davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05


 gentleman living teaching psychology that believe first sight get wise love lot than series Of thrills they will marriage fast clip Perhaps the doctor her tracks believing that Fact has de- shall be her husband and there's nothing she do about She doesn't take primer precautions against making fatal mistake in her marriage.
 appearance polished that make boy the white haired lad make him husband worldly charms and yet be lazy lou with selfish brute with hard heart He may De unable living unwilling to have truck with her family or stuffed shirt What she doesn't of these things when shes exist she will them after she them there won't be thrills
 The girl who that love at first sight will be love long good look at the dear ones family his relationship to the people in it Here is the pattern his home He the product inheritance and this environment Scratch him be- meath the skin and find his father Study carefully the imprint they him in his formative years
 She should give cOngenay Maybe she's too blinded by love to beloved but she estimate his buddes learned what the interests that bind him to them he's gon for birds of feather have of flock ing together.
 girl has of turning buzzard into domestcated rooster! of the matters they review There's more than meets the eye in mans attitude toward If he doesn't know the value of dollar he able out If he tender pockebook with the wife who touches it. If he isn't when he's corng beau he will be Scrooge of husband If he isn't saving something when he's figuring marriage he will always live from hand to mouth and will his wife
 Love at first sight merely matter congenaity and cash credit ''-'''' " '" CAROLINE cHATF1ELD.
 Problem. Of E"er.n interest % .S%S o~ % @ P' he @ M ss . @ :s % ] . @ this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
NEXT: The late faIl wedding.

in cold water; hot water sets the eggs and makes 1t difficult to re- move. Lemon juice helps to remove
 most any spot from white linen. Mcisten the spot with the juice and rub salt quickly over 1t. Then t1nCe out before washing the linen in studs and warm water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

grams. Tips on fabrics. Color schemes.
 Send 1Oc for your copy of HOW TO MAKE SLIP COVERS to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 sixth Ave, New York, ". Y. Be sure tO write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of bOOk- 1ek
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Ho10 To Keep WeU
 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

(snsd pertninng pss"nn health "rd nys'sne not  received fe be WilnM
  or care of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
WE, the WOMEN
 By RUTH MILLETT
Men Lay Down Rules of the Game" for Us

"The greatest game in the world is the game between men and women" Louise Paine Benjamin is speakng-the young married woman who spent months persuadng to talk about before writing her just published "Why Men Like Us."
 Games have the is exception The woe according Referee Louise Benjamin. simple
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

1 longed intimate association with a person who has the disease in an active stage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

party you have a bad cold in the "sneezing" stage (a) Call your hostess and tell her your predicamenr and ask if she can get someone to substitute for you? (b) Go to the party and apologize for your cold? (c) Stay home from the party-and explain to your hostess iater?
 Answers 1. Covered with cheese or breadcrumbs. 2. No.
 3. Yes. 4. No.
 6. The man. Best What Would You DO" solution-(a). Copyright, 1887, NEA Service,
 Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

of he In
   conhdence Write Mis-" Ch"tneld.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05
Caroline Chatfield
Saps Today

Girls Who Believe Themselves Smitten With Love at First Sight Likely to Make Fatal Mistakes in Marriage. They Think They See the Hand of Fate and Are Resigned to the Consequences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

The infection usualy begins as a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-05

She should also give his friends the once ( them for their congeniality. Maybe she's too bli the true valuation on the beloved, but she can ( When she has learned what are the interests ths sh will have the whole story of his tastes, his pre- doing, where he's going, for birds of feather ing together.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
THEPLAINSMAN
ATSTRANDS
MasterfuI Tribute to Civil
War Men Shown in
DeMiIIe's Hit

GlamorCus Greta Carlo with
handsome Robert Taylor In
Camille" and SINNER Takes All"
with Bruce Cabot, Margaret Lind
say and Joseph Calleia are two
swell cinema treats TO be enjoyed
today and tomorrow at Warner
Brothers popular Strand theater
where the pick of all the hits are
presented week after week. It's a
great show. Don't let anything
cause you TO miss 1t.
Sunday brings the Cecil B. Dee
Mile spectacle The Plainsman".
starring Gary Cooper and Jean
Arthur DeMille has turned his
unique talents to the ten important
years between the end of the Civil
war and Clusters dramatic stand at
Little Big Horn, the decade that
marked the beginning of western
expansion. "hTe Plainsman" Is a
masterful tribute to the men who
made this possible.
Famed Characters Recreated
All the colorful characters known
and loved by America for the past
two generations come to life again
In this pageant of empire-building.
wild Bill'' Hickok, masterfully
portrayed by Gary Cooper; Cal
amity Jane" played by lovely Jean
Arthur: Buffalo Bill" enacted by
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
CARROLL

