davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

nation of several tones in the
same color, ranging from dark
to very light. Chanel uses these
degrade effects on rayon fringeS
which she dispoSes over dresses
in shawl effect. Maggy Rouff
shows dresses made entirely of de-
grade effects. Patou has dresses
with Jokes and bodices in CANA
leu opposition. Schiaparelh fea-
lures a tSreeQuarter coat In pale
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Only Half Learned Their Lesson On Tailored Suits
Creole Recipes

The fouoaOing recipe is from New Orleans lady ,Oho
famous for the decGces her hospitality has Iona af-
forded her fortunate guests. The Times will print
Of these recipes everg day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Resist Cold

II the hands are wet with
vinegar and let dry before 60
ing out they will not get so cold
while hanging out the Washing
on frosty mornings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
GUMBO

Coming from old plantation cook books any number Of
recipes for gumb handed down from generation to generation
Among the recipes crab turkey ora shrimp oyster and
gumbo zherbes the latter the Oldest Of all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

IN light CoIored rub
berized faille.
Observation-Disclosures combi-
nations and vivid and striking
effects are still in evidence
throughout the new mid-season
collections but the models of
certain dreSsmakerS show a trend
toward degrade effects and ca
maieu effects. that is. q combi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07
Fashions Trends AS Reported From Paris

blue faille over a dark navy blue
afternoon dress, and a pink Goa
of the same type over a deep
grenat dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-07

interesting of trimming all contribute
bathing suits designed for those Of
south this The suit the left
looks like nothing before but when
wound fitted tied it, apec combination smart
and efficiency down the 'front.' through to the back
divides Tahlan
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Miss Darr Married
To MIR. A. L. Burnett

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Darr Of
North Vermont street, Arlington, Va,
announce the marriage Of their
daughter June Ellen to Mr.. Arden
Louis Burnett, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Burnett of Lyon Park, Va.
Saturday, September 10, in the par
sonage Of the First Baptist Church In
Clarendon. the pastor, the Rev. Perry
L. Mitchell. ofIlciating at 7:30 o'clock
in the evening.
Mp. and Mrs. Burnett were attended
by Miss jeanette Horde Of Lyon Park
and Mr.. James Miller Of Washington.
and the ceremony was witnessed by q
few relatives only.
Following the ceremony q wedding
supper was served at River Bend on
the Mount Vernon Boulevard, with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burnett as hosts.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Mrs. Wyatt Hostess
At Luncheon Today

Mrs. Walter Wyatt entertained at
luncheon today In honor of Mrs.
Harold L. Alden of johannesburg,
South Africa, and Mrs. Charles Lati-
mer. The guests included Nine.
Rajamaitri, Mime. Castro, Mrs. Ronald
Ransom, Mrs. Joseph Broderick, Mrs.
Harllee Branch, Mrs. Garland Fer
guson. Mrs. Louis Shapiro, Mrs. c. T..
Wells, Mrs. Charles p. Reynolds, Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Mrs. John Herrick,
Mrs. Theodore I. Coe, Mrs. Steven
Farrand, Mrs. Peyton Evans, Mrs.
Franklin SCHNEIDER, Mrs. Marcelius
woodward. Mrs. Seiford Stellewagen,
Mrs. James F. Herson, Mrs. r. A.
Graves, Mrs. s. z. Sumner, Mrs. H. B.
Smith and Mrs. Don Leslie.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Mrs. Boyden Visiting
Capital From Orient

Mrs. Amanda Mayo Boyden, dsugh-
ter of Capt. Chester Mayo, U. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Mayo, now at the navy yard
at Portsmouth, N. H., arrived today
to spend a few days with Mrs. @. l..
Hunt and her daughter, Miss Mabel
Hunt, in their Takoma Park home.
Mrs. Boyden has been in the Orient,
where she was engaged in newspaper
work on English papers published in
Shanghai and in Peiping. She for
merly lived in Washington, where
Capt. Mayo was on duty for some time
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Weddings
Continued From Third Page.)

