davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03

hire jarta be elutazasa elott
a vilagsajtot. Arr6l szolt a hir,
hogy meghivja Stalint, Hitlert,
Mussolinit, Blumot, az angol
kiralyt es mas orszagok veze-
t6it konferenciara, inert ait
hiszik, hogy ilyen talalkozas
max eredmenye lenne. Ha mas
mem, ITALIAN eltolna a kilatas-
ban lev6 haborut.
A hirt megcafoltak, de maid
mem bizonyos, hogy azert
eresztettek vilagga, hogy mi
lyen fogadtatasban reszesulne
ilyen terv az erdekelteknel.
Meg lehet allapitani, hogy a
legtobb helyen eleg kedvez6en
kommentaltak AIT a lapok -
persze mindenitt az orszag
kilpolitikaja vezet6inek belle
egyezesevel - es ICY mem le-
hetetlen, hogy a novemberi
valasztas utan = ha ujra meg
valasztjak - valera is valtja
Roosevelt a konferencia ossze-
hivaSat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03

az el6valasztas alkalmaval II
kongresszusi kerilet olyan je-
lolteket allitott - ugy a re-
publikanus, mint a demokra-
ia partbol, = akik tamogat-
jak DIR. Townsend mozgalmat.
AIT mutatja ez, hogy az
Greg doktornak abban az al
lamban, ahonnan elindult, ma
is eros tabora van.
Mikozben Californiaban je-
loltjei tobbseget kaptak, dr.
Townsendnek a tanuszekbe kel
lett iilnie Clevelandban, ahol
ujra arrol faggattak, mire kol-
totte a millional joval ma
gyobb osszeget, amt a hiveit6l
osszeszedett.
A targyalasts oktober k0ze-
pere halasztottak es ketsegte-
len, hogy mem nagyon kedvez
maid a DIR. Townsend jel0lt.
jeinek az a publicitas, amit a
targyalas folyaman a mozga
lom kap maid.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
OLSON

minnesota kormanyzo hala-
la nagy csapast jelent a de-
mokrata partra. A radikalis
kormanyzo 'szinten mem tar
tozott a demokrata parthoz,
hanem a. Farmer Labor part
max volt vezere, de mint ilyen,
egyetertett Roosevelt politika-
javal es er6teljesen tamogatta.
Az 6 segitsegevel remeltek a
demokratak, hogy az allamban
t0bbseget kapnak.
A skandinav szarnazasu
kormanyz6 az orszag egyik leg
becsiiltebb politikusa volt, aki
igazan ismerte annak a nep-
mex minden bajat, jajat, akik-
mex vezere volt. Keves politi-
kus van ebben az orszagban,
aki nepszeriisegben vele fel-
vehette volna a versenyt.
Senator jel0lt volt biztos XII
|latasokkal es vele egyitt
Rooseveltnek is biztosak vol
tax a kilatasai.
A demokrata partnak min
csen is Minnesota Allamban
eros szervezete es ICY most
nagyon megingott ebben az
allamban a helyzetiik.
Olson helyere a Farmer La
Dor part Lundeent jel0lte, ker-
des azonban, mi lesz az 8 sor-
sa. M0g0tte egyaltalan mem
allnak olyan osztatlanul a to-
megek mint alltak az elhunyt
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
ERDEKES
VALTOZAS TORRENT

a multi heten diplomaciai
karunkban. Moszkvai k0vetiin-
ket, Bullittot parisi k0vette ne
vezte XII eln0kiink. Jesse Straus
betegsege Matt vonult vissza
es exert kellett Moszkvabol Pa
risba helyezni Bullittot, aki
pedig Moszkvaban nagyon j6l
megfelelt helyen.
Bullitt nagyon erdekes en-
Der. K0zvetleniil a haboru
utan ajanlotta a kormanynak,
hogy Moszkvaval vegyek fel a
kapcsolatot - ami akkor ha-
zaarulasnak szamitott. Vissza
is vonult akkor a k0zelett6l es
mem is jutott ujra pozici6hoz,
mig Roosevelt k0vetseget mem
allitott fel a szovjet f6varosa-
ban. Akkor Bullittot nevezte
XII else k0vetnek. Paris ma ket-
segtelenil nagyon fontos dip
lomaciai poszt es exert valasz-
totta ere a helyre Roosevelt
ant az embert, akinek kepesse-
Unit cnlrro horSii1i
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
IA LEGEROSEBBEN
DOLGOZIK