Gold Diggers of 1887" with Dick
Powell, Joan Blondell, the newly
weds, as its star comes to the Car
roll theater Sunday and Monday.
I 1t has, like its predecessors, lot
Of fast-stepping, lovely-to-look at
dancing girls and Is interspersed
with several new song hits.
Victor Moore, popular comedian
of New York stage, helps support
the Powell Blondell star combina-
ton. There is also Lee Dixon, noted
eccentric dancer from Broadway,
making his screen debut; a new and
striking torch singer names Rosa
lind sMarquist, besides such familiar
fun makers as Glenda Farrell, Os-
good Perkins, Olin Rowland, Irene
Ware ard Charles d. Brown.
The story has to do with Powell,
who's been a flop as ali insurance
salesman, putting over a Million
dollar policy on the life of Moore
who Is a. theatrical producer. Moore
takes a fancy, to the LAD and makes
him head OF his dramatic ventures
This gives the opportunity for the
use OF some immense settings, such
as a big.scollvention hall in Atlantic
City, a whole theater and a great
estate, on Long Islands
Joan Blondell and Gienda Farrell
as chorus girls out OF a JOB, hit {
new big high IN funmaking, love
l = - 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

Panama has appropriated $780,
600 to fight malaria.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
Promising Pictures Feature Programs OF Local 7hedters
MAID OfSALEM'
ENDS SATURDAY
Grace Moore Featured on
New Program Open +,
ing Sunday

Performances today and tomorrow
afford you a last opportunity TO see
the current double feature program
at Warner Brothers State theater
which includes Maid OF Salem
with Claudette Colbert and Fred
MacMurray also Smart Blonde
with Glenda Farrell and Barton
MacLane. D.
Starting Sunday, consistent with
its policy Of presenting outstanding
screen. entertainment on deluxe
double feature programs, the State
smashes through with another
witness capacity houses at every
mighty twin feature bill that should
performances Sunday through Tues
day.
Headlining the program Is dainty,
delightful Grace Moore, the golden
voiced sweetheart Of the screen, IN
when You're In Love-"
Handsome Cary Grant and a
grand cast of local favorites appear
in support of the star and turn in
creditable performances without ex-
ception.
It's an engaging comedy romance
from the pen of that grand master
of farce, Robert RislSin and little
Oracle goes to town high, wide and
handsome. FL. =
Robert Riskin, incidentally, gave
us such hits as Mr.. Deeds Goes To
Town" and ut Happened Zone
Night" and as for the song hits
well they're from the creative
mind Of that genius Jerome Kern
who wrote the music for .Roberta'
and "Show Boat"
All In all when You're In Love-
has all the requisites for smart So
phosticated comedy with enough
rowdyism interspersed to proper
season it with zip and pep and top
ped off with song hits you'll be
humming on the way home. Put 1t
down as must" on your enter
tainment list for the first part of
the week.
Dastardly doings in the London
fog, with Bulldog Drummond" on
! the scent, brings new Drummond
to the. screen in the person of Ray
Milland in Bulldog Drummond Es-
capes," companion feature on Sun
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

there isn't a doubt In the world
about it--you'll accumulate the mer-
REST mood you've had in long
time. So, for fun's sake, meet Hank,
the blind date Romeo who picked
his girls out of phone books, and
Eleanor, the red-headed honey who
showed him how to put marriage on
a playing basis. It's a scream.
Sunday afternoon at 2.45 Loew's
Poll presents a brilliant program Of
unique dancing. glorious singing, and
clever novelties In an array Of tall
ented young people sponsored by the
Raymond Baking Company. See
and hear this delightful treat and
select the winners.
Wednesday evening, Loew's Poll
highIighted' with spectacular plays
when Polls team engages the Tor
rington Full Fashions In brilliant
basketball game at 8.45.
Thursday evening there'll be an
other of those ever popular Giant
Screeno Parties augmented with a
Treasure Jack Pot providing numer-
Gus reasons to make 1t important
that you come. 4
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