bridal party enjoyed dinner together
at the Dodge Hotel. Later In the eve
ming the bride and groom left for Lu-
ray and other places of interest in
Virginia.
The bride was graduated from East
ern High School in the class of 1890
and for the last few years has been
employed by the Acacia Mutual Life
Insurance Co. The bridegroom Is q
1894 graduate Of the Wharton School
of Finance, University of Pennsyl-
vania, and Is employed In the mort
gage loan department Of the Acacia
Insurance Co.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Residential
Continued From Third Page.)

pics at Germany, were house guests
Of Nine. Madieu at her chateau in
Paris, France, and also visited in
England, Switzerland, Austria, Hun
gary, Italy and Czechoslovakia.
Mrs. Waters, who sailed on the
Queen Mary In June, was met in
Paris by her husband, who arrived
early in August. Together they toured
Russia, were received by prominent
local of1lcials and were guests at the
Theater Festival In Moscow and Ler-
ingrad.
Mrs. Waters will resume her al
homes the third Sunday in October.
Mrs. Herbert Sparrow and her niece,
Miss Betty Kidder, Of New York are
spending the Autumn and Winter ct
the Dunworth, Warrenton.
Others at the Dunworth are
Admiral and Mrs. Walter S. Crosley
and Capt. and Mrs. Fortunate
Porotto.
Mr.. Clarence A. Dykstra, city
manager, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs
Dykstra are at the Hotel Releigh.
Mrs. Frederic j. Crosby of Boston,
Mass. and Miss Helene J. Crosby of
Jamaica Plain are at the Carlton
Hotel for o few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Young en-
tertained over the week end in their
home on Gusts road, Arlington. Va,
the latter's niece and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle r. Hawkins of
Portsmouth, Va.
Evening star., 1936-09-28

Vladimir M. Palic. The wedding will
take place Thursday, october Is, at
st. Paul's Lutheran Church at IL
O'Clock. A reception will follow at the
zelenka residence, 30l4 Rodman
street.
Evening star., 1936-09-28
Issue Invitations

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zelenka have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Georgine Marie, to DR..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
ST. ann PROTEST
TO BE PROBED
BY LOOP HEAD.
No Decision at Present;
Three Day Schedule for
Coming Weekend

A little more probing into condi-
tions surrounding the protest of the
st. Ann hockey team over the win
scored against them by Middlebury
in a Waterbury Amateur Hockey
league game was ordered by Presi-
dent John Christopher Kelley before
definite action is taken on the mat
ter, the basis of, which is alleged
incompetent officiating. The referee
scheduled to work at the game was
not notified Of a change In playing
time, and a spectator was chosen to
officiate, two st. Ann goals being
ruled out.
Secretary Thomas Biener Carney
released the following schedule for
the week, hoping that good ice will
allow the playing of the games listed
so that the league will not have to
finish the season in Alaska next
summer. The schedule:
Friday
200 p. M, Middlebury versus
Ranger JrS. at Middlebury.
Referees, Joe Brennan and John
Kelley.
Saturday
200 p. M, Waterbury VS.. Fair
mounts at Eastwood, Brennan.
3:15 p. M, Thomaston VS.. Nau-
gatuck at Eastwoods, Brennan.
200 d. M, Ranger JrS. VS.. st.
AIMS at Middlebury, Kelley.
Sunday
200 p. M, Middlebury VS.. West
Sides at Middlebury, Brennan.
200 p. m, Waterbury VS.. Thorn
aston at Eastwood, Kelley.
3:15 p. m, Fairmounts VS.. Maui
gatuck at Eastwood, Kelley.
Each team will be allowed a grace
period Of is minutes after, the
scheduled time to make their ap-
pearance for the contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Today's Sport Parade
BY Henry McLemore
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

