davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

and is built on graceful fitted anc
1ared lines. A self-fabric sash
is tied casually at the waist.
In keeping with the mood for ele.
gance that dominates current
styles, there is a decided tendency
to embellish these lovely at-home
flannels with glistening trimmings
and bright metallic touches, also Law.
ish embroidery, beading and fringe
that contrasts to perfection the
smooth richness Of the fabric. For
closings all the fashion world loves
the new decorative slide fasteners
that run the full length Of the gar.
ment. See centered in the group the
slender sculptured lines Of a fitted
woolen robe in rich blue flannel en-.
livened with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bands that make a perfect set;
ting for the neck-to-hemline slide
fastener that CLEANS 80 brightly
against its gaily colorful back.
ground.
A diagonal upper glittering with
gold sequins is striking against the
jet black OF a gracefully draped
robe in soft lightweight flannel as
shown to the right in the group.
From a slender. high-built waist the
wrap-around skirt falls in soft flow.
ing lines and the well-cut sleeves
are slightly puffed at the shoulders.
Silk cord with gold pointed ends ties
at the neck for fiattering effect
@ Western Newspaper Union.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

model above, right, is two pieces,
but it's one with chic and figure
1attery. You'll have your aunt
les making obs and abs and the
bright young cousins calling you
"the duchess''i What's more
you'll look the part ! stunning
compliment to your family as wei
as to the New Year. I. =. = w
@~4 The Patterns. :
! Pattern 1880 Is designed tor
sizes IL to 20 ESQ to 40 bust). Size
Il requires 4ss yards Of 39-inch
material plus 8 yards Of gros-
grain ribbon to trim as pictured.
Pattern 1897 is designed for
sizes IL to 20 ESQ to 40 bustl. Size
Il requires S1z yards Of S9-inch
material.
Pattern 1896 Is designed for
sizes 50 to AZ. Size 81 requires
=lh yards Of 39-inch material for
the blouse; LIZ yards Of 54-inch
material for the skirt.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1920,
211 w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III.
Price Of patterns, IS cents Gin
coinsl each.
New Pattern Book. 7@:s
Send is cents for the Barbara
Bell Fall and Winter Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive,
and becoming clothes,
selecting designs from the Bar
bara. Bell weIl-p1anned, easy-to-
make patterns. 55s. II u 1.55.. .5s.. -.
I @ Bell Syndicate. WNU Service.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17


swing models that will make you
modern as tomorrow and put you
in the running for the title, 'best
dressed woman. Right now it's
parties you're thinking Of, 50 pick
q pair Of eligibles from today's
trio and you'll be groomed to hob
mob with the smart young set.
. I. II. s:S=.s d: viii You Dance? Z>,:.. j.
b The New Years Party win be
festive and 50 win you in the
model at the left in black MORE.
This is ! very young frock and
not Z little fiattering to the debu-
tante figure. Il has skirt that's
built for dancing, and the oh, 50
slender waist is no drawback
(take it from one who knoWsl.
Be sure, young lady, to have your.
version ready to 60. when the in
vitation to celebrate comes flash
ing over the wire. ...=> = @= v.
! Spic n Classic. . s4...55
/ There's always q morning aft
er, and that's when you'll be
glad to have . spic and classic
frock like the one above, center.
It is suitable to take back 70
school to rouse the roommate's
envy and, pleasantly enough, it's
50 easy to cut and stitch, q fresh
man can't 90 wrong. Make one
version in fiat crepe and . carbon
copy in sheer wool--it is superb
both ways. e.. ! y <:=- Z
All, My Friends.
How about . two-piecer Of lame
and velvet for that rousing family
reunion over the holidays? The
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
Safe Pleasant WaY
10. !Ose :! Fat.