James Ellison; General George A.
Custer, played by John Milan the
famous Indian chiefs Sitting Bull,
yellow Hand" and Painted
Horse" President Lincoln and his
wartime cabinet, are all included n
this film.
There are also hundreds of Chey-
enne Indians, borrowed from the
Tongue River reservation, several
troops of cavalry, provided by. the
u. s.. government, and the state OF
Wyoming; gamblers, frontier char
acters and settlers, all assembled
and masterfully merged into a film
which is as big as the mighty back
ground it portrays. 80
The massacre at Beechef's island
and Little Big Horn" where a
whole u. 8. cavalary regiment was
wiped out by the Indians, have been
faithfully reproduced, providing
one Of the finest battle scenes ever
filmed.
The companion feature will pre-
sent Charlie Ruggles and a new
Mrs. (Alice Brady in'the comedy
hit Mind Your Own Business"
Unassuming RGggles Is perfectly
content to mind his own business,
which is editing a nature column
for large newspaper, until his
wife, played by Miss Brady, decides
to mind his business foy him. Then
Ruggles begins to mind the bust.
ness of everybody in town as editor
Of a scandal co.umn and things be-
gin to happen which come peri
lousy near to not only losing his
business for him, but his mind as
! we'll. 49, 2
Mind Your own Business" Is a
gay and swift-moving. comedy: Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

Mary Boland is also included IN
the cast Of fun MAKERS. while Ei-
eanore Whitney. Olympic Bradna.
Louis DaPron and Ben Blue are on
hand with specially numbers. The
romantic interest is maintained by
Marsha Hunt and Left Erickson. A
chorus of beauties trained in special
dance routines by Leroy Prinz, adds
to the glamour and beauty of the
production.
college Holiday is an original
screen comedy written by ]. F. Nc
Evoy. In 1t Benny is the press agent
of a bankrupt hotel who fees In o
bedsheet after the sheriff strips him
of his clothing. Thus attired he is
met by Miss Boland and Girardot,
slightly balmy cultists, who are Oh
their way to take over the hotel to
try out their theories. They are
dressed In ancient Roman garb.G
Thinking Benny a member OF the
cult, they send him east to bring
back swarm of college boys and
girls. Oracle Allen, also member
of the cult, is to pair the youngsters
OK, .. Tag af- l.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

MONS BIG NEW e. STAR COMEDY ROMANCE!
together in
And its foster and tunnisr
thonM previous "Lbeled Lady, <&
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

days program.
With Sir Guy Standing, Heather
Angel, Porter Hall and Reginald
Denny in the supporting cast,
Bulldog Drummond" is fast
moving, light hearted mystery
which has all the ingredients of
first-class film thriller plus ex-
cellent humor and real comedy.
1t rates easily as the best In the
popular McNeile and Fairlie series,
and presents a new and vital
Drummond who should become
one of the screens favorite de
tectives in very short order.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
CAPITOL

They're here again-the four COM
edians who made such great enters
tainment of 1.-THE Big Broadcast d
1897" = Jack Benny, George Burns
and Oracle Allen, and Martha Raye
in another melange of beauty
charm, comedy and harmony. It's
titled college Holiday" and 1t be-
gins ON Sunday at the Capitol the
a for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19
CRAWFORD BACK
LOEW'SPOLI
Sparkling Comedy, 1sThe
Last Of Mrs. Cheyney'
Starts Tomorrow

The glittering star triunayirate Of
Joan Crawford william Powell,
Robert Montgomery come to the
screen in Loew's Poll urbanc and
highly polished sparkling comedy
The Last of Mrs. Cheyney" tomor-
row.
1t presents the amusing adven-
lures of gorgeous young American
widow who is accepted in London
society. Promptly. dashing scion
of q noble family falls in love with
her as well as an elderly lord who
puts hts case In writing, sparing
none of his associates In the circle
in his criticisms OF them all. "A
priceless rope Of pearls vanishes and
the young Lord billing traces 1t to
Mrs. Cheyney's room. He offers her
an alternative to facing the police
but she herself pulls the bell cord
that summons servants. He loves
her more than ever. In the SUISSE
quent explanations it is found that
her butler, a most charming fellow,
was the real thief. Mrs. Cheyney
has honorably destroyed the old
lords letters and as she consents
to become Lady billing 1t is nat
urally THE Last of Mrs. Cheyney."
Joan Crawford is perfectly cast as
the charming American who wins
the hearts Of the titled social lights
of the London group. William Pow
ell is his inimitable self as the suave
butler who behind his white shirt
front Is clever crook. And Robert
Montgomery portrays the young
English lord with just the proper
savoir faire. -
And the second brilliant feature.
Dangerous Number" with Robert
Young and Ann Sothern, is a COM
edy of contemporary errors. The
newlyweds stage a quarrel TO foot
of film, but it isn't really their fault
and in the end everything comes out
all right. You'll have a better ut1-
derstanding Of the problems OF
young love when you see it-and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