Lemke, a Union part eln0k-
jeloltje, ah repiil6gepen sza-
guldja keresztiil-kasul az or
szagot.
9 is, akarcsak a republika-
nus part kortesei, diktaturat,
moszkvai kapcsolatokat emile
get S azokkal REMIT hallga-
toit.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
II F. tt SIZE MI F.

kormanyzo m0g0tt.
Es Lundeen nagyOn jo ba-
ratsagban van Lemkevel, a
Union part eln0kjel0ltjevel,
bar eddig mem csatlakozott a
Union parthoz.
De magaban a Farmer La
Dor partban is partoskodas
iitotte fel a fejet. Az vi kor-
manyzo, Peterson, kijelentette,
hogy palyazni fog a kormany-
zoi allasra. A part pedig EFT
nem akarja. A part Benson
szenatort szeretne kormany-
zojanak latni. Icy a partosko-
das kovetkezteben megt0rten-
hetik, hogy a republicans
kormanyzojel0lt kap maid
tobbseget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
A TUDOMANY REVEN VI PIACOK NYILNAK
A FARMEREK TERMENYEI RESZERE

karpit az autoipar evi szikseg-
lete, melynek nagyresze gyap-
jubol kesziil; a gazoline-gyar-
tas pedig nagy mennyisegti
lenmag-olajat, szoja-bab ola
jat, b0rolajat es korpaolajat
igenyel.
A textilipart is egeszen at
alakitotta a tudomany. Ma a
textilaruk arban, min0segben
es kivitelben 0Sszehasonlitha-
tatlanul a regi aruk felett all
max, azonkiviil a modernizalt
textilipar nagyon sok vi mum
kaalkalmat is teremtett.
A tudomany erosebb, tarto-
sabb es konnyebbsulyu feme-
ket konstrualt es ezzel lehe-
t6ve tette az automobil es a
repul6gep nepszeriisiteset S sok
vi iparagat es ezze] rengeteg
vi munkaalkalmat teremtett,
az ujabban feltalalt auyagok
reven, melyek koze a pyroxlint,
a gummival vizhatlanitOtt tex
tilarukat, a lastoxt, az uj KEEL
mefestekeket, a preselt faaru-
kat, a t0rhetetlen uvegeket,
a gummit es a petroleum-ter-
mekeket is sorozhatjuk.
Observation-Disclosures
Hirdessen
| |L-upunkbon
ll1I1N7lTl1IIK1lIlE7IlNI7l
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03

r.
akik aiNtolag arul6i voltak a
fennallo rendszernek. Stain
ujabban mem marad a kapita-
lista allarnf6k m0gott abban,
hogy elitelteti, kivegezteti ell
lenfeleit es ezerszamra kiildi
koncentraci6s telepekre a poll
tikajanak ellenzeket, eppen
ugy, mint mondjuk Hitler.
A kivegzettek k0z0tt is van
max olyanok, akikr6l alig te-
heto fel, hogy a Szovjet haza
romlasat akartak volna, hogy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
DELEN

az elovalasztasokon Missi-
sippiben is, South Carolinaban
is a Roosevelt baratai kaptak
nagy tobbseget. AIT mutatja
ez, hogy minden ellentetes hir-
rel szemben a Del mem dezer-
talja a demokrata partot es
egysegesen fog Rooseveltre sza
vazni.
A multi heten kul0nben Glass
virginia. szenator is, aki pedig
szemben all nagyon sok ker-
desben a new deal politikaja-
val, bejelentette, hogy Roose-
velt mellett all, ami ketsegtele-
MIL meger6sitette Virginiaban
a demokrata part kilatasait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-09-03
PALESZTINABAN

tovabb folynak a zavarga-
sok, az osszetiizesek az arabok
es zsid6k k0z0tt. Anglia mint
egy $4,000 katonajat kiild-
tie a scent f0ldre, de ugy lat
SILK, ez a csapat Sc tudja fe-
ken tartani az arabokat, inert
Fnl,ttte> VI Xix oldalc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
READ THE STORY THEN COLOR THE p1cruRE)

