davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Benefit Carnival To
Substitute Block Party

AS a part of the affair Evelyn
Kelly is heading a committee that
will put on a 15c or 2 for a quar-
ter card party the same night in
the building. Jose Williams is
chairman of a Bakery Sale Com
mittee that will have all kinds of
home made goodies for sale.
One entire room will be devoted
to dancing while the more ambi-
tious patrons of the carnival will
try their skill at winning some
gifts from widely and varied as
sortment of fine prizes. There will
also be plenty of good things to
eat. The Carnival is being given
to raise $4,000 from our commune
ty to add to an $4,000 gift to COM
plete the cost of $4,000 worth of
remodeling which will be made on
our building beginning August 80.
This carnival is one of perhaps
several affairs. The more support
you give the carnival the fewer
benefits we will have to give to
raise this small amount. You can
make your contribution by patron
izing the carnival and come and
have loads of fun.
Mrs. Ollye Gum, chairman.
The dance committee is Geo.
Mundell, Chairman; w. B. Walker,
Jas. Lee, VIM. Davenport.-Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

The councillors were, for the girls,
Bette Marshall, Sarah Franklin,
Florence Green, Clara Robinson,
Marjorie Carter, Martha Kay, June
Hawkins, Bertha Johnson, Ger
trude Robinson, Geraldine Nc
Adams; for the boys, Ralph Ward,
Ronald Judy, Lawrence Brown,
Thomas Jones, James Brown, Nor
man Light, Paul Mayes, Donald
Sessions, John Seymour, Earle
Miller and Lawrence ("Tarzan")
Anderson.
The young people enjoyed in
full the swimming contests, track
meets, races, and other events pro-
vided for their pleasure. Visitors
night, Friday, was the great day to
which the whole camp looked for
ward and the program given in
PRODUCED a number of boxing
bouts, song by Genevieve Petit
ford, an original poem by Helen
Lewis, a trio of girls, Marcella
Hogan, Mary Margaret Allen, and
Wanda Cuff. Six of the smaller
girls put on a playlet "The Tables
Turned" Melvin Dillon sang solo.
A medley of songs was the offer
ing of Beatrice Cheatham and
Fannie Smallwood ended the pro-
gram with a dance number.
Sunday night five reel picture
Erin Tin Tin" and two reel
comedy, "Our Gang" were shown.
More than so of the parents and
friends of the children were pres
ent at the exercises.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Courtyards, Patios in
Many New Orleans Homes

One of the characteristics Of the
old homes in the New Orleans Vieux
Care are the courtyards, or patios,
many of which are in a good state
of preservation.
To the French, the tagged or
brick backyard" was a court but
with the coming of the Spanish to
New Orleans the term patio was
used and remained in favor. Most
of the patios have fountains in the
center and gardens of plants and
trees which thrive in temperate
chimes. .... ....... .
Huge wide-mouth, pot-bellied
earthen jars that carried overseas
the oil from the olive groves Of
Spain found their way into many Of
the patios. Originally they were
used to catch the rain water from
the cutters and downspouts but later
for ornamentation.
Patios in New Orleans are not
confined to the old section laid out
by Bienville who founded the city
in 1718. Many Of them can be found
in the heart of the business district.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

relaxation in dancing, eating and
slipping. The Maple Leaf Club, on
Hyland Ave. N, offers diversion to
the wee morning hour-ers. :. The
musicians of all colors and condi-
tons flock there. Muriel Young's
Beaux Arts Cafe draws crowds. /.
The Dew Drop Inn has a crowd
all the time.
There are a few other places
We'll tell you about next time, boys
and girls!
The Hungry Four of Six enter
tanned Mrs. Cater and her two
daughters, Mrs. Graves and Mrs.
Jackman, Tuesday afternoon, Au-
gust Is. The afternoon was spent
in playing Keno-Bridge. l under
stand one of the prizes was won by
Mrs. Cater herself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Hubby Returns,
Man Leaps from
Window, Dies