Having the third wlieel'of the auto
trailer mounted on a turntable ca
pable' of a 360-degree turn facili-
tates steering and removes all
weight of the trailer from the tow
car. ..s. w..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

birds, bees, policemen, racketeers
politicians. newspapermen and Boy
Scouts. which includes In its cast
Lyle Talbot. Jack La Rue, Bonnie
Baker, frankie Darro and host Of
other feature players.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-19

terest aplenty with Joan and Dick
romancing, and the brand new
comedy team of Terrell and Moore
doing a Mr.. and Mrs. at the end.
The added attraction is along
Came Love" starring Irene Jerye
and Charles Starrett.
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
PARIS STYLES

Paris -(UR)-Early ShoWlngs OF
autumn millinery indicate that
hats will keep pace with dresses in
the trend toward more elaborate
design during the coming fall and
winter.
Height of crown and brilliance
of color are the distinguishing
characteristics of the new hats
which. though extreme, are so
varied that there will be Eecoming
styles for everyone.
Departing from the usual dark
accessories for winter months. hats
are going to be bright in reds and
purples, greens and vivid blues. All
sorts of surprising color combina-
tions are being shown at the Paris
openings.
Ribbons, feathers and braid Or
naments trim the majority of the
IldlluSUlllc lClIS dllu SOiiGi uoJAii3
quillS are distinctive, placed at
every conceivable angle. Hat fea-
theirs repeat a bright color accent
on tailored black town dress, and
gloves and hats are seen matching
in vivid shades.
The high crowns, narrower at
the top. are pointed, pinched or
squared off for adaptation to in
dividual features.
Berets are back in glorified
forms. There are high berets ris-
ing up from the forehead, others
that are crushed in the center of
the front to give a butterfly ef-
feet, and some are intricately fold
ed and twisted close to the head.
Suede is popular for croWnless
hats and is shown in warm, ap-
pealing shades.
CroWnless hats are shown for
evening wear. for restaurants or
sports, the type of material deter
mining the occasion for which the
hat is designed.
The daily independent., 1937-08-11

Hospital last week. is i'll with
malaria.
Among those at Columbia Sat-
urday from here were: Mrs.
Claude Jones and guest, Mrs.
Jack Davis of Washington, D. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Clarke, Mrs.
L. j. Liverman. Leroy Tarkenton,
Floyd Patrick, LudfOrd Cahoon
and w. G.. Liverman.
Tillie Cooper of Columbia is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Gerald
Selby.
Robert Cahoon Of Washington
CCC camp spent the week end
with his mother, Mrs. Sophia Ca
hoon.
Otis Everton and Thedie Ca
hoon have returned to Their homes
here after spending some time at
Elizabeth City and Richmond.
Maurice Caho0n of Swan Quar-
ter spent the week end with his
parents, Mr., and MIS-. Walter
Cahoon.
John Dunbar and Howard Will
liams, of SWal4 Quarter, spent the
week end with friends here.
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
Legion Auxiliary Meets

The August meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary was
held Friday night at III -omc O.
Mrs. w. w. Upton. BIS W. CHI n
Street with Mrs. Victor F!Lch
and Mrs. Roland Garrett as as
sistant hostesses. After the usual
opening and a business session,
Mr.. j. w. Cox and Mr.. Charles
Griggs gave a splendid report of
the State Convention which was
held in Durham last month. The
attendance prize went to Mrs. j.
~. Cox. Delicious refreshments
" ere served and a social hour was
enjoyed.
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
Debutantes To Be
Extensively Entertained

Paleigh. Aug. 10. - The 1881
North Ca.olna Debutantes VIII
no honored curing the deoutmie
festivities here September II Il
II at tea at the Executive
sion when Mrs. Clyde R. Hot, VII
enter,a,u saturday afternocn II
5 O
r. n t, on the
on'S D VIII A'----O01
If the )mmenI sniS VI ~
state n with a luncheon
Friday at o'clock. preceding the
rehearsal at 8 o'clock. The formal
presentation in the Raleigh Me-
mortal Auditorium will been nj
8.3O o'clock, preceded by ma
hour PROGRAM. Dancins viii folio
the debu,antc figure until two
o'clock.
On Satu ". Mrs. Louis Y. S'lt-
ton. honor. chairman % the
ball, will ~ ''4s
dance at ul-.tS
Club. Tha. ryrn'-4g a esaAce Will OF
given from $50 until midnight III
honor of the debutaneS and their
marShalS.
The usual informal parties by
the Raleigh debutanteS, will be
given during the two-day festlVl-
ties, when the young women from
all sections of North Carolina will
be guests IN numerous Ralelgh
homes.
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
New Hope Personals