jected to such an ordeal.
On the blessing side of bowl games
stands their umquestionable educa-
tional value. doubt If anything
since coeducation has brought as
much sheer enlightment to this
country as bowl games. Since the
cotton bowl came into being people
not only know where Dallas Is, but
also know it's exact population, the
name of its mayor, its bonded in
debtedness, its public park recrea-
tional plans, its chief industrial
products, its area in square miles
(there's something really vitalD, and
the luncheon days of its Rotary,
Civitan, Lion and Kiwanis clubs.
What is true of Dallas and the
cotton bowl is true Of Pasadena and
the rose bowl, Miami and the orange
bowl, New Orleans and the sugar
bowl, and Havana and the shootin'-
lin-the-streets bowl.
And the idea can be enlarged into
a magnificent scheme to teach
geography and history to the young.
Let every town in the United States
have bowl and in ten years there
won't be person who won't be able
to tell you the salient facts and at
tractive features Of even the re-
hottest hamlets. And no one will
deny that it is just as important to
have the historical lowdown on
Scratch Ankle, Ga, say, as New
York or Chicago.
Why the idea is endless?
Yes-I'm afraid 1t Is.
Copyright, 1886, by United Press
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Heavy Hockey Schedule This Week
Hot Air Session
Causes Heat Wave
ny DAN PARKER

ARE windbag connected game
AIKEN out Of the former few weeks ago but the latter st spcung
ss ofi s a s put sA 5a M Sn # s
hold their momentous conferences in our fair city this week.
As who has attended their meetings after think
g what T a pa a nsm This
lot Of loose bull win Be- thrown .s about the loose ball. but the
pactced by the other fellow .A''''
.neets q publicity young underpsd haiisae
, and utterly % trade 1 win
eS su h.. s sSy an too much knowledge
m o The ID. q for the Tno do =.
the win close for radio and
passed after which win to school Science
ing their '0' AZ pay
not a az VIII p pns %sr the aaes to s and their
sss"; s's s.: :s e ::s
s s en-
sstas promoter PETER that while
a L Me mex The American
while DISCUSSING
you heard Teller. corrected Ring 1.-THE
y ss sses i Of ball
on theory sss TO- ss I'D s % probably
y.
Jersey Patronage-Headne World
me @ g T
yes,et ss1atus eighth
emanne Charlie Jr, won
ta.t ,is throw
Tropical Park in the COM
p @ s S gold SSd v to a aTas the who n the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
BERNHARD, KNOWLES
FAVORED FINALISTS

Chestnut Hill, Mass, December
20. - CUP = Play in the Girls
National Indoor Tennis Champion
ship went into the quarter-final
round today after two rounds of
competition yesterday in which re-
suits followed form.
Favored to meet in the final were
top-Seeded Helen Bernard, 15-year-
old New Yorker and 17-year-old
Hope Knowles of Philadelphia who
Is seeded second. Miss Bernard
advanced with victories over Fran
ces Kelley of Winchester and Anne
Motley of Boston, dropping only one
game in the four sets. Miss Knowles
played only one match, defeating
Mary Casey of Boston, 6-1, 60.
Only one of the seeded players
was extended in yesterdays play.
third-seeded Elena Ciccone Of New
ton coming from behind the elimi-
nate unseeded Cissy MAIDEN Of Bos-
ton, AS 60, So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

Daytona Beach, Fla, Dec. 20
(UP)-Do the country's multitudin-
ous bowl football games constitute a
menace or blessing?
Jumping on the bench and strad-
ding while with Judge Lands, the
champion at that sort of thing, our
answer is that there is quite a bit
to be said on both sides.
One fault with the bowl games
is that several groups of fine young
men are always hurt when the in
vitations are passed out. refer,
of course, to the teams who do not
receive bids. Fortunately there are
not so many Of these. There are
so many bowyl games now, some
statistician has figured out, that Of
the hundreds of elevens which
played for mother, alma mater, and
frees tuition this season, only five
did not get an offer Of some Sort
And two Of the five we need not
feel sorry for because one had q
measles carrier at right guard and
the other played an alien (who had
reached this country by swimming
under water from Ellis Island) at the
tailback post.
But what Of the other three? My
heart goes out to them. Counting
nothing but regulars, those three
unlimited teams represent 80 young
men who worked like beavers all
autumn and fall. Is it fair that
halfback who rang the chapel bell
twice day for months for the small
remuneration of $40 a week, an oc-
casional suit of clothes, and grades
only 20 points higher than he actu-
ally made, should not be rewarded
with an invitation to glorify some
community?
On the Hop
Another menace of the bowl
games is the long railroad trip they
invariably impose on teams. I have
read enough statements by coaches
to know that nothing Is SO dis
astrous on the physique and morale
of a football lplayer than as train
ride. Ask anuy coach, after a long
journey of more than a day, how
his team feels and he will give you
a report which, If 1t came from
doctor and concerned loved one,
would bring the tears gushing from
your eyes. He will ltell you his team
Is one seething headache, a mass of
backaches, writhing coil of neu-
ralgia, colds, and anemia, and is so
loggy it couldn't beat day nursery
eleven with handicap Of two field
goals.
Obviously young men-especially
growing young men-and there are
always one or two that young on
a college eleven-shouldn't be sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport 500

