davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

Ante este sacerdOte, que a.
dora e imita a Cristo, nos quita-
mos ell sombrero. Els un sacerdo
te como necesita muchos, cente-
mares de miles, la iglesia cat6li-
ca.
iComparen a Juan Garcia
Morales, que pide para los mi
licianos, con Ell padre" Cough
lin y otros padres" que hablan
de DiOs y en- sus eerebros Sc ha-
Ia apOsentado el Diablo,
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
CHUNGAS Y NO%6NGAS
Ell partido nbOrist1 y EspahAr - Tn vapor car
ssd0 de i1Dn c. Isco. aa1n. \ I, sGsH If. fs'ei't''-

les de ctrosN iejos, a los que ha
enganado. Y Ell reverendo &C.
Z Pero antes de\lle ell cura pro
vogue una catas fofe Y STEM
br2 nuevos odios con- sus dis
cursos demag6gicos, altamenle
rIprlsivos, no estarfa de mas
que los RMxes de Ia iglesia pc
safam Ell proS contra y lie
mandarin callarse.
La lengua viperina a.. 1rrita,
que habla de justicia Y difama
al jefe del estado, es una sem
bradora" de rencores.
Ell pueblo cat6lico de los Els
tados Unidos venfa mantenien-
do una orientaci6n liberal y no
debe permitir que Coughlin la
destruya.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
NO Sc HA CONFIRMADO LA
NOTICIA DE LA FLOTILLA
M
La nota del Soviet a Sir
Plymouth

Madrid, Octubre 17.-No Sc
ha pOdido confirmar la noticia
de haber llegado a aguas de
Espana una flotilla de destruc
torres y submarines alemanes.
FL ministro de marina y avia-
ci6n, don Indalecio Prieto, ha
realizado una Investigation v
no ha podido comprobar la no
ticia.
Los peri6dicos alemanes alta
can la Ultima nota del gobier-
no Soviet Y dicen que ha sido
redactada para provocar dis
gustos en- Europa. Por orden
del ministerio de propaganda
nazi Sc ha heeho aiusi6n a la
nota en- esta forma: "El au :
mento de demandas por parte
del Soviet"
La nota rusa, recibida por
ell ministro de estado, don Ju-
10 Alvarez del Vayo, dice CO.
mo sigue: En- relaci6n con ell
asunto p~lanteado por mi decla
raci6n a listed ell dia 7 de oc-
tubre Y discutida en- la Ultima
session del comite, lie someto,,
cumpliendo instrucciones de
mi gobierno, 10 siguiente para
urgente estudio y resolution
por parte del comite: FL prin-
cipal abastecimiento de armas
de los rebeldes procede a ira
yes de Portugal y los puertos
portugueses. Con ell fin de ter
minar las violaciones del con-
venio, de no-intervenci6n, la
Ultima y mas urgente MEDIA
debe ser ell Immediate control
sobre los puertos portugueses.
Nosotros demandamos que
ell Comite establezca tai con =
troll. Nosotros sugerimos que la
marina inglesa o la francesa, o
las dos juntas, Sc encarguen
de cumplir csc control. Sin tai
paso, como la mas necesaria y
urgente MEDIA contra las vic
laciones del pacto de no-inter
venci6n en- los asuntos espaho-
les, este convenio no solo no
contesta al prop6sito para que
fuera hecho sino que sirve de
disfraz O Camouflage a los re-
beldes contra ell gobierno lie
gitimo de Espaha. lie pido a us
ted que las proposiciones he
chas sean discutidas en- la pro-
xima session del comite, la que
pido Sc verifique sin demora.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
LOS L~ABORISTAS PIDEN
QUE Ell GOBIERNO INGLES
ACLARE SU ACTITUD So
BRE ESPANA

