blanca y tres negros.
Sc trat6 aver de confirmar la
nCticia, en- 10 que respecta al n1
nero de muertos, pero sin resul
tado.
Hoy sc informara con mas de
TALES.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
81 Ell SOVIET FUSILA AL IN
GENIERO STICKING, A
LEMANIA ROMPERA SUS
~RELACIONES DIPLOMAT
CAS- CON RUSSIA

Londres, Nov. 25.--El Daily
Telegraph dice que ell embaja-
dor aleman Won Ribbentrop ha
informado al primer ministro
Stanley Baldwin que 81 ell So :
Wet fusila al ingeniero E. |.
Sticking, un espia, Alemania
rompera sus relaciones diploma
ticas con Russia.
Sticking ha sido sentenciado
q muerte por ell Colegio Militar
de la corte suprema rusa.
Baldwin opina que esa ruptu-
ra de relaciones Quebrantaria to
dos los esfuerzos que sc hacen
para mantener la paz en- Euro
pa.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
LOS ~CONCEJALES APROBA-
RON UN CREDFTO PARA
LA POLICIA

"a ayuntamiento tom6 anoche
ell acrerdo de aprobar un credi-
to de $4,000 para aumentar lS
agentes de policia y comprar
dos AUTOMOBILES mas para ell ser
vicio de vigilancia con auxilio
de la Radio.
Los nuevos v~igilanteS seran
nombrados por Ell alcalde Chan
cey. de acuerdo con la Carta MI
nicipal, sin la aprobacion de los
ediles.
Ell CONCEAL Rosenthal Sc la :
ment6 de que ell alcalde trata a
los concejales con evidsnte des-
precio.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
Las milcias %populares cerraron las
Embajadas de Italia y Alemania
Queipo del Llano dice que ser6n hundidos los
vapores mercantes que Sc dirijan a los
puertos del Mediterraneo

Uno de los vapores, ell norue-
go Lisken, Sc dirigia a Valencia
desde Dundee, Escocia, carga-
do de patatas.
Ell vapor griego, de nombre
Sylvia, Sc dirigia a Barcelona y
fue detenido por un barco de
guerra fascista, y llevado a
Ceuta.
Queipo del Llano, ell genera!
borracho, hablando por la Ra-
do desde Sevilla dijo que los
facciosos seguiran hundiendo a
los barcos mercantes extranje :
ros que tratsn de entrar en- los
puertos espanoles del Mediterra
neo.
Las tropas leales iniciarOn "a
yer un ataque contra 600 rebel
des parapetados en- la Ciudad
Universitaria y les obligaron a
cruzar ell Rio Manzanares. Los
facinerosos resiten en- ese lu :
gar.
Las milicias republicans ga
naron terreno, con ayuda de sus
tanques, cerca de la Casa de
Campo Y la carretera de la Co.
runa.
Una columna de 1000 rebel
des ha sido rodeada en- la Casa
de Campo, y Ell gobierno espera
capturarla.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Madrid, Nov. 25.-Las mill :
cias populares en- Madrid Sc a
poderaron aver de los edificios
de las embajadas de Alemania
e Italia y los sellaron, ~arrestan-
do a varios refugiados politicos
que en- ellos Sc encontraban.
InGalecio Prieto, ministro de
marina y aviaci6n, en- un comu-
nicado de aver atribuye a los
submarines alemanes ell torpe-
deamiento del crucero miguel
de Cervantes," ocurrido ell do :
mingo, y ell ataque contra ell cru
cero "Mendez Nunez."
Francia e Inglaterra dijeron
aver claramente que no tolera-
ran Ia interferencia de los rebel
des con sus barcos mercantes y
que los protegeran con sus bu :
ques de guerra. AL mismo ITEM
Pc Inglaterra y Francia han dis
puesto que los vapores de sus
marinas mercantes naveguen
con precauci6n dentro del limi-
te de tres millas de las aguas ju
risdi cionales.
Informan de Londres que los
barcos de los faScistas han dete-
nido a dos vapores extranjeros,
uno noruego y otro griego, y les
han obligado a ir a puertos in
surgentes.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
C~ABALLER0S LEALES DE
AMERICA

Por orden de la hermana So
berana otto a todaS las hernia
mas para una junta extraordi-
maria que Sc celebrara Ell mier-
coles 25, a las 8:15 P. M.
Sc ruega la asistencia de to =
das por haber asuntos impor-
tantes que tratar.
LOurdeS VGzQuez,
Secretaria.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25
SOCIEDAD DE SOCORROS
MUTUOS EEL PORVENIR"