p. M. ~
4:0O-Billy Mills and Company.
4:3O-"Pop" Concert, Howard Bar-
lows Symphony Orch.
5:00-Tito GUITAR, Mexican tenor.
5:15-Blue Flames, mixed quartet;
5:3O-Ruth Ferry, songs.
5:45-wICC news bulletins.
6:00-Yankee Network News Serv-
ice. @g9g'
6:15-Earl Lawrence Serenades. r
6:30-Musical Roundup (ET).
6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted.
7:oo-Marion McDermott, songs.
7:15-Hal Kemp and his Orch.
7:30-Doris Kerr, songs.
7:45-"The Younger Generation" ,
child stars Of tomorrow.
8:00-New Haven Teachers League
8:15-Cesare Sodero Directs.
8:30-Conn, Federation of Music
Clubs presents Brahms Club
of New Haven.
9:00-Fred Waring and his Penn
sylvanians.
9:30-"Jack Oakie's College" with
Benny Goodman's Swing
Band George Stoll's Orch;
and Guests.
10:30-Mark Warnow's Blue Velvet
Orch.
11:Oo-Yankee Network News serv-
ice.
11:15-Local news bulletins.
II :30-"TwelVe Crowded Months,
dramatizations Of 1886 News
Highlights by Irving Reis;
Music by symphony Orch.
direction of Howard Barlow
A. NJ.
12:3O-Bobby Meeker and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Warriors Bowling
League

The Warriors Bowling League
went into the second week of its
schedule, Sunday, at the Grand
Bowling Alleys. The Middleweights
with j. Bessette and P. Colangelo
came through again to remain at
the top of the league. The Middle
weights defeated the Lightweights
two games out of three to break the
first place tie between them. The
Welterweights defeated the Heavy
weights two games out of three to
send the Heavyweights further into
the cellar.
This weeks honors went to Bes-
settle of the Middleweights who hit
119 for high single and 299 for high
three.
Last week honors also went to Joe
Bessette who rolled 1913 for high
single and 318 for high three nosing
out r. Colangelo of the Heavy
weights who hit 314.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

Seasons High Marks
High individual single without a
mark-Ed Mclean, 90.
High individual single - Ray
O'Neil, 1855.
High individual three strings
Sweeney, 584.
High team total-C Construction,
1912.
High individual average-Cala-
brese, 112.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
WATR PROGRAMS
1880 Kilocycles
Observation-Disclosures. 1880

L. NJ.
3:O0--Al Pearce and his Gang
3:30-Waldeu String Quartet.
4:00-Billy Mills and Company,
4:30-Pop Concert.
5:00-Tito GUITAR. 81
5:15-Blue Flames. e
$685.. Louis Syncopators.
5:45-:News Service.
6:00-Del Casino.
6:15-Alexander Cores-Concert 1
Violinist.
6:30-News Service.
6:35-Bethany Girls. ~
6:45-Renfrew of the Mounted -
7:00-Sport Talk-Ted Husing.
7:30-Famous Artists on the Air.
7:45-Boake Carter.
S:00JHammerstein Music Hall.
S:30-LaugE with Ken Murray.
9:00-Fred Warnings Pennsylvan.
ianS. Y
9:30-Caravan with guest stars.1t
10:30-Mark Warnow's Blue elyets
Orch.
II :00-News Service. s
II :15-Hal emp's Orch.
1:30-"Twelve Crowded Months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
ONE YEAR AGO

Maribel Y. Vinson won the wo-
mems national figure skating title.
for the eighth time at Madison
Square Garden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