Baltimore, Aug. 27. - Walter
Caulk, separated from his wife
only few months, returned home
last Wednesday to find his wife en-
PERTAINING Charles Page, 80, 1907
Lanvale street in the wife's bed
room.
Page was found in a state of
nudity when the husband entered.
Jumps From Window
He jumped from the window
with his clothing under his arm and
was picked up later by an ambu-
lance from Provident hospital, suf-
fering from decorations of the body
and internal injuries from which
he died a short while after reach
ing the hospital.
Page was an employee of rail
road company where he had been
so employed for a number of years
and lived at the Lanvale street
address with his wife and young
son.
Mrs. Ora Caulk, 35, 1907 Lam
vale street, stated when arrested
that she had known Page for a
short time, and that he had come
to call on her and while she was
entertaining him in the bedroom,
her husband from whom she had
been recently separated, broke into
the bedroom, and Page grabbed up
his clothing and plunged out of
the window, where he was found
seriously wounded.
Wife Won't Talk
Mrs. Caulk refused to state what
happened other than to say that
her husband left Immediately after
Page went out of the window.
The police department is max
ing every effort to locate the hus-
band, who since Wednesday eve
ming has been missing from his
rooming house.
Police officers stated that they
found Pages clothing on the
ground beside him.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Growing of English Kings

No English king has been crowned
in December since 1854, when Hem
ry II was hallowed on the nine
teenth. William the Conqueror was
crowned on Christmas day, 1866,
and Stephen on December 26, 1135.
September saw the coronations of
William II, Richard I, George III
and William w. Sovereigns crowned
in February have been Edward II,
Edward III, Edward W and Charles
1. The latter unfortunate monarch,
in honor of Candlemas, wore a
white velvet robe instead Of the
usual purple or red, and according
to records, his white attire chilled
the vast Abbey assemblage.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
Ash Is Only Green Wood
That Will Burn in Crate

Logs do not always save the coal
bill. Some have to have Goals to
make them burn, and a coal-and-
log fire is not economical. All kinds
Of logs will burn brightly if they
can be stored in a shed indefinitely,
according to the Manchester (Eng)
Guardian. Ash is really the only
wood that will burn when it is
green. Birch and hawthorn make
a poor second, with holly and beech
taking third place.
Birch, pine, larch, and oak make
excellent fires when dry, and beech
does too, but beech produces an in
flammable SCOT that may set the
chimney on fire if it is used con-
tinuously. Elm and sycamore are
not so good, but they are better
than poplar, lime, fir, and chestnut,
which are poor.
Cedar and cypress burn with a
delightful fragrance. Yew makes
good blaze and approaches most to
coal in density, but it must not be
left unattended, as it sparks danger
ously. Old orchard trees make
good firewood and have a pleasant
smell, but they must be well dried.
Birch combines good combustion
with pleasant scent, as do in
lesser degree pine and larch logs
when dry and resinous. Laburnum
and laurel trimmings from the gar
den make good fires.
Large CRATES are the best log
burners. It is mistake to use the
poker with the idea Of urging on a
slow-burning fire, for new surface
has to be heated through before
there is a flame. Instead Of a
poker, coax the smouldering fire to
a blaze with pair Of bellows.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

their promises to the brethren. a
small revolution is brewing with
the stalwarts who led that party's
Negro work, determined to let the
public know that the colored folk
have been given the well known
run around. Little betting on
the Louis-Farr embroglia, which
will be a matter of fstic history by
the time these few lines reach you.
Popular Mite Spots: Goodman's
for color and good barbecue; Jim's
Place for strong drink and seeing
a lot of all kinds of people; Key
stone Bar for cold beer, stronger
drink and four swell guys behind
the bar; Bells Cafe, now open all
night, offers the things that peo-
pie want in food and 80 beverages.
At Carvers, out Sixth Ave. N.
road, will be found many seeking
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