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a todos los miembros de es-
ia Sociedad para la Junta Gene
raj Ordinaria y de elecciones
que Sc celebrara ell pr6ximo jue-
YES, dia 26 del corriente, en- Ell
Centre Obrero de ybOr. a las 8
de la no.he.
j. A. TGmGrgO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

Las Obreras y Obreros de la
fabrica de conservas California
Packing Co., que Sc declararon
aver en- huelga, acordaron ano-
che. en- ell Centre 0brero, for :
La gaceta., 1936-11-25

testado ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a Ia
idea de crear una IONA neutral
en- Barcelona.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

convenient, so that you will reg.
lister enthusiasm about the gift,
and say pleasant things about this
gift. For instance, What a beau
tiful scarf, and just the shade
especially love. Weren't you a
wonderful friend to think of Civ
ing me this, and making me so
happy!"
The point is to thank first for
the thought that prompted the
giving of the gift, and then COM
ment definitely on the gift, say
ing something that you know the
giver would be delighted to have
you say. We all, as you know,
like to have our gifts appreciated,
thought well Of.
When a guest starts to leave, say,
most graciously, "Good-by, Mrs.
Graham, thank you so much for
coming. You gave me such hap
pineSs by being here with me on
my birthday" You see, dear
friend, q gracious hostess always
thanks her guests for coming to
her party, just as gracious guest
thanks her hostess for inviting her
to the party.
Blessings to you, dear lady, for
your birthday, and do write me
any time when you will give me
the honor of being of service to
YOU.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

meal in equal quantity of water.
Add tablespoons of butter ana
cool.
Fry onions in lard or butter.
Add celery. Season with salt and
pepper. Add meat and dry.
When these have Simmered, add
tomatoes, tomato paste, chilli
powder, red peppers, and let SIM
mer.
Pour into creased casserole a
layer of the meat mixture, then a
layer of the mush and continue
in alternate layers until the dish
is full. Bake in moderate oven
from 80 to 40 minutes.
Minted Lemonade
u cup of sugar
| Y cup of water
| u cup of lemon juice
| y cup of crushed pineapple
| y teaspoon of mint extract
Make syrup by cooking p cup
of sugar, " cup of water, and u
cup of lemon juice together.
Strain. Add " cup of crushed
pineapple " teaspoon of mint ex-
tract. Let it stand over night.
This can be taken with small
jar and the beverage made after
you arrive or can be combined
with Clipped ice and water and
carried in large thermos jug.
If there are several in the party
it is practical to get bags of
Clipped ice. These can be pur-
chased in various sizes and come
in heavy waterproof bags which
gives protection from melting.
These can be tossed into the
trunk of the car or on the run
ming board and will give an ade-
quate supply of ice comparatively
inexpensively.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Go-What to Take e-On Short Motor Outings
MAKE UP IN HOLLYWOOD MANNER

MADELEINE CARROLL
applies lipstick with a fine
cameTs hair brush, twisted
in lip rouge to an even point,
the color applied first in out
line, then filled in carefully
and evenly. A fine dust Of
powder over the lipstick af-
fords protection and helps
preserve the original line.
The most important make
up step, in the opinion of
Hollywood stars, is the ap-
plication of eye cosmetics.
Madeleine Carol uses a
short-handled mascara brush.
After all other makeup is
on, she runs the dry brush
lightly over her brows, then
applies her mascara. These
brushes are available locally,
and you, too, can make up
in the Hollywood manner.
For more information, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or
write Miss Laville at The
Times, enclosing self ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

flaged into an entirely new dis
This is how potato puffS are pre-
pared from leftovers:
2 cups mashed potatoes
"a cup cream
2 eggs
2 tablespoons butter
Salt and pepper
Paprika
Melt the butter in a skillet. Sep
arate the yolks and whites of the
eggs, beating the yolks until
creamy. Add them to the mashed
potatoes and stir well. Add the
cream, salt and pepper. Beat thor.
oughly, put into the pan with the
melted butter and stir constantly
until heated well.
Take from the pan, add the
whites of the eggs which have
been beaten to a stiff froth, put
into a baking dish, dot with but
ter, sprinkle with paprika, and
bake into a quick oven until
Drowned on the top. q. .~
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
FAVOR|T f