Mrs Henry Gregory and chill
: dren of Norfolk are visiting MI
and Mrs. c. w. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dali had as
their dinner guests Sunday MIS-.
Henry Gregory, Miss Virginia
Gregory and Harry Gregory OF
Norfolk. Miss Pearl Davis OF Mon
roe, and Mrs. c. w. Griffin.
Mrs. Lille Wilson and MRS.
Milton Sample of Elizabeth City
visited Miss Ruby Small Sunday.
Mrs. C. w. Small, who has been
quite i'll for some time, is no bet
! ter. sor-
Mrs. Lille Dunford of Norfolk
visited friends here Monday.
Edgar Landing and David New
by spent the week end here.
Mrs. Herman Goodman OF Nor
folk visited relatives and friends
here Thursday. .
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Gregory of
Woodville viSf,ed Mrs. JOHNNIE
White Thursday.
Miss Jane KeSler and Robert
Barclift of Washington, D. c.,
visited his mother, Mrs. Nettie
Barclift, last week. While here
they also visited Nags Head and
Fort Raleigh, attending the pag-
cant there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Deans of
Hampton visited Mr.. Deans Sis
ter, Mrs. S. T. Perry. His father
accompanied them back to Hamp-
ton.
Mrs. Matte Simpson and Miss
Maude Simpson are visiting rela-
tives in Farmville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Spencer
motored to Nags Head and Fort
Raleigh Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. T. Barclift, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Dali and Miss
Celia Blanch Dali mocored to
Durham Wednesday,
Mrs. c.. P. Banks, who recently
underwent an operation at Duke
Hospital is improving.
Robby Perry, who is receiving
treatment at Duke Hospital, is
improving.
Miss Pearl Davis Of Monroe, who
has been visiting friends for the
past few weeks, returned to her
home Monday.
Milton UmphletS, who is work.
iIg in Littleton, visited his par
ents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Simpson
of Farmville visited MRS. Leo
Howell and Mrs. Matte Simpson
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Edwards and
two sons, Billie and Mark Wood,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Spen-
Ger Sunday. Mrs. Spencer and
Mark Wood will spend two weeks
with her parents.
Miss Rebecca Webb, who has
been attending summer school at
Wake Forest returned home Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Gregory Webb and daugh-
ter Of Norfolk are spending some
time with Mr.. and Mrs. L. R.
Webb
Miss Vida Banks and Mrs. Grace
Jackson, who attended the con-
vention in Raleigh last week, and
visited friends over the week end,
returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Banks, Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Banks and Mrs.
katherine Gregory, motored to
Nags Head and Fort Raleigh Fri
day to see the pageant.
The daily independent., 1937-08-11
BUTTONS ADD SPICE TO JAUNTY FROCK or
MARIAN MARTIN ORIGIN
PATTERN g290
Looking for "somera;,,,,

LOOKING Tor something die,.
ent" in the way of an evo-o' "','e''
ing new frock? Cousidcr ',,., WI
search ended, for Pattern q,o, sOr
just the chic Marian Marin ~" ,,. A
to lend zest to your tired" pt 'a'
robe, and a frock that will ins,I ~a'
your fashion Sucness" u5"a,
you go! Who but Marian Ne
could have been inspired 10 nI,'a
a bright row Of buttons dorm ''aSe ~
front to add dash 10 the gr,1k,rs
panel-effect! And who bw Mo%
Martin could have devised r,t
debonair pulled SlgeYcs noin',s
collar, and genegouse ac,i..
pleat! You'll give thanks for y,
Complete Diagrammcd Sew ca
a valuable guide that shows ~,
by simple diagrams ius, hon, ." y
cut and stitch your new sro.S
You'll find your new frock q -
to behold stitched up in a spr nv
synthetic, or figured silk
Pattern 9290 may be ords,..
only in misses and womcn's d,s,
IA, 16, l8, 20. 80. 81 3G, "a N
and AZ. Size l6 requires a,
yards 80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins :,
stamps (coins preferred for earl
Marian Martin pattern. Be SIN.
70 write plainly your size, nam,
address and style numbers.
Away with wardrobe prob.
lens! Order the new Sumns
Marian Martin pattern book tr
daching. easy-to-make clothes
that'll fit your needs 10 a "r
Brighten up hours Of work and
play with jolly wash frockS. cam.
free sportsters, dainty sheen
lovely party styles-"w. nnerS" al
Ses the newest ideas for multi.
plying your costumes! Kiddie and
Junior togS, too! Book tiftee,
cents. Pattern fifteen cents. TWg.
ty-five cents for both when o..
dered together.
Send your order 10 The DaIy
Independent. Pattern department
Elizabeth City, n C.