How would you like to lose Is
pounds of fat in a month and at the
same time increase your energy and
improve your health? ~, p
How would you like to lose your
double chin and your too prominent
hips and at *he same time make your
skin so clean and clear that it will
compel admiration?
How would you like to get your
weight down to normal and at the
same time develop that urge for ac-
tivity that makes work pleasure
and also gain in ambition and keen
ness of mind? :. =. =
Get on the scales today and see how
much you Weigh--tl1en get q bottle of
Kruschen Salts which viii last you for
weeks and costs but a trihe. Take one-haH
teaSpOonful every morning modify your
diet-get q little regular gentle exercise
and when you have finished the contents
of this first bottle weigh yourself again.
Now you will know the pleasant way to
dose unsightly fat and you'll also know
that the 6 salts Of Kruschen have present.
ed you with glorious health. : =
But be sure for your. healthss sake that
you ask for and get Krusclen Salts. Get
them at any drugstore In the world and
~ the results one bottle brings do not de.
hight you-do not joyfully satisfy you
why money back.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

CONSIDERING fashion from a
~ fabric angle, the big news is the
outstanding importance attached to
the use Of fine wool weaves not only
for daytime clothes, as one would
naturally expect, but that which is
the thrill Of thrills is the widespread
use of rich wool materials for the
evening apparel.
If you have the right slant on that
which is truly high style you will
wear overyour prettiest formal gown
to the opera. horse show. or to your
favorite dine-and-dance rendezvous.
a floor length cape (three-quarter
length If you prefer) Of broadcloth,
duvetyn, or nubby tweed or even
fine jersey, as some few Paris de-
signers now sponsor.
For the more casual and workman.
like modes. smartly patterned fan
nels are shown in gay young stripes,
checks and geometrical designs that
yield to fiattering tailored treat
ment emphasizing square-shoul-
dered lines with mannish details to
accent by way Of contrast, the fem
ilinity of the beautifully nodded sill
houette. To the left in the picture
you will see just such a garment. It
is Of deep wine flannel with smart
white pin stripe, the same distinc-
lively tailored in wrap-around robe
which is at once chic and practical.
It has broad padded shoulders, slit
pockets and tailored shawl collar
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

kST HE doorbell, Amandai It
may be the man with the
hobby-horse," cried Natalie
Parker, as she gathered up a con.
tused heapof Christmas ribbons and
gay colored Wrappings strewn about
the sitting room. p. -. =,
There was sound Of quick
stamping and crunching of boots on
the scraper. The old servant opened
the front door and a man set an
enormous package in the hall, said
something about the clustering
snowstorm and was gone. ::.@5ee. :>..1@e
AS the woman carried the pack.
age in to Natalie, chirpy sound Of
funny little %tinlsling music issued
from the bulky bundle. Her black
eyes snapped with delight as she
cut the heavy cords. ~ ":
Out tumbled a hobbyhorse, a
handsome fellow with a leather
bride; a white, woolly lamb with
button eyes and a bell on his neck;
a long-eared rabbit with perky
tail; and queer little whimsical
top that seemed to laugh with merry
music every time it was moved.
There was wispy angora cap just
big enough for a baby, and a tiny
white muff, oh, so little, Of real fur
with a tippet to match. ..44 n !. 4
Amanda gasped! IAN 'em Chris
mas gifsl No one cep'in you. Mis-
Natly, would ever think Of sech
thingsI I ies hopes 'em Harlow
chiIlun 'preciates the-the-" but
her voice wavered. The sleeve Of
her alpaca frock brushed across
tear dimmed eyes as she picked up
the crumpled brown wrappings and
fed from the room. ,:-<.. !.
Early next morning Natalie set
tied back in train for a five-hour
ride, her heart brimming with hap
piness. ..:<
Many changes had come over the
young girls life. Edith, her older
r. +
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