"a sandwich you shall have, my
lad" the cattail said. II will be
glad to furnish all the bread you
hungry Tinymites can eat"
Then he ran to cupboard, near
and loudly shouted, "It's right here
Come, Colby, you can slice it. Now
make every slice real neat"
"I1l do the spreading" Scouty
said. "as fast as Colby cuts the
bread" He sat up by the table with
the first slice in his hand.
On went the butter, neat and
nice, and Dotty got the first
spread slice. She took one bite and
shouted, Goodness me, but this is
grand!"
The sandwiches were passed
around, and there was not a single
sound till Colby cried, "Hey, Mister
Cattail, join us in this treat"
The slim-faced fellow smiled and
said, "Oh, no, you TIMES go ahead
and finish up all of the food. You
see, I never eat"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

tor Club secretary-manager, said
today.
Reflected in the analysis of pass
port figures by the American Auto
mobile Association was a large in
crease in the number OF motorists
transporting their cars to distant
lands for vacations, Mr.. Stops said.
THE foreign travel division, which
handles the major portion of all
cars shipped abroad for touring, re-
ported that its volume last year ex-
ceeded by more than 40 per cent
the previous high record established
in 1890" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07

Miss Betty Buttercup soon said,
well, have used my little head
and given you some butter. There's
enough for every one.
Il do not think there's need to
call another buttercup. You all can
eat Of butter till you're stuffed, and
have lot of fun"
you're right" wee Goldy an
swered. "And, we think that you
have been just grand. Why don't
you saty with us a while? You're
welcome as can be-"
ooh, thanks" the buttercup re-
piled, "but I must rush, now, right
outside. I want to make more but
ter. need nourishment, you see."
The little bloom then ran away.
The TIMES soon heard Windy say,
ooh, 1t is just too bad, tots, that
we do not have some bread.
I'D make a sandwich mighty
quick, and I am sure it would taste
slick. The butter seems about the
right consistency to spread"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
1928 STATE CITIZENS
GO ABROAD IN 1895
Travellers Shipping Autos
Break Previous Record.

A total OF 1928 Hoosiers travelled
abroad LAST year as compared to sl2
In 1884, Todd Stops. Hoosier Mo-
Evening star., 1936-02-07
ANTl.RED CLIQUE
CHARGE Is SECUTED
Blanton Asserts Accusation on
Rider to D. G. Appropriation
Act Is Lie.

Charges made at a recent meeting Of
educators at the Cosmos Club that the
widely discussed anti-communism rider
to the 1895 District appropriation act
was inspired by an "Army-Navy-Tory
clique" have been branded as Q "lie"
in the House by Representative Blan-
ton, Democrat, Of Texas.
Blanton, chairman Of the House
Subcommittee on Appropriations In
charge of the District supply bill, de-
clared mot a single person" connected
with the Army or Navy ever suggested
the anti-communism rider to him or to
Representative Cannon, Democrat, Of
Missouri, former head Of the sub
committee. He said the rider was at
tached to the measure to protect the
school children of Washington as q
result of q pamphlet circulated by
Moscow University, seeking to get
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Redwood Parks.

Forty-one thousand acres are con-
tanned In CALIFORNIA; State redwood
park areas.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.
SERVICES FEB. Is.
116th Anniversary Will Be
Marked at Foot of
! Statue in Capitol.