RANDOM NOTHINGS: Iowa Convention
Minneapolis thinks The flaming young with the angel
who hi French heels Not lining
according B. H. whose glasses hide black administered by
the B. Two of ST. Pauls AGO. is it 49, tell to the
The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27
WHEATLEY SUMMER
CAMP SUCCESS

Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House conveyed 2O5 people to the
Silver Lake camp for a weeks
stay. There were II girls, 104
boys, 81 counsellors, two directors,
a nurse. One of the councillors
served as life guard.
The group was under the CO.
direction of John Thomas, boys
head of Phyllis and Alice Onque,
girls head of the settlement house.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-08-27

HARPOLE GETS COACH JOB
Ellsworth Harpole will leave this
weekend for West Virginia State
College where he has accepted the
position as football line coach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
HAM, EGG, PINEAPPLE PIE 4 eggs, slightly beaten. 4 teaspoon pepper.

 4 teaspoon pepper. 4 teaspoon baking powder. 1a cup milk.
 2 cups cooked ham (cut in 1-2- inch cubes).
 1A cup drained, crushed pineapple. 1 cup grated cheese.
 l unbaked pie shell. Beat eggs slightly, add pepper, baking powder, milk, ham, pineap- pie, and cheese. Pour into unbaked pie shell. Bake in hot oven CATS degree), 20 minutes, or until knife inserted comes out clean. Serve with grilled tomatoes or a green salad. Serves 6.
 Mrs. John B. Delaney, S1 Elm wood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
OLD VIRGINIA STUFFED HAM

Remove from tin 1 large Hormel ham, and with apple cover, core slantingly through hame at regular intervals. Stuff the holes thus made with following dressing:
 Mix tbsp. Coleman's mustard tbsp. lemon extract
 l tbsp. salt
 tsp. each of celery salt
 lynne
 black pepper
 h tsp. cayenne pepper x cup Wess0n oil
 pint soft bread crumbs
 Make a paste for outside of
 ham,
 Using l cup dark brown sugar tbsp. mustard # cup vinegar Rub in thoroughly. and sprinkle with bread crumb dressing. Bake until golden brown. When cold slice thin.
 Mrs. Clarence Wells, 20 Wall St., City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
BEEF STEAK STEW 1a lb. Round Steak 1 onion 4 tablespoon butter

6 medium size potatoes
 Peel and dice the potatoes and cook until tender. Cut round steak into cubes and fry in butter. Also fry the onion in butter. Add enough water to make a gravy of the Drowned onion and meat. Drain potatoes and add the meat and onion with gravy. Let simmer for 20 minutes or until done. This makes an appetizing supper dish. This amount will serve six.
 Mrs. Thomas A. McHale, 59 Chestnut avenue, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
CRAZY CAKE"

cup sugar
 egg
 F cup milk
 F cup cocoa
 1a cup lard
 E tsp. salt
 tsp. Baking powder
 1a tsp. soda
 tsp. vanilla
 II. cups four
 # cup boiling water Put ingredients in mixing bowl in order given. Do not stir until the boiling water is added. Beat for three minutes. Pour into a g inch greased pan with waxed paper in bottom. Bake in 8 slow oven (325 degrees F.) for 30 minutes until done. Frost with chocolate Mocha frosting or butter icing. Serves 8. This cake recently was repeated on demand at a local public school cake sale for the baseball uniforms. ColIette Pagan, (age 9 years), g Newell Place, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Won By Shirley Morse, 26 Grove St., Waterbury C.