Londres, Octubre 17.-El je-
fe del partido laborista en- la Cd
nara de los comunes, Clement
R. Attlee, visit6 aver al minis
tro de estado, Sir Antonio Eden
Y lie pidi6 que ell gobierno aclare
81 actitud con respecto a Espa-
ma. Mantiene el partido LAbo :
rista, en- estos momentos, la mis-
ma actitud que ell gobierno de
Mos,ou.
Attlee demanda la seguridad
de que Ell gobierno yea que la
norma de no-intervenci6n Sc
cumpla estrictamente, siG sub :
terfugios.
La representation rusa man :
tiene Ia demanda de que la CO.
mission de neutralidad vuelva a
reunirse y act1e sin demora en-
la proposition hecha.
En- su primera protesta ell 20
bierno Soviet cit6 casos de ayu-
da portuguese, italiana y alemq
ma a los insurgentes ~espaholes.
Hablando por la delegation
de Russia, un funcionario de Mos
cou dijo aver: iPor que hemOs
de presentar nuevas pruebasf
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
ISABEL DE PALENcIA EN-
GAMING DE Los ESTADOS
UNIDOS

CherburgO, Francia, Octu-
bre 16.-Isabel de PaleneiA,
Ia diputada sOcialiSta, y Mar
celino Domingo. exministro de
la RepGbIica y vicepresidente
del partidO de Izquierda RePu
hlicAnS, embarcarOn Aqui con
rumbO a los Estados UnidOs.
Van a dar cOnferencias y le-
vantar fOndOs en- ese pals.
Isabel de PRIeneia habla
perfectamente ell inglSs.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

FL .partido uaborista inglss
iOsiste en- que ell gobierno exija
Ell estricto cupplimiento del pac
to 4e no-intef venci6n.
La epoea no es prOpicia pad
que I~nglaterra exija, parecen
opinar los ministries conserva-
doses de Stanley Baldwin. 3
y ando el case de Ethiopia sc
crey6 que la Gran Bretana iba a
exigir; pero Sc limit6 a cpncen
trar Ia escuadra, amena7hr y
cr6rirse de ridiculo.
Frente al fascismo las pala-
bras y las buenas inteA clones ma
da valen. Fascismo es vfolencia,
atrcpellO de los derechos civil
les v crimeR.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17
UNA MUCHA-
CHA DE LA


Habana, oct. lila policia
detuvo a Sara Rey Miranda,
una bella j6ven, ocupandole do
eumentos comprometedores. Sc
la acusa de pertenecer a la 10
ven Cuba" y Ell ala izquierda de
10 juventud universitaria.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

I'm cura, ell presbftero Juan
Garcia Morales, que no perte-
nece al grupo de los sacerdotes
y prelados que arrojan ell cieno
de SIS "almas' sObre la Rep1-
blica Espahola, Sc dirige a los
hombres que aman la libertad Y
es,ribe: Nuestra Espana, y no
la de ellos, esta pendiente de los
que luchan en- los campos de ba-
ITALIA por La causa de la libertad,
de la democracia y de la justi-
cia. Nrestra Espaha, y no la de
de ellos, esta al lado de nueStros
her6icos milicianos, de los que
estan rompiendose ell pecho en-
los frentes.
Ell frfo Sc ha colocado, como
chacal, en- la Sierra. Son innu-
merables las cartas que recibo
diariamente de los pueblos Y ciu
dades leales: "Todas las mantas
de nuestras camas para ellOs
toda la ropa que tengamos pa
ra ellos... Nosotros estamos dis
puestos a pasar hambre y frio...
Nosotros, con gusto, nos des-
prendemos de TODD, con tai que
nuestros valientes milicianoS
no pasen necesidades''.
"Yo tengo dos msutas palen-
tinas-me escribe una camara-
da de Alicante. Una de estas
mantas la cedo para los milicia-
que estan en- ell frente..."
No hay un espanol que en- es-
tos momentos de augusta por-
Iue atraviesa la patria, no pro-
digue las ternuras de su cora
z6n a los valientes y her6icos
soldados que estan construyen-
do una nueva Espana a fuerza
de su sangre. Ropas de abrigo
para los soldados. No rogamos,
no exigimos, no suplicamOs.
Toda la Espana republican,, la
que esta en- retaguardia, esta
compenetrada con este mismo
deseO".
"No habra una casa nj una ia
nilia en- nuestra Espaha, que no
en- la de ellos. que dele sin abri-
go a los soldados en- estos dfas
crudos del invierno que Sc ave.
cinan. Ell sacrificio es un placer
,uando ell amor existe entire los
hermanos.
Abrigos para los que luchan
en- la Sierra. Y a este grito Sc
han volcado en- la Sierra TODD Ell
calor de los corazones y tOdas
las mantas que habia en- las ca
sas. TodO para los que estan lu-
chando por Ia reconquista de
una nueva Espaha".
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