Activities in observance of the 116th
anniversary Of the birth OF susan b.
Anthony, February IS, will include e.
ceremony at the famous suffragist's
statue in the Capitol and exhibits ar
ranged by the Library Of Congress
and the Smithsonian Institution, the
Susan b. Anthony Forum announced
today
A tribute from Mrs. Franklin d.
Roosevelt will be read at the statue
ceremonies. Mrs. Adelaide johnson,
sculptress of the memorial, will place
o wreath at the statue base and give
o brief address.
An exhibit from the Susan B. An
thony collection in the rare book Sec
ton of the Library of Congress, in
cluding scrap books kept by Miss An
thony over a period OF so years and
other archives of the woman's move
ment, will be displayed in the Mbrary's
main exhibition gallery on the second
floor
The Smithsonian exhibit. in charge
OF Mrs. Catherine l.. Manning, in
cludes an oil painting of Miss Anthony
on her eightieth birthday anniversary,
surrounded by children who presented
her with 80 yellow roses; a red shawl
worn by her for many years at the
annual suffrage conventions in WASH
tngton, and the table on which Eliza
beth Cady Stanton wrote the reso-
lutions adopted at the first Womens
Rights Convention in 1848. This ex-
hibit will be in the Arts and Industries
Building. Public school pupils have
been urged especially to attend.
The forum committee in charge OF
birthday activities is composed of Mrs
Rose Arnold Powell, chairman; Mrs
Percy M. Bailey, Miss Wilhemina r,
Rhode and Mrs. Clestelle M. Lewis.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
ARGUMENT MARCH is
ON RECIPROCAL TARIFF
Customs Court in New York to
Be Scene of Florida Agricul.
tural Association Fight.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 7.-Argu-
ment on the constitutionality Of the
reciprocal tariff act OF 1884 has been
set for March 16 in the Customs Court
here, it has been learned.
The test of the acts validity Is in
an action brought by the Florida Agri-
culture Tariff Association, through its
president, George S. Fletcher of Miami.
The specific ground on which the
act will be attacked was not made
known by John G. Lerch, customs at
torney, who will represent the fruit
growers, but it was learned one con-
tention is that the low tariff on fruit
imported from Cuba brings the foreign
market into unfair competition with
domestic growers.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

teachers and students to go to Soviet
Russia to study.
Representative Sisson, Democrat. Of
New York. author Of o bill pending In
the House to modify and clarity the
so-called "red" rider, was reported to
have taken part In the Cosmos Club
discussion. He was not on the floor
OF the House at the time Of Blanton's
attack. Blanton said he had asked
Sisson to be present because he believed
In lighting fair and not behind any
ones back"
Evening star., 1936-02-07

night TO consider legislation now be-
fore the virginia General Assembly
to increase the price Of hunting
licenses.
The sportsmen also will undertake
to devise ways Of salvaging from the
depleted supply Of quail Q suficient
number for Spring breeding purposes.
A survey has indicated that the re-
cent rigorous weather has reduced the
Evening star., 1936-02-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Dance, National University Law
School, Lafayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Junior prom, Georgetown Univer-
sity, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Card party, Daughters of Isabella,
Hamilton Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance, Club Ecuador, Wesley Hall,
1703 K street, 9 pm.
Bingo party, Parish Aid, Nativity
Church, Fourteenth and A streets
southeast, $3.50 pm.
Dance, Gonzaga High School, Broad
moor Hotel, 10 pm.
Gard party, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Twentieth street and Rhode
Island avenue northeast, $3.50 pm.
Lecture, L. T. L. Club, Epiphany
Church, Fourteenth and G streets.
s:l5 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, American Association Of
University Women, Mayflower Hotel,
1pm.
Luncheon, Girls Club, Potomac
Electric Power Co., Mayflower Hotel,
pm.
Card party and dance, Gavel Chap
ter, No. 20, o. e. S., Meridian Man
sions, 2400 Sixteenth street, 8 pm.
Tea dance, Georgetown University
Junior class, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 pm.
Senior prom, Columbus University,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Cosmopolitan Club, Carlton
Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Washington Alumni Chap
ter, Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity, Carl
ton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dance, st. James Catholic Church,
Thirty-fourth street and Rhode Is
land avenue northeast, Q pm.
Dance, Phi omega Fraternity,
Broadmoor Hotel, 9 pm.
Meeting, Biological Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club. 7:30 pm.
Dinner dance, District Police School,
shoreham Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Dance, Inter Fraternity Pledge
Council, Shoreham Hotel, 9 pm.
Ball, Young Democrats Of Arlington
County, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Lecture, League for Larger Life,
1414 Sixteenth street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