METHOD
 thoroughly boil in salted water 15 minutes Drain pork frying then and add the onion and celery pan the the top onon put pinch of top of each chop Pour the scatter the parsley all moderate people Tomato tomato juice desired splendid meal and good look at when served.
 SHIRLEY V. MORSE,
 26 Grove Street, Waterbury, Conn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
FLANK STEAK OVEN STUFFED
 ROAST

flank steak, 4 lbs with a pocket inserted; 2 slices salt pork. For dressing: .1S loaf of stale bread soaked and
 drained.
 large onion minced. 2 sweet green Peppers minced. l cup tomato pulp. h teaspoon salt-dash pepper. h teaspoon thyme.
 l egg.
 2 tablespoons butter.
 Mix well, stuff the flank, sew up and bake in moderate oven. aBste occasionally, strip with the salt pork. It requires 2h hours cooking. Delicious cold cut for luncheon. Mrs. John J. Schwartz, no Buck ingham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI

(For six)
 IA ID. salt pork
 medium size onion
 tsp. salt
 g whole cloves
 large can tomatoes
 tomato paste
 1 ID. beef stew meat
 lb. spaghetti
 Cut salt pork in small cubes ana try out. Add onion and let brown. Add cloves, salt, and stew meat, and cook until brown. Then add toma- toes and cook slowly for two hours or until meat is well done. Have salted water boiling for spaghetti when you put your spaghetti in to cook add your tomato paste to the sauce with one can of water. Let cook for 20 minutes. Then pour over cooked spaghetti. Hot peppers may be added to the sauce. Mrs. Elmer Russell. Oakville, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
PINEAPPLE HOT CAKES

3 cups flour
 4 teaspoons baking powder
 l teaspoon salt
 l tablespoon sugar
 l cup undiluted evap. milk
 l cup pineapple juice
 3 eggs
 2 tablespoons melted
 shortening
 Sift the dry ingredients together Beat eggs slightly with the milk Stir the liquid into the dry mixture, adding the pineapple juice last, Add the melted shortening and drcp at once by spoonful on a hot grid dle turning as soon as possible. Serve hot with butter. Mrs. Joseph Spadola, 53 Home stead Avenue, Naugatuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
WAFFLE sHORTCAKE

2 cups Sifted flour
 2 teaspoons baking powder
 19 teaspoon salt
 egg y0iks, well beaten.
 cup milk
 4 tablespoons melted butter
 or other shortening
 3 egg white, stiffIy beaten
 Melted butter
 Cherry jelly or jam Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder and salt, and sift again. Combine egg yolks and milk; add to flour, beating until smooth. Add butter. Fold in egg whites. Bake in hot waffle iron. Brush with melted butter and spread jelly or jam on half of each waffle; fold other half over jelly, cut in sections and sprinkle tops with powdered sugar. Serves 8.
 Mrs. Joseph Catanzaro, 39 Wilde mere Avenue, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
APPLE BRAN PUDDING

apples
 "A cup sugar (white)
 cup all bran or branfiakes
 # cup brown sugar
 butter Prepare apples for apple sauce. Cook only until apples are soft. Add white sugar.
 Pour cooked apples into buttered baking dish. Cover with bran. Sprinkle generous layer of brown sugar over bran. Dot with small pieces of butter. Bake in hot oven IS minutes. Serve warm with plain or whipped cream.
 Mrs. James A. Lord, 63 Idylw0Od Ave-, City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
FRUIT CREAM PIE 2 cups milk 3 egg yOlks H cup cugar 2 tbsp. cOrnstarch tsp. vanilla
ERIIIT CREAM PIE

Mix altogether and cook in a double boiler until thickened. Pour in prepared pastry shell and then set in refrigerator to chill.
 Cut up cups of strawberries with A cup sugar, let stand to sweeten. Then pour over cream filled pie and top with # pint of cream whipped stiffly and sweet ened. Fresh peaches or any fruit may be used.
 Mrs. P. Canelli, 115 Rose St., City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
Won By Shirley Morse, 26 $500 In Cash Every Week
 For Best Recipe! DeodIine for Next Weeks Contest
 Friday, May 2lst Watch for the Next Winning Recipe! Here Are Recipes Thot Have Won
 Honorable Mention
PORK AND POTATOES