sister, married Arnold Harlow and
lived in Hillsboro. Her house ad.
Joined the lovely old rambling stone
homestead where BENJAMIN Parker,
widower, lived with his daughter
Natalie and the faithful Amanda.
When Mr.. Parker passed away
Natalie closed the house and went
to teach kindergarten III Boston.
Amanda went with her. .S~ !: -
The train dashed along through
whirling snowstorm. Deep in the
tender mood Of reminiscent reverie,
Natalie fell asleep. .:.. =" =.
Observation-Disclosures" ,
She awakened with bound.
Clutching her grip. a box Of barley
candy, and almost dragging the
cumbersome and unwieldy pack,
Natalie, still half asleep, stepped
out at the very end Of long frosty
platform. ii: y
A tall young man IN big fur
coat was waving good-by to some
one on the train as it pulled out In,
his excitement he took a long. free
stride backwards on the platform
and crashed into Natalie IT. T..
The two went down in the drifted
snow in heap. The cord broke on
the big bundle. Helter-skelter the
multitude Of Christmas gifts scat
tered in every direction. < :. n. 7: !.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
DESIGNER SETS OUT
FASHION SIGNPOSTS
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

From no less an authority thar
the renowned Schiaparelli come.
this foreword in regard to fashion.
on the way. Says this distin.
guished style creator: ''Signposts
signal a new class distinction for
black tailored suits. giving them
first place in fashions relay"
They fash go" to innufnerabIe
gadgets and -colored
jersey stockings to match sports
blouses in same material: pailletted
bowknots; all the tinseI decora.
tons of a Christmas tree directed in
fashion channels.
The signals tell us the road lies
straight ahead to long legs, higher
waistline and covered throat, tc
draped sleeves and draped blouses,
to bust length jackets. to Jewels
you never saw before made to flash
from jacket lapels and so the story
of fashion unfolds.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

face: the man. tall and bronzed,
alert and capable. Co., =. .c= .....s:s u /.
Let's look through the house, y
suggested Natalie, leading the way.
At the turn on the stairs there
was . wonderful beehive window on
the landing. and friendly window
seat. They lifted the lid. Many
things were stored In the seat. r
What's this box? Candlesl-
Christmas candlesl'' called out
Bruce. Lets light UP the win
doWs! 3.s.: E.. ME- It'll .= I'll. III. #
Back down stairs they dashed and
soon the rambling stone house was
. glitter Of lights. Bruce went over
to Harlow's TO get some more logs.
and returned with the wood and i
package. ss
s Natalie, somebody delivered
these holly Wreaths at Edith ]
found them at the back door. Wen
put them in the windows. Ho, hol.-
What's this? Mistletoe, tool'' 4= r
: Here's a footstool, Bruce; tack it
on the hall arch" ~::s !. Il
4 With a fiutter of ecstasy Natalie
looked up smiling. but the firm face
Of Bruce Draper wore an express
sion Of grave appeal. With ! com
bination Of strength and tenderness
he took her in his arms. :. =
Dear Natalie, this nistletoe is a
symbol Of the plighting Of loves
troth. /" His voice trembled.s ~: =. y .
: There was q moment Of silence,
a moment Of mutual confidence and
understanding which had been al
most instantaneous. Her blond head
rested in the hollow Of his shoulder.
Through the half-closed eyes warm
tears gathered words c1l1ng tol
her senses like a benediction.
The heavy front door swung open
suddenly. There stood Edith, Ar
mold, little Phillip and Peter and
tiny Marjorie. looking in wonder, as
Natalie and Bruce awkWardly stam-
mered and blushed in confusion.
.'Well, well, chuckled Arnold, !
1--WE saw the lights we we thought
h and crossing the hall he
gripped Bruce firmly with . friendly |
hand, while Edith kissed her happy
" F5ys T. %1F
hearted sister. /, z.z. =. r. M n *+#a%'
Look here, Bruce - said Arnold, |
''let's make this the reopening Of
the old homestead and send for
Amanda -.s IL :. s:z:> \ s=*s J >$ %R II
q Western Newspaper Union. /
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
Coat Silhouettes Varied
in Fashions for W;nte