Now that Fred Allen is admitting
professionals to his weekly talent
he sees a chance to do
for his many vaudeville
cronies who have had rough going
since the collapse of the four day.
Few Of them have turned to radio
and his Wednesday night programs
give them a chance to try their
hands in a new medium.
Charlie Martin, producer Of the
Thrill Of the Week" Tuesday
night feature, says that verify ra-
diO is a gold mine. A large group
Of Martins guest stars who de-
scribed thrilling adventures ON the
program, sent him as Christmas
remembrances unusual souvenirs
of their own exploits. The gift COL
lection thus contains a pair of
book made Of sharks heads
captured under water by q deep
sea diver-and an autographed
copy Of Free Wheeling through
Africa" from its noted author,
James c. Wilson.
Bernardine Flynn, who as Jane
Winters, the actress" in welcome
Valley" was offered the starring role
in a new play-according to the
script-finds that the program runs
true to life. The same week that
she was offered the stage role in the
script, BernardiEe was actually Of
fered a real-life leading role In a
play to be produced on Broadway
next spring! p. s. She turned it
down to remain in radio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Sparks From The Pozger League
(By J. Wellington wimpy)

Martin continued his heavy hit
ting by taking 4 points from Grady
with Kerwin and Shea providing
the winning punch. Gibbons kept
his hold on second place by taking
Hendricks 3 to 1. Tonight's matches
will bring together Gibbons and
Martin while Grady's tail-enders
take on Hendricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
Head Pin Hits

John Hayes HIT the wood for 116
his second game while Kerwin re-
turned to form by crashing out
total of 1871. Grady's team failed
to show any exceptional rolling
losing four to Martin. Tony the
the Barber. failed to put in an ap-
pearance and his team took three
85's. Hendricks team was off form
with j. Kelly having 297 total for
high. With only four men Glib
bons' took three points from Ken
bricks and Bert Capable had very
poor night, failing to roll three hun
dred.
The lis club for this week Is as
follows: J. Tracy lit, J. Hayes 116,
G. Kerwin 1875, lis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
WRESTLING

Lowell, Mass.--panno OMahony.
ireland, threw Dynamite Dunn,
Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
The give Star Five"

Captain J. Kerwin 125, j. Tracy
lit, j. Hayes 116, E. McGrath ia,
j. Gibbons Ill; total 583.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

Joe Cook has passed the last tHo
weeks in the brOadcasting studios
las a member Of the studio audi-
ence, just to catch up on what's
happening in radio these days. The
other day, viewing a particularly
fine broadcast, Joe exclaimed at
its ent., "Oh boy, what show!
Never saw one better!" A sweet
young thing sitting next to the
great comic leaned over and Inc
quired, "Are you in the radio bus-
mess, to0?" zoe blushed and mur-
INJURED, sort Of, miss. But I'm just
starting" Joe begins a new series
on the Saturday Chateau pre-
grams beginning Jan. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

The WPA band under the direcs
ton of Cosmo Vendetti will featur9
a special Rose Bowl program tomor-
row afternoon at u. m, when this
popular musical organization assem-
bles for its regula' mid-week broad.
cast from the Hamilton park pavil-
ion. Included in the bill of fare Of
tunes will be Pasadena Day." q
march dedicated to the historical
event at Pasadena; as well as sd
lutes to the competing elevens in the
annual football game, namely. the
universities of Pittsburg and Wash
ington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
2SS--WTIC-.Hartford--1O4O

p. NJ
3:OO--Pepper Young's Family.
3:15-Ma Perkins.
3:30-Vic and SADIE.
3:45-The O'Neills.
4:00-Cheerio.
4:15-Chick Webb's Orch.
4:45-"Dick Tracy"
5:OO-"While the City Sleeps"
5:15-Tom Mix.
5:3O-"Jack Armstrong"
5:45-"Little Orphan Annie"
6:15-Professo Schenker, Con-
necticut State College.
6:30-Wrightville Clarion.
6:45-Rubinof and Evelyn Case
7:O0-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Voice of Experience.
7:3O-Listen to This.
8:OO-Leo Reisman's Orch.
8:30-Wayne Kings Orch.
9:00-Sidewalk Interviews.
9:30-Fred Astaire: Johnny GREEN'S
Orch.
10:30-Jimmy Fiddler.
10:45-Roy Campbell's Royalists.
II :00--News.
11:15-Polish Dance Orch.
11:45-Rudy Vallee's Orch.
12:0O-Weather Report.
A. M.
12:02-Shandor. Violinist.
12:OS-Henry Buses Orch.
12:30-Gus Arnheim's Orch. ~
1:00-Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29
New York Stations
,
WEAF-seO WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O - WABC-sso
WEAF'