Acusan al padre Coughlin, el
curita lehguaraz y rea ,cionario,
de ser fascista y amenazar a Ia
demOcracia americana.
Made duda va en- los Estados
Unidos de que Ell curita, imita-
dor de otros muchos euras que
sobre la iglesia han lanzad0 el
odio de los pueblos, sueha con
"gobernar" a los Estados Uni
dos como Hitler "atropella" a
Alemania.
Con esa insolencia peculiar
de los curas politicastros, Mr..
Ccughlin sigue insultando al
presidente Roosevelt, Sgue ca
lumniandOlo, en- cOntubernio
con ese viejo insensato que Sc
slev6 a Ia riqueEa con los rea-
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

Belgica, dijo en- Londres ell
embajador Cartier, respetara
sus compromises internaciona-
les y todos los pactos firmados
despues de la remilitarizaci6n
de la IRenania.
Lo que quiere decir que Ell rey
Leop~ldo habl6 demasiadO, qui-
zas olvidandOse de que es I'm rey
constitutional, 30 un rey abso-
Tito.
Belgica no puede aislarse, no
puede OFvids e,Rasado, cuandO
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

constituclonal, 20 un rey aOso-
Tito.
Belgica no puede aislarse, no
puede oNids .9,RasadO, cuandO
era rey Sri padre de Leo
"a S&
q 81 sidente a los "pan
hG3 la Gale de Wall, a
HciaQ ia n como "mujeru-
envJ6, y ahora alar-
alta voz y piden la de-
picial del jefe del esta-
as 10 que habia olvidado
s9 htegraban Ell miSmo CRU
ID: rruin6 los negocios, G
estuvo q punto de arrrinarIos
por complete, en- los dias an
g~ustiosos de la depression.
La verdad lie ha sido dicha a
los mercadores y ha brotado de
la boca del Elismo a quien lie
ofrecierOn la dictadura cuando
cream inevitable ell desastre.
Hoy, como en- 1888, ell presi-
dente Roosevelt es la esperanto
legitima del pueblo americana.
La gaceta., 1936-10-17

les de ctrosN iejos, a los que ha
e~nganado, Y ell reverendo &C.
Evening star., 1936-11-12
NEUTRAL PROGRAM
DRAFTED BY NYE|
Five Points Included in Three
Bills and Two Proposed
Amendments.
Hy the Associated Press.

.ey the Associated Press.
Enactment by the next Congress OF
q broad five-point neutrality program
will be sought by Chairman Nye of
the Senate Munitions Committee as
move to keep America out of the
European "tinderbox," where war
might flame at any moment"
To be embodied in three bills and
two proposed constitutional amend
ments, the program is intended to
plug the gaps in present neutrality
laws, put warfare on a pay as you
fight" basis and end wartime profiteer-
ing.
1t will call for stringent regulation
Of arms manufacture, he said, because
the Du Points and other munitions
makers refused to cooperate with the
Government in the last war"
Nye said he would seek nationaliza-
tion of a large part of the munitions
industry. adding that he believed "a
strong bloc of liberals In both houses
would support his program.
Plane Exports Restricted.
While Nye was discussing his plans,
restrictions on exports Of latest-type
American war planes were announced
by President Roosevelt after a confer
ence with high Army and Navy Off
cials.
He ordered an embargo on foreign
sales of new military aircraft until
one year after the second consignment
has been delivered to the Government.
The order was issued under the eS-
pionage act, forbidding the delivery of
military secrets to other nations. II
was expected to delay reported plans
OF Great Britain to purchase large
numbers Of American planes.
Nye said he would ask the next Con-
gress to buttreSS the present neutrality
law with a mandatory embargo"
automatically forbidding loans or
munition sales to warning nations from
the hour hostilities break out.
As it now stands, the act authorizes
an embargo whenever the President
finds state of war existing.
A "cash-and-carry plan" forcing
belligerent countries to transport all
American purchases in their own YES
sells, will be included in his pro-
posal, Nye said.
Two More Bills Prepared.
He announced he was drafting two
additional bills:
/. To take the profits out Of war
by limiting personal incomes to
$4,000 and corporation returns to 6
per cent for the duration Of the con-
fict.
2. To nationalize plants making
guns explosives, gas, armor plate and
warships. and to provide rigid control
over the manufacture Of other muni-
lions.
AS groundwork" for the peace
Hroeram, Nye said he would propose
lTo constitutional amendments.
"One will authorize the conScrip-
Ion of factories and dollars during
war time as well as human lives" he
said. The other will provide for a
national referendum before the Nation
can engage in any foreign war"
Evening star., 1936-11-12
MEERSCHAUM PIPE FALLS
IN FAVOR, EXPERT SAYS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 12-The
day of the great old meerschaum pipe
md its stout and costly counterparts
is in the twilight. an expert observed
sadly yesterday before a receiyership
referee.
Olney, jr, in reorganization proceed
ings for a tobacconist, Enry Gold
iogel, merchandise supervisor, said
the firm dealing in the old-time
fayorites was hard put these days.
Now" he said, 'it is q mere
matter Of food and drink bit Of
briar with . black stem, at rs cents
and up, is about all they want"
Evening star., 1936-11-12