Coats for the coming winter have
refused to conform to any one sill
houette. Paris designers show
*sheath-like tubular coats that are
sometimes edged with a band oi
fox at the bottom; straight, loose
coats that are fuII-length and occa.
sionally made with extra fullness in
the back: or of classic lines. nipped
in at the waist and fared to the
hemline. j
Generally speaking. broad Shout.
ders have given way to a more nat.
uraI line, waistlines frequently are
accented. and plain. close-fitting
necklines are new. Fur panels often
give Importance to straight-cut
skirts. and lavish use of fur is seen
at all Of the leading fashion houses.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
Risinq Tide

A new magazine has made its
appearance on the newsstands OF
the country. It is pictorial in char
acter under the name of the ''Ris-
ing Tide" !" originally issued in Eng
land and now being prepared for
distribution in eleven countries un-
der nine different languages. The
magazine is reported to be a nom
profit publication carrying no adj
vertising but such matter that is of
interest to the people e the world
who are seeking answers to their
own problems. It is said that these
problems are covered without re-
gard to race, class or creed f..
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
Leopard and Green Used -:
in Smart Paris Costume

Touches Of fine fur ON wool
dresses are important as trimming
now One smart form-tittlng en-.
:semble seen in a Paris collection IS
of soft deep green wool. with long
slide fastener closing at the front,
slightly accentuated shoulders and
bows of leopard at throat and belt
fastening. 1t is worn with poxy
leopard jacket and matching green
:turban, leopard trimmed 1t IS
''sporty'' enough to cheer your tav-
orite football team on To victory and
smart enough for any afternoon
function, ~, "$s.E& n.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

You may use the same color
throughout, if you prefer. Pat
tern 1870 contains chart and di-
rections for making the square;
material requirements; illustra-
tions of the square and of all
stitches used; a photograph of the
square; color suggestions.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave., New York.
Please write your name, ad-
dress and pattern number plainly.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
Lqcy sdrtWheels
Mdke This Cloth

There's magic in this two col
ored crocheted square when it's
Joined into q cloth or spread, it
looks like two medallions! Begin
right away on the first 8 inch
square. Its "repeats" will follow
In quick succession for it is SIM
pie to do in economical string and
makes delightful pickup work.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
WNUX
of Heal
Don't Neglect Them I
..50S7

+ Z
Nature designed the kidneys to do 4
marvellous job. Their task Is Is keep the
flowing blood stream free Of an excess of
toxic impurities. The act of living life
Itself constantly producing waste
matter the kidneys must remove from
the blood II good health Is to endure.
When the Kidneys fail To function ag
Nature intended, there is retention OF
waste that may cause body-wide dis
tress. One may suffer nagging backache,
persistent headache, attacks Of dizziness,
getting up nights, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes feel tired, nervous, all
worn out.
Frequent, scanty or burning passages
may be further evidence 81 kidney or
bladder disturbance. ID
The recognized and proper treatment
IS diuretic medicine to help the kidneys
get rid Of excess poisonous body waste.
Use Dodn's Pills. They have had more
than forty years Of public approval. Are
endorsed the country over. Insist on
Doan's. Sold at all drug stores.
l|a !.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17
CHEW LONG Bill NAVY TOBACCO
with the AhIe,

With the Able (.
The winds and the waves are
always on the side Of the ablest
=navigators. Gibson. { 4. s...$ .ss$ %s.s. 81.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

I>.=.s:.. For . Happy Life
Remember this that very little
is needed to make ] happy life
Marcus Aurelius. II. Il. s:.1s.z=.. 1s.z j.
Carbon County news., 1937-12-17

To Create +
# you would create something
you must be sonething.Goeth
Evening star., 1937-10-08
CLEARED IN SLAYING