Cherries in Virginia and Mary
land are getting ripe. What is
your taUorite 1DGy of using them?
Think it's a prize 1Otnner? IT
so, enter it in this weeks contest
and 1Uin for yourself one of the
cash prizes giUe1 By The Wash
ington Times for your tGUorite
recipe.
The 10inner chosen for today
from entries sent in last week
for the June Bride:
Brides Honey Drop Biscuits
1A cups of bread flour
4 teaspoons of baking powder
u teaspoon of salt
4 tablespoons of shortening
y cup of milk
"a cup of honey
"a teaspoon vanilla
Granulated sugar and CHINA
mon mixed.
Sift the dry ingredients. Cut
in the shortening. Mix milk,
honey and vanilla, and add. Stir
lightly to mix. Drop by spoon
fuls in creased muffin tins and
sprinkle with the sugar and Gin
namon mix. Bake at 450 degrees
for IL to IS minutes. Serve hot
or cold with marmalade and cof-
fee.
Submitted by Mrs. Laurence E.
Allison, 2809 Fifteenth st. N. w.
Rules for the contest: Write
on one side of the paper only
and include your name and
address under each recipe. As
many recipes as you ,0iSh may
be entered. Mail them to Miss
Jean Green, The Washington
Times, 1917 H st. N. w.. before
n1idntghh Saturday. June 20.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

SA4S va ASAN . OON4Ss
"WhO should sit at the brides
table? "H."
If place cards will make the
seating arrangements easier for
you, by all means use them, for
that is just what they're for.
Usually when the small tables are
set out, the guests are left to their
choice as to where they will sit.
But if you wish certain groups to
sit together, indicate their places
by place cards.
The bride and groom sit side by
side at the brides table, the bride
at the right of the groom. At the
brides right sits the best man,
and at the groom'S left sits the
brides chief attendant, the maid
of honor or matron of honor. In
the other places at table sit, alter
nately, the bridesmaids and the
usnerS. If any of the attendants
are married, the husband or wife
is usually invited to sit at their
bridal table,
The Washington times., 1936-06-20

Here the cool scenery is pleas
ant and you can enjoy your lunch
on a mountain top, not in the
park, but on an estate just west
of the town of Bluemont, where
a wonderful view Of the Shenan,
doah Valley is presented. Here
there are tables and benches for
the picnic.
The route suggested is U. S,
II to Falls Church, Va. then take
State Route Z to Bluemont. The
total distance is 81 miles.
For a picnic lunch to the Bears
Den Park, our choice is tamale
pie, Texan favorite. If your pic,
mic party is small, only make halt
the recipe given.
Picnic Lunch
Tamale Pie
Chopped Fresh Vegetables in
Tomato Cups
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Stuffed Olives Sweet Relish
Bananas Fresh Peaches
Nut Bread
Minted Lemonade
Tamale Pie
1 pound Of hamburger
/ can of tomatoes
l can of tomato paste
u cup of chopped celery
l cup Of chopped onions
u cup of chopped green peppers
3 cups Of cornmeal
3 cups Of water
/ tablespoon of lard
Chill powder
Small red peppers
Salt
Pepper
Butter
Make a mush by cooking corr
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Times Dali y Pattern
Pattern 4O32

Mark our word, you'll cut down
your clothes budget-the day you
cut out this adorable "at home"
frock from it's simple pattern.
Anne Adams knows how much you
love gay, becoming styles, so here
is one of her loveliest summer
models with perky, crisp touches
so flattering to Miss or Matron.
Delightfully."- gay in a printed cot
ton-you'll find the short sleeves
chic and flattering-and the trim,
straight lines ever so easy to stitch
up. Clever little ruffleS may out
line the chic yoke and edge the
handy, square pockets. You'll look
cool through summer days, conf
dent in the thought you're appro-
priately dressed to greet an unex-
pected caller.
Pattern 4032 is available in sizes
IL, ii, 16, 18, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38,
40 and AZ. Size Is takes 2T yards
36-inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferredO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
write plainly name, address and
style number.
BE SURE TO STATE SIZE
Send for our ANNE ADAMS
PATTERN BOOK! Choose from
it's many cool, smart models just
what will flatter your type for
work and play, vacations, parties.
Special slenderizing designs for
stoutS. Lovely frocks for brides
and bridesmaids. Sturdy designs
for children. The latest fabric
news. BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PATTERN FIFTEEN CENT S.
TW Y-FIVE CENTS FOR
BOTH, WHEN ORDERED TO
GETHER.
Address orders to The Washing
ton Times, Pattern Department,
243 West 17th ST.. New York. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-06-20
Shining White

Blithe harbingerS Of summer are
the new kidskin shoes in shining
white, immaculate as a snow drift.
Silver piping and metal eyeletS are
q FURNISHED touch on white kid
skin ties. In a Sturdier mood are
multi-strapped white kid specta-
tor oxfords, trimmed with heavy
navy glove stitching.
Summer prints are handsomely
complemented by white kidskin
sandals with the new tunnel strap
and heart shaped cutoutS, while
white kid suede pumps with re-
versible colored tongues are grand
with dusty paStelS-