$50 sheet rolls Of
this nationally
known toilet It's
sue. Limit 10
rolls.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Sturdy closet seat Of Sc
lected hardwood, heavily
coated with white seam-
less celluloid. Chrome
plated hinge.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

High grad e
laundry or kitch-
en- soap. Limit S
cakes to Gus
toner,
Evening star., 1936-11-12
Both Room Liaht

W all bracket.
white or black
glazed . orc -
lain holder and
" h lite glass
sh de. p II
chain.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

POO wool, so
silk, balance
combed cotton
t u C kstit C h
Built-up shoul-
der vests, elastic
waist pants.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Skipper dog or
cat food: high
de ngre-
dents. Limit Ia
cans.
Evening star., 1936-11-12

Chip-proof crys-
tai glass; 0
ounce size. Limit
IL to customer,
Evening star., 1936-11-12

One-piece body. beautiful
chrome plate, renewable
seat, removable self
draining soap dish. 81
Well made. >
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

GeQuipped and has all facilities Hor
housekeeping for a small family,
The rooms are comfortably
equipped, even including q radio,
Rental is $35.
FURNISHED APARTMENT:
Here's good news for the family
with children of school age. It
is a furnished apartment directly
across from a school. The apart
ment is on the first floor and con
sistS Of a living room, large en-.
trance foyer, bedroom, with two
double beds, kitchen and bath and
q porch. The rooms are quite
large, in fact, the kitchen is twice
the size of the average one, and
also is bright and airy. Rental
asked Is $50.
ROOM WITH PRIVATE BATH
Connecticut Avenue):
This is one of the incest comb
nations could offer you. A lovely,
well-furnished room with private
bath, that is in a house located on
PORO4o4 NO&4A4OIOANOV 61NCAAOCs 444AG9
room has everything one could
wish for and is furnished in birds
eye maple and has Venetian blinds
at the windows. I believe that
two young men would be most
comfortable here. as everything re-
quired would be at their finger
tips. If interested phone my Of
flee for address.
ROOM IN VIRGINIA.:
Now, if you want to live in nearby
Virginia, this room will answer
your purpose nicely. It is in a
house that is very lovely and is
equipped with air conditioning
(my personal idea Of being up-to-
the-minute). The room has two
exposures and two huge closets.
Living out here would give you
special benefits, yet you are only
a short drive from downtown
Washington. The owner is asking
S. for one or $3.50 each for two.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