MOULTRIE, Ga. October 8 (P).-
Mrs. Coy A. Stephenson, 36, mother OF
three children, was freed yesterday of
a murder charge in the fatal shooting
OF Jessie Mae Wilkes. pretty garment
worker, here April %.
The Colquitt County grand Jury
returned a no bill.
Miss Wilkes, 30-year-old brunette,
was killed by pistol shots while walk
ing to her home from the garment
factory for luncheon.
She was under indictment on a
misdemeanor charge of uttering de-
famatory statements against Mrs.
Stephenson.
Deputy Sheriff ]. H. Phillips re-
ported at the time that jealousy
was involved. Mrs. Stephenson, he
said, had recently been separated from
her husband, special policeman.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
DOLORES DEL RIO
TO Be AIR STAR
Appears Tonight in Radio
Version of Picture,
Mancer Spy"

~ OLORES DEL RIO, Latin
American screen beauty, is
to be starred in radio YER
- sion of her latest picture,
Lancer Spy" during the Hollywood
Hotel broadcast tonight. a WJSV
feature heard at 10 o'clock. The
picture was written and directed by
Gregory Ratofi, who is to appear on
the program with Miss Del Rio, along
with George Sanders, Peter LORE and
Sig Rumann.
Lancer Spy" is described as
thriller" wherein rival secret agents
meet, fall in love, permit the fates
Of their respective countries to hang
In the balance while their salvations
are determined.
NW1NG music, glee clubs and a
dramatic presentation are among
the offerings OF Purdue University
during the Varsity Show tonight
WMAL at 8 o'clock.
"ONE HOUR AFTER DEATH"
called a Halloween drama. will
be presented as the dramatic program
of the First Nighter over WRC at
10 o'clock.
THE Daley Quiz, popular question
and answer program, is to be heard
again tonight over VOL at $50
o'clock.
PAULINE LORD, actress Of stage
and screen; Michael Loring, singer,
and Rose Blame. popular vocalist with
dance orchestras, are the guests of
Ted Hammerstein in his music hall
WJSV at o'clock.
TUCSON, Ariz., in 1876. is to be
the setting for "Silver Lining
Hawkins" the title Of tonight's drama
tization in the Death Valley Days
series-WMAL at $3.50 o'clock.
DOROTHY THOMPSON. nationally
known newspaper writer. whose
dispatches appear in The Star. will
discuss the significance Of President
Roosevelt's peace" address during
her talk tonight over WRC at 1o:45.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Series Sidelig

n YEw YORK, October 8 LP.-Hal
M Schumacher, st. Lawrence's
most famous alumnus, today
faced what a specialist in un-
derstatement would call difficult Job.
Only parallel to stopping the Yankees
today is halting Sir Malcolm Camp
bells Bluebird by shouting whoa"
Monte Marcellus Pearson, the Yankee
nominee for the third match, is dis
tinguished chiefly by . curve ball that
breaks from here to there. He has the
best curve Of any Yankee pitcher since
Walter Beall. Only difference is Pear
son knows where to break his hook.
Bealps curves used to endanger the
life Of jumping Joe Dugan back In the
Ruth era.
Rufus Rufing has developed a pref
~ fair hook himself. Red got Bartell
In the nth yesterday with a nifty hook
after throwing the high, hard one
in4ide. Rowdy Richard was looking
foe the fast one when the hook broke
h: his face.
Burgess Whitehead got . letter
from Mount Tabor Burton, his Negro
man down on his place In Lewiston,
n. O., revealing that Burton's prayers
wege riding with the Giants.
Z have tust told de Lord" wrote
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Can't See It All.

ONLY yesterday Charley Armstrong,
former w. and ]. gridder, was tell
Ing the writer that, to scout team
thoroughly, four keen observers would
be desirable and that after the game
they might obtain their most valuable
information by interviewing the coach
and a player or two of the team that
opposed the outfit they came to size
up.
Getting back to John De Armey,
the surgeons verdict was received
by Coach Dobson in strictly foot ball
way. with apparently no concern.
You believed him sincere when, i'm
pulsively, he CALCULATED: "Ah! The
poor kid"
Dobson's son is playing end at West
Point. He has weak left knee, so
they use him on the right flank to
lessen the injury risk from an outside
humping. We imagine Dobson appre-
eiates this immensely. It's down his
alley Of coaching philosophy. He
could be no more careful of the per-
spnal welfare Of his son, the bows at
College Park tell you, than he is for
each and every one Of them.
Before DR.. Harry c. Byrd became
president Of the University OF Mary
land he cracked to this reporter that
he'd rather have a Tad Jones as a
losing coach than a big winner sans
the human qualities Of Yale's old
IDOL
You imagine he's pretty well satis-
ded with Frank Dobson.
Evening star., 1937-10-08