A pork shoulder, s to 6 pounds
 A small clOve, garlic sliced
 IA teaspoon pepper .
 2 teaspoons salt
 11-2 cups water
 Roasting time. one and three quarters hours. Six medium sized potatoes halved. Roasting time 35 minutes. Serves eight.
 Make a few slashes in the meat, insert garlic, rub the meat with salt and pepper. Place in an open roast ing pan, pour one cup water around it. Roast one-half hour in very hot oven, then reduce the heat. Add one half cup water 45 minutes before done. Arrange the halved potatoes in the pan, roast until crisp and brown.
 Elizabeth Lyons, 1S3 Maple street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
MEXICAN HASH

large sliced onions
 ? chopped green peppers tablespoons shortening pound or 2h cups chopped
 meat
 2 cups canned tomatoes # cup uncooked rice
 teaspoon chilli powder teaspoon salt
 4 teaspoon pepper Cook the onions and green pep pers slowly in the shortening until the onions are yellow. Add the chopped meat. Saute the mixture until it falls apart. Add the toma- toes, rice and seasoning. Put in a casserole and cover. Bake 375 de- grees F, for 45 minutes or until Drowned. This is very tasty and delicious.
 Mrs. Margaret Williams, 2l Wal nut Street, Naugatuck, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
LIVER LOAF

pound liver
 F pound sausage meat
 cup bread crumbs
 egg
 F cup milk
 Poultry seasoning, salt and
 pepper Parboil liver and chop fine. Mix with sausage bread crumbs and sea- son to taste. Stir egg and milk, to- gether and add to mixture. Form into loaf and bake for forty-five minutes. This tastes something like a chicken loaf and is an excellent luncheon dish. Mrs. Thomas Brennan, n South Leonard St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-18
CHICKEN CROQUETTEs

l cup cooked chicken 15 can mushrooms or
 6 large oysters
 3 tbsps. flour
 2 tbsps. butter
 1a cup chicken stock
 A cup cream
 A cup mushroom liquor
 1a tsp. salt
 E tsp. pepper
 l tsp. lemon juice Chop the chicken and mushrooms fine. Melt the butter, add the flour, mixed with seasonings, and add slowly the stock and mushroom li- quor. Cook until smooth and add the cream. Combine with the meat and mushrooms. Cool shape and crumb. Fry in deep fat. Drain on brown paper.
 Mrs. James J. Blacker, 15 East Main St., ThomastOn, Conn.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

jeff Davis ng of hoboe photographed after his arrival
of America the convention includes discussion
portant business of the of Jungle
with official
the official gave (cans Of beans).
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

Ancients Knew Few Chemicals
OF the chemical elements, only
ten are known to have been ia
miliar to the ancients in their pure
form.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

Man-o'-War, about whom turfmen
never tire of renainiscing, shown at
his stable in Lexington, KY, on his
twentieth birthday recently. He
YVES foaled in 1917, won $25O,OQ0 in
IL months and was beaten only once
in his career, strangely enough by
a horse named Upset. He has been
at stud for the last IL years.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1937-04-22

Mile. Jacqueline Jacolew, who has
been named "Miss Exposition" to
rule as queen of the Paris Interna-
tional exposition which is to open in
May. She was chosen from num-
Der of beauties in a contest spon-
sored by the exposition. b.,
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Die-HdrdS Depart
AS Flood Crest
NedrS Cairo

NEW MADRID, Mo, Jan. 90
G.N.SO. - Residents of Southeast
Missouri who have not already fled
prepared to leave their homes to-
day as the flood crest Of the ram.
pant Ohio moved towards Cairo
and the Mississippi.
But handful of this towns pop
ulation of $500 remained, most of
them levee workers, toiling night
and day to reinforce the great dixie
north Of here, which is reported
weakening.
Dynamiting of the lower end Of
the 131, ,000-acre Birds Point.New
Madrid floodway had relieved, at
least temporarily, the situation
here. Opening of the lower leveeS
permitted the impounded water to
flow into the main channel of the
Mississippi.
The river rose rapidly through
the night, and if the rise continued
New Madrid will be inundated
within "a hours.
An influenza epidemic is raging
among the refugees quartered at
Sikeston, Mo. Charleston, a town
Of $500 population, is caring for
5000 refugees and 1000 men are
working on the levee north of
Charleston.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
BREAKS
UP PH0LIDAY