-Tastefully chosen patterns in
double or single breasteds; raglan
or set-in sleeves; plain backs or
half belts. Coats that will see you
through many a Winter to come!
Second Floor
Evening star., 1936-02-07
l0UD0UN SP0RTSMEN
TO MEET ON MONDAY
Hunting License Legislation and
Quail Shortage to Be
Weighed.

Special Dispatch to The star.
LEESBURG, Va, February THE
two sportsmer's organizations In
Loudoun. the Game and Game Fish
Protective Association and the Loudoun
Gun Dog Club. have been called to
meet In q joint session here Monday
Evening star., 1936-02-07
number Of quail in Loudoun to the
vanishing point.
Anti.Treat Law.

An "anti-treating" ordinance was
adopted by the Tacoma, Wash, City
Council, making the buying OF an In
toxicating drink for another person .
niisdemeanor.
Evening star., 1936-02-07

Wooden spoons are said to be best
for stirring cooking foods.
Evening star., 1936-02-07
Hikes 10000 Miles.

An Austrian student has arrived in
Wick, Scotland, after hiking 10000
miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

80 children in an isolation ward in
the church,"
Can a car get through?" came
DR.. Paul's voice.
mo, the roads are completely
blocked. Go to the Trading Com
pany. See Sir Basil Crawford. See
him-the head man-himself. Tell
him he's GOT to send q plane with
supply of serum-today.
Then the doctors voice rang with
simple sincerity and all the devo-
ton of the lifetime he had given to
his" children.
Tell him about the 80 children,
Paul! You've got to help me. He's
got to help mel"
IT UNDERSTAND, John" came the
l. brothers voice. I'll see Sir
Basil Immediately I'll see that you
get the serum. Good-by. Steady
it is, until we get there!"
The call resolved itself into a Sc
ries of call-letters and signals, then
faded away
Il knew Paul would do It'll There
was choke in DR.. Luke's voice.
Mike wiped beads of sweat from
his forehead. Gee! Was that ex-
citing" he whispered. Like a
NOVEL"
DR.. Luke appeared not to have
heard him at all. There was an
almost religious thankfulness in his
voice as he said
Mike, it's a funny thing. AS
long as you had good legs, you were
Just dumb lumberman. Along
comes spruce log-and the next
thing you know your brain starts
working. You build radio, and
. >" the doctor broke into an al
most historical little chuckle, sit
works.
Then, as if he feared to trust
himself to speak further, he rose
and almost abruptly strobe out the
door. His sleigh and the patient
horse shivering in the icy blast of
snow were waiting. Instantly the
thought OF the church-hospital and
the children crowded out every
thing else. Sorry, old fellow -
said the doctor softly, rubbing the
horses nose. Il guess this is Just
one of those nights. Therell be
apples and a good bedding of hay
for you later" The doctor was
half-dozing under the blankets
when the horse pulled up in front
of the church door.
Nurse Kennedy met him in the
vestibule. This is the last of the
serum" she said gravely, handing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27
Jane Warns Woman, 40,
AGAINST Marrying Youth

placed your hopes on a relation
ship in which your partner is under
the obligation to be grateful to you.
His youth and ineffectiveness give
you an advantage over him. You
are determined to occupy the
superior position and will not try
for a relationship unless you can
have the upper hand.
What you propose to do sounds
like the easiest way to solve a
hard problem, but in reality it is
the hardest.
The boys timidity has caused him
to retreat from the competition
offered by his own group. Mar
riage WITH you might increase his
courage to the point where he
wouldn't feel so incompetent with
younger women. In time he would
chafe against the feeling of in
feriority which follows unworthy de-
pendence on an older woman. At
present he is asking in the pleasure
of having replaced his deceased
mother, and is striving to live like
a child whose primary needs are
supplied by doting parent. 1t just
isn't in harmony with reality.
You could not avoid a jealous
watching of his attitude toward
younger women. Doubtless you
would enter upon pathetic
struggle to ward off encroaching
signs of age. You would not dare
to relax in comfortable maturity,
because of the unpleasant con-
trast of your age and your hus-
bands.
In the end you would have
wrecked your own peace of mind
and done nothing useful for the lad.
With a little more courage, you
would succeed with an older man
and he with younger woman. This
is a better goal for both of you to
work toward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