Burton, that he can forget all the
pesterin' this darkie has been a'riun'
him for 30 years II he just sends home
q champion" As q reward for these
dcvotions Whitehead sent Burton car
fare to come up for the rest of the
series. Probably figures the Giants
could use few prayers.
The Giants strategy on defense fal-
tered in the sixth when Selkirk
smashed = double through Mccarthy
and! Knocked him down. The out
fielders didn't know which to pick up.
Mccarthy or the ball.
Red Rolfe probably wishes the series
lasted = month. He goes to the hos
pital after the final game for An op-
Grafton on . bone growth. It bothers
him now. He goes down to first fast
enough, but limps when he walks.
Evening star., 1937-10-08
Acceptances Are Listed.

ACCCpt6nCc8 arc LlSLcQs
A CCEPTANCES have been received
from the following: Lieut.. Gov.
James H. Price OF Virginia, Assistant
Secretary OF State r. Walton Moore,
District Commissioner Melvin C.
Hazen, District Attorney Leslie C..
Garnett; Elwood Seal, corporation
counsel for the District Of Columbia;
Harry I. Quinn, president District Of
Columbia Bar Association; DR.. Thomas
E. Neill. president District Of Columbia
Medical Society; E. F. Colladay, presi-
dent Washington Board of Trade;
Earl Kirby, president Arlington County
Chamber Of Commerce: Michael j.
Gormley, president Columbia Country
Club; Robert v. Fleming, president
Burning Tree club; Charles H. Doing,
former president Washington Golf
and Country Club; J. p. Saul, IT,,
Shenandoah Life Insurance Co., and
the following Arlington County ON
ciak: Harry K. Greene, commissioner
Of revenue; County Manager r. G.
Hanrahan; Treasurer Charles T..
Jesse; Commonwealth Attorney L. w.
Douglas; Judges w. T. Mccarthy and
B. M. Hedrick, Sheriff Howard Fields
and County Commissioners Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Magruder, w. A. McShea,
Freeland Chew, George F. Yeatman
and w. p. Ames.
The new club house recently has
been completed at cost around
SIS, 900, to replace the structure de-
stroyed by 1ire on September IL, 1896.
Commodious and complete, 1t Is one
Of the finest golf and country club
houses In this sector.
Edward +. Derring Is the new club
manager. He served formerly with
the Princess Anna Country Club at
Virginia Beach
Evening star., 1937-10-08
OCCIDENTAL QU|NT
ROLLS FOR RECORD
District League Aces Have
Turned in Nine Games in
Row of 600 Class.

A N ALL-TIME record for con-
n secutive games of 900 or bet
~ ter for District League rolling
4 a was In the making today by
the powerful Occidental Restaurant
team which ran It's total to nine In a
row last night at Convention Hall. A
check on past records is being made
by Ben McAlwee, editor Of the Duck
pin Guide.
With the Occidentals leading the
way with games Of 6l5, 654 and 626
for a season team set mark Of 1895,
scores zoomed. But the champions
heavy maple pounding was not quite
enough to sweep Lucky Strike.
Norman Lilley, putting the finish
ing touches on a season high set
record Of 418, rescued the final skirm-
ish for the Luckies by one stick, when
he shot 1852 after strings Of Ill and
145. Bill Krauss, the leagues indi-
vidual champion, smashed out his
first 400, a 404 total with games Of
1873, 1872 and 139 to top the Occi-
dental attack that was aided by Joe
Freschi's 1872. Occidental leads the
pennant hunt with seven wins and
two losses.