KALORAMA ROAD:
IF you want to live in a friendly
house where an atmosphere Of
congeniality prevails, look into
this one. Most of the guests here
are young people who like the
well-balanced meals that are served
in family style and add to the
charm of the home. Unusual at
tention is given to the wants and
needs of the guests and each room
is fitted with an idea to comfort
and convenience. You will be
pleasantly surprised at the rates,
for they are unusually reasonable
and the house is located on ex-
elusive Kalorama Road.
PIERCE MILL ROAD:
Rarely do I have an opportunity
to present such lovely room for
your inspection. It is located in
one Of the most exclusive residen-
tial sections of the city in a pri"
vate home occupied by three
adults. The room is on the front
Of the house, has two exposures
and overlooks a beautiful park.
Every possible convenience is to
be had here, such as twin beds
(of brand new furniture), deep
closets (two of them) and a ga
rage. # you would like to have
your breakfast before leaving
home in the mornings, it also can
be arranged to your isfaction.
If you are searching for a room
with a charming little family
group, see this on my recommen-
dalton. It will accommodate two.
HOLBROOK TERRACE N. E.:
Out in the Northeast another
private family has remodeled two
Of their rooms into a one-room
and kitchen apartment. They
have taken the sleeping porch,
which is glassed in, and heated it
and made a delightful bright
room of it. The kitchen is well
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
RENTAL HUNTING
With Barbara Holmes

II you OF described belo ae
phone Holmes 1917 District $780,
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
USED YAK SALE
NOLAN III 18th ST. n. ".

USED CAR BARGAINS. Northeast Motor
Co. 800 Bladensburg Rd n E
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

$685. rooms, 2 extra complete baths,
superior location and lighting, airy and
electrolux. insulated stove. electric dish
washer, enclosed radiators, ample outlets,
fresh condition. near transportation. shop
ping centers and park. Reference required.
3O1, 1928 Lanier Pl n. W. Inquire VIM.
a. Saunders Co.. 1915 X st. NV. DI. 1915.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

NEW AND USED FORDS. Billhimer q
Palmer. Spencer st.. Hyattsville. Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Ford 1882 TudOr-This fine lit COCO
tie family car is in AL shape OAUO
all over, with nearly new tires; low
price; trade and terms to suit
A "Safety Tested Used Car
n. Il. BRANCH L. r. STEUART
141 12 st. n. T.. AT. 600
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

USED CAR BARGAINS
Billhimer & Palmer, HyattsYille. Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Ford 1891 Convertible Coupe CLEO
Here 10 just the car you are OAVO
looking for; enjoy the summer in an
open car; motor, tires and mechanical
condition above average; your car In
trade, terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO40 NJ st. n. w. WEST O1S1
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
PACKARD
PACKARD USED CARS ARE THE BEST.
PACKARD. Kalorama at 18th.
Automobiles for Sale

USED-CAR SALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fayetteville, Nd.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

USED CAR BARGAINS. WOLFE MOTOR.
1919 Georgia Ave
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Ford 1888 TudOr-A de luxe job @O0O
finished in black with green UeDAO
trim and wheels; very low actual mile
age in perfect condition threughou
Terms and liberal trade.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
3O4O NJ st. N. w. WEST O1S1
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

USED CAR BARGAINS
SEMMES. 412l 18th ST. n "
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Ford 1884 Tudor Sedan-Ons of COCO
the cleanest jobs we have to SDS0UO
offer: has been thoroughly recondi-
toned. Carter renewed car; liberal
terms and trade.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
SO4O NJ st. n. w. WEST O1sl
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO.
NASH AND LAFAYETTE DISTRIBUTORS
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Ford 1884 SedRn-Powerful VS. COCO
motor. in perfect condition; D1VO
paint. top, upholstery and tires all
Al. Trade and easy terms
A safety Tested" Used Car
n. Z. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. n. T.. AT, $500
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Ford 1884 TudOr-Clean as q coco
pin inside and out; nearly SDOUO
new tires; low price. Trade and easy
terms.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Buick 1881 De Luxe Sedan-6 017E
wheels, in exceptionally good O1 I'D
condition: price $175 for quick sale;
worth about 500 more: will accept
small down and monthly payments.
4515 14TH ST. n. w. RA. 1890
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Ford 1890 Sport COuDO-Tan fin Q1GS
ieh looks new: rumble seat: - 1VD
very good tires.
2H2S Sherman Ave. AID. 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
TERRAPLANE