CKETCHED below are cloth snow jacket in red
~ and black plaid imported wooden mittens in
yellow and brown, two muf1ers in conservative
checked patterns, snd a white fitted jacket with
yellow chamoisette lining The jacket is water proof
and wind simply can't get through it. Above are
shown a navy sweater with interesting gray and
yellow stripes and a serri-crew neckline mittens
and visor brimmed hat to match black knitted
gloves with white stitching and yellow hand
knitted weskit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

Opening the front the
~ with the ufe collar
with bell according prevailing
fashion Patterns
yards of 35-nch fabric with l
To PATTERN SEWING INSTRUC-
TIONS, I'LL out the coupon below.
The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK complete
selection
separately Or,
just additional 10 With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

felt a maternal interest in him be-
cause he was young and lonely. l
enjoyed talking to him and doing
things for him. He is eager to travel
and see the world, anxious to study
and catch up on the education he
has missed. He is an orphan and
has made his own way since he was
Is, although he never has earned
more than SIS week, whereas l
spend that much on trif1es. He
doesn't care for girls his own age,
and says he is in love with me.
I have been thinking that if 1
should marry him 1 could give him
many advantages which he does not
have now. The only thing that stops
me is the difference in our ages,
which is great enough to be en-
barrassing. On my money we could
live in another country away from
the friends who would ridicule us.
Even if it didn't last I would have
the feeling of having been useful to
some one I love. What do you think?
DIVORCED.
Answer-If you want a son it
would be better for you to adopt a
child than to cripple this young
man by mothering him after he has
reached an age where he should not
lean. Better still, you should marry
a man of your own age who would
be as glad as you are to adopt a
child, or, perhaps, widower with a
child who needs a mother. Of course
you will say there is no such man
or I should have married him
during the 10 years"
In my opinion you were too dis
couraged and disheartened by the
failure of your first marriage to
look for another husband. You
didn't believe in your own worth
enough to make an effort with
mature men.
: In choosing this youth you have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

Toys
BY MARIAN YOUNG

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (NEA)-
Ski toys for winter vaca-
ton at Lake Placid. Montreal,
Quebec, or any other northern
resort ought to be assembled cau-
tiously and with great deal of
restraint on your natural impulses
to be original.
Don't be persuaded to buy
heavy, cumbersome clothes, gaudy
mufflers or bright red or orange
trousers. Look for warm but ex-
tremely lightweight wooden pants
in navy blue or black. classical
flannel shirts and sweaters and
equally unobtrusive caps. socks
and other accessories.
You'll need sheer silk and wool
underwear. ski pants which you
tuck into boot tops. flannel shirt
or a sweater, heavy socks, boots,
wool gloves and the all-important
jacket. Even if you get jacket
with a hood, take along a cap. 1t
can resemble strongly the caps
you wore when you were seven or
be some kind of ear-muf arrange
ment.
Gaberdine, whipcord and other
smooth-surfaced fabrics are rec
ommended for trousers. These
keep you warm as toast and, be-
cause of their very sickness. shed
snow and keep you dry as we'll.
You ought to wear two pairs Of
gloves or one pair of gloves and
a pair of mittens. If your hat
doesn't have a visor brim, take
along colored glasses.
One ideal skiing ensemble, shown
in the photograph, includes navy
blue wooden trousers and socks,
white kidskin jacket with blue
doeskin lapels and blue pyralin
buttons, navy blue cap, white
leather gauntlet gloves and a blue
and white plaid muller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-27

Look before you leap. Put your prob
lens in letter to jane Jordan before
you make a doubtful decision.