p. M.
4:00-WEAF-Cheerio Musicale.
WOR-News; Dance Orch.
WJZ-Rose Bow Luncheon
Comments from Players
and Coaches.
WABC-Billy Mills Revue.
4:15-WEAF-Webb Orch.
O-WEAF-General Federation
of Women's Clubs-Talk,
WOR-Sleepy Hollow Gang.
WJZ--Dog Heroes-Sketch.
WABC-Concert Orch.
4:45-WJZ--Young Hickory
Sketch.
5:00-WEAF-While the City
Sleeps-Sketch.
WOR-Studio Music.
WJZ-Health-Dr. Morris
Fishbein.
WABC-Tito GUITAR, Songs.
5:15-WEAF-Tom Mix Straight
Shooters.
WOR-Johnson Family
Sketch.
WABC-Blue Flames Quartet
5:30-WEAF--Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
WOR-1nspector White of
Scotland Yard-Sketch.
WJZ-Singing Lady.
WABC-St. Louis Syncopa-
1:l5-W EAF-Llttle orphan annie
Sketch.
WOR-Dick Tracy-Sketch.
WJZ-Breen and De Rose:
Songs.
WABC-Wildernes Road
Sketch.
6:O0-WEAF-Scie in the News,
DR.. Arthur H. Compton,
Director: From American
Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science, At
lantic City.
WOR-Uncle Don.
WJZ-News; Tony Russell,
Songs.
WABC-Del Casino, Songs.
5-WEAF-News; Jesse Craw-
ford. Organ
WJZ-Animal Close-Ups-
Don Lang.
WABC-Alexander Cores,
Violin.
6:25-WJZ-Stage Relief Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

This is the poorest showing the
league has made since its concep-
ton, maybe this can be blamed on
the lack of attendance. Let's all
make an effort to attend every night
and also to be prompt. Remember
bowling starts at 1880.
Due to the iay-of1 which the boys
had because of the Christmas holi-
day, we have no happenings to re-
port from the league. Instead we are
going to give the average as they
are up to the present writing as well
as the league standing. The league
will get going again tomorrow night,
December 80, 1886.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-12-29

Jersey for Ski Patronage"-Headlie
Telly And Hymie Capin he anyone
ending s couldn't get of those swank Jersey hotels
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07
New Slit Sleeves and Youthful Bodice
Go With This Spectator Sports Frock

when summer sets In IL you'll send
for the pattern now.
It is surprisingly easy to make,
and with the aid of the step-by-step
chart, illustrating the cut and fit of
the new slit sleeves and the way to
pleat and stitch-up the youthful
bodice, you will Immediately realize
how automatically it goes together.
The bodice has lot Of blouse to 1t,
even makes you suspect that It's
held underneath by an elastic band.
and the side pleats of the skirt har
monte beautifully with the action
pleats in the back blouse.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1S6S-B is
available in sizes IA, 16. Is, 20; 40
and AZ. Corresponding bust meas
urements 80. "a. SO. 80. 20 and AZ.
Size 16 (34) requires Az yards of
80 inch material. Send fifteen cents
for the pattern.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 367 w. Adams
ST., Chicago. III.
g Bell syndicate--wNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-05-07

upon foreign trade. The organization
can see three main policies toward for
eign nations which are receiving the
greatest approval of various groups !:
Political isolation and economic expan-
sion; international cooperation; and a
strict 'keep-out-of-war" policy.
Advocates of the isolation theory
seek temporary neutrality legislation
and go no farther than embargoes on
the export of arms and munitions,
while the internationalists would ex-
tend these embargoes TO all materials
used in warfare, including loans and
credits TO nations engaged in fighting.
Internationalists further advocate the
delegation TO the President of the
power of lifting any and all embargoes
against country which has been at