The vacation plans Of Melvin
johnson and George Durand suf-
fered a sad blow today.
Up in the chill region of Mime
apolis where they reside, they
dreamed of going to Florida, where
the balmy breezes blow and all
that sort of thing.
Then they decided to go to
Florida, and furnishing their
wardrobe with brand-neW cloth
ing suitable for the Southern
cline, they stepped into their mo,
tor car and started.
Arriving in washington, they
decided to see the Capital before
proceeding with their journey.
And it was then the blow fell
some theief broke into their parked
car and stole all the new summer
clothing, valued at $100.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
RADEK CLAIMS
TORTURE
Continued from Page ~

the firing squads must do their
work within 70 hours.
Radek, nevertheless, drew near
to the grave with tone of pride
crying:
Citizen judges, l vehemently
protest being put on trial with
ordinary bandits and wreckerS.
My confession of treason is Suf-
ficient condemnation, so it is
not necessary to discredit me in
addition"
This drew the anger Of Presid
ing Judge V. NJ. Ulrich. Just as
Radek was saying he considered
himself only a political criminal,
Ulrich called the eX-editor to
order with a bell, saying:
Il object to your calling me
'comrade.'"
Radek apologized with singing
sarcasm.
Appeals For Unity
He then turned to the foreign
news correspondents and shouted
defiantly:
81 secretly plotted an interna-
tionaI conflagration!"
Radek closed his speech with a
startling appeal to "other Trot-
skyiteS" to make Russian COM
munism united. He said:
"A war is coming soon. A
crack in the fuSelage may not
be dangerous, but don't let us
have the propeller out Of order"
The demeanor of Piatakov, for
mer vice commiSSar for heavy in
dustry, sharply contrasted with
the defiance of Radek. He said:
Il only regret that TrOtSky Is
not here to share our fate.
Now that ! am dying, / am
no longer a TrOtskyite. Now
that l have lost pride. friends,
party and family, implOre them
to believe that 1 realized the
enormity of my crime before,
but lacked the courage to aban-
don the past and confess fully"
George Sokolkinov, former So
Wet ambassador, laid claim to the
doubtful honor of being the first
of the conspiratorS to confess and
asked clemency as his reward.
Asks Mercy for All
With considerable dignity, he
admitted his full guilt and said:
81 desire nothing but the
death penalty, but 1 beg the
mercy of the court in view of
extenuating circumstances"
Sokolnikov said his confession
led to disclosure of the entire con-
spiracy.
In conclusion, Sokolnikov ex.
tended his request for mercy to
include all defendants. His voice
breaking in Sobs, he said:
"TrotskiSm is already crushed.
1 hope no person here or abroad
witnessing TrOtSky'S exposure
as fascist agent will ever work
under his banner.
"Since the TrOtSkyite move
ment is entirely destroyed here
and abroad, perhaps the court
will consider extenuating cir
cUmStanceS and spare our lives,
although we are fully deserving
of death"
Another defendant, A. A.
Shestov, told the court:
II only hope shall face the
firing squad as resolutely as 1
carried on nv TrOtSkyiSt
activities"
The Washington times., 1937-01-29
Quinn to Speak

Representative James L. Quinn
will address a meeting of the
United Government Employees
Union tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Garnet Junior High
School. Edgar G. Brown is preSi.
dent of the organization.
The Washington times., 1937-01-29

Such enthusiastic response to our lost Sale
in spite Of the rdin, prompted us to d.
everything in our power to get more! w
know this manufacturer well-in fdCt, WI
have coats in our own stock that w
bought from him at much HIGHER cost. w
know thdt he uses only buck skins, gooe
quality crepe, satin stripe dnd Edrl-Glo lir
inqs. Full cut roomY. Women's dne
misses sizes.
FUR sHoP-sECOND FLOOR.