Automobiles for Sale
USED CARS thsI are better oy compare.
SON" Warfield Motor Co. 1895 SheFman
Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Ford 1898 Tudor Sedan-New Q0OE
maroon finish: red wheels: low OACO
mileage: very good tires: quiet motor.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR CO.
262S Sherman Ave. AID. 5000.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

1880 Buick COupe-If you are Q1EO
looking for real good trans OxOV
portation at a low cost, don't look
further, here 1t is: your car in trade,
terms,
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

CASH IN S MINUTES!
II car Is paid for, viii give you
full cash price, or II not paid for,
will pay off balance and give you
cash difference. Decatur 1890.
SEE MIR. BARNES. 1929 14th st.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Ford 1888 Tudor Sedan Fac QAAS
tory finish shines like new, O4kO
practically new tires. as clean as new
inside: carries our money back guar
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

Buick 1929 COupe--In excellent CT 30
mechanical condition. has all D4GO
good tires, paint good; liberal terms
PARKWAY MOTOR CO.
1910 NJ st. n. w. WEst OBI
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

USED CARS AND TRUCKS. sullivan
SAIL IIneVr S4aS 4So n + Ave. \. ", NE.
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

USED CAR BARGAINS
DUKE & OTEY. 1853 q 81 n u
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

ing for real good transportation SDCO
at low cost, don't look further. here
it IL; your car in trade. terms.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
sOAO M St. n, w. WEst O1S1
The Washington times., 1936-07-28
Automobiles

Plymouth 1885 Touring Tudor GAO
Low mileage, and IL you eDOfO
didn't know, you could easily mistake
it for Q new car; trade and terms to
suit
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

A ''Safety Tested" Used Car
N. K. BRANCH L. p. STEUART
141 IL st. N. X. AT. $500
The Washington times., 1936-07-28

STOHLMAN CHEVROLET
1907 Nj ST. N W. WEST 1916
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
VERSATILE
 '@ TELEPHONE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 28- A new kind of telephone which mimics the human voice has been demonstrated here
 It does more than a human be- ing can do. It can change a wom- ans voice into a mans or base into soprano. It can convert a single voice into duet, either of speech or song.
 A bass singer could sound like two persons simultaneously, one bass, the other soprano, tenor, or any desired tone.
 The new electrical mimic was demonstrated by Dr. Frank B. Jewett, head of the Bell Telephone Laboratories. The phone is new instrument, never shown before, and Dr. Jewett said it was invented not for telephoning, but to study the voice.
 He also showed a new device by which heat in wire can be heard. The heat waves amplified sounded like booming surf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-09-28
DubOIlnet Color Making Second
 Fashion Debut

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-Dubon- net, the glorious, deep-red color in- spired by the grape, seems to be headed for another triumpant win ter season as queen Of the color spectrum
 It isn't exactly debutante in the world of fashion. Dubonnet came out" with great eclat two years ago. But recently it stepped forth in a second debut more dazzling than the first
 Taking their cue from the Paris passion for vintage shades, Schen- ley Import Corporation, importers of Dubonnet, the famous French wine, staged a Dubonnet Fashion Show in their Moderne Room on 40th Street, New York. Present were fashion editors, designers, il- lustrators, and representatives of leading manufacturers.
 Seventeen beautiful models gave the assembled critics a preview of the gorgeous new creations in Du- bonnet color that will be available to fashion-wise women this fall and winter The gowns and wraps on display represented eight of the leading dress houses of New York registered with the Fashion or iginators' Guild and five leading houses of the Knitwear Institute.
 The new fall Dubonnet shade is a bit deeper in color than the sum mer version. Fabrics on parade at the Fashion Show ran the gamut from hubby knitwear to pin-dotted changeable taffet. and the silhor- cites ranged from pencil-slim sports skirts to the flaringest evening gowns.
 Too, there were portrait gowns of crush-resisting velvet with low " front decolletteage. puff sleeves and slim, form-fitting waistlines. |. long capes and wraps of velvet, with matching and contrasting frocks. :. :. stunning evening en- semble of printed metal cloth that combined Dubonnet with green. a plum -colored woolen coat with Tuxedo roll collar of skunk worn over a Dubonnet wool dress .. :. evening gowns a-glitter with shim- mering sequins.