davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

Friends here have received word
that Mrs. o. L. Young of West
Chester is recovering from a ser
ious operation for appendicitis. Mrs
Young's husband was vocational ag-
ricultural teacher in M. e NJ, at the
time B. f. Fulks was the superin-
tendent. She writes that Mr.. and
Mrs. Fulks reside in Norwood, and
that Mr.. Fulks is teaching in Gin,
cinnati.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

Mr.. Gale Kuntz, who has been en-
ployed on the construction work OF
the Bolivar dam, returned to his
home here the latter part of last
week That dam, which is the long
est earthen embankment in the
Muskingum Watershed Conservancy
District food control, has been COM
pleted 1t is $500 feet long, and
81 feet in height, and is located on
Sandy creek, one mile east of Boil
var, and 10 miles north of Dover.
A drainage area Of 500 square miles
lies above the dam. 1t is designed to
cover $500 acres of land There is
The contract price of the project
was 1,634,S74.60. The Bolivar
dam is the 18th one to be complet
ed, and the other two will likely be
finished within the next month.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

Charles Buchanan, Sc, native
of this place, died Nov. 4, at the
Kern Rest Home, Columbus. Death
was due to paralysis He was a
son of the late Jefferson Buchanan
and wife. In his younger days the
deceased was clerk on Muskingum
and Ohio river steamboats,, and at
one time was engaged in the coal
business in Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Honduras. For number of years
he had been blind He leaves one
brother, William Buchanan of Hast
ings, Neb., who recently visited here.
The latter is the last surviving
member of the family. Funeral ser"
vices were held in Columbus, Nov.
6, with interment at Ironton, in a
grave beside his wife, who died a
few years ago.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

Mrs. Almira Spung McMannis, SO,
former resident of Lemon Hill and
Malta, died Nov. Z, at the home Of
her son, Jesse McMannis, near Dale.
She was a daughter of the late LaZ-
arus and Abigail Spung, and was
born Nov. 6, 1854. She was united
in marriage with Arthur A McMan-
mis- in 1887 He passed away, Nov.
6, 1884. Besides the son named,
she leaves one grandson, and the
following brothers and sisters: Per
ley Spung of Waterford; Lemuel
and John Spung, GAINESVILLE; Mrs.
Rose Kirby of RoseviIle, and Mrs.
Margaret Pickerell of Malta. Flu
neral services were held Nov. 8,
with interment in Dale cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

Former United States Senator At
lee Pomerene, 73, died Nov. 13, at
Cleveland. Although a Democrat,
he received high honors from two
Republican presidents. President
Coolidge assigned him to prosecute
the Teapot Dome oil fraud cases,
and President Hoover named him to
head the Reconstruction Finance
Corporation. When a young man
he was elected lieutenant governor
Of Ohio. He served for IL years in
the United States senate, and was
one of the outstanding members of
that body. Senator Pomerene grad
uated from the Cincinnati law
school, and was a classmate Of
Judge j. @. Lyme, of this place.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

Richard Graham Dixon, 88, retir
ed farmer, near Bartlett, died Sun
day morning of general infirmities.
His wife was Lucy Parkins Of Bart
lett. Sons and daughters surviving
are Herbert Dixon of Hagler, Ark. !;
Glen Dixon of Waterloo, Ia; Earl
of Sharpsburg; Charles of the fam
lily home, and Mrs. Amy likes OF
Logan VIM. Dixon of Cutler, t. e.
Dixon and Mrs Abbie McPeak of
Bartlett are brothers and sister of
the deceased.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

stated that B. G. Davis, executor of
the estate of Cary l.. Bullock, has
filed a partial account in probate
court showing receipts of SIT, 1926
rs, and disbursements of $15,769.,
so. Remaining assets Of the estate
are appraised at 37.642.67. Mr.
Bullock, a former resident Of this
county. was son of the late Har-
rison Bullock, and wife. The latter
resides at Painesyille.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

Mondays GAINESVILLE Signal stated
that VIM. Weber and his brother~in
law Richard Barring, London, Eng
land, j. S. Phillis and two friends
from McConnelsville, left Monday
morning for Findlay to hunt pheas
ants for a few days.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-11-18

Mr.. Roy Miller of Newark is
spending a weeks vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Branson Mil.
Ter. near Malta. He is employee
with the Prudential Insurance com
pany. His wife is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Beck
with, Of Cedar Run, and other rel
atives.
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

Girls Dresses & BIOuSes
Sheers and percales in smart daytime
dresses, to IA. Sample blouses in ARO
wide variety materials. TIA. ..... HNDO
Girls Spring Dresses
Organizes, voiles, dimitieS, lawns, percaleS!
Marvellous choice for school, sports Q0O
and even party frocks. 2 to 49,. OOO
Girls 2-Pc. PaiamaS
Crepes In pink or blue. Grand for spring
and summer. Sizes 8 to IS. Ex- RR0
traordinary values. ............. UOC
Girls Slips
Fine nainSooks and crisp rayon taffetas, lace
trimmed tn ne T Or sallU5sd Sizes Dior Gee
BObbie Suits
All of fine quality broadcloth and styled
like regular suits. White or white with
contrasting trim Sizes 1's7 AAO
years ss.ss.'". ."''"'S..'"S"'S"
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

Boys Wash Suits
Just $50 regularly soc to 79c quality shirts.
Broadcloths. jeans, nubs, crashes, AQO
coverts, seersuckers. 40. HaDC
Boys Polo Shirts
Fine cotton mesh in white, blue or yellow
Grand for spring and summer. 6ORA
Full cut. Button neck. 6-18. sou
Boys Shirts-ShOrts
Regularly 21c quality. Specially priced.
Striped, patterned shorts. Fine RA
ribbed athletic shirts. Boys 6-16. Ea. AsDC
Boys 2-Pc. Pajamas
Originally 79c quality. Youths two-piece
styles in plain color and print
broadcloth. Coat, MILDLY style. KIN
Children'S Shoes
Sturdy Goodyear welts in straps and oxfords.
An leather solss. Sizes broken. In en-
white and patent only .........SA0~O
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

WOmen's GOWns-Pajamas
Samples and seconds of higher price. Wash
able crepeS in gowns. Percale,
broadcloth pajamas' two-piece zzO
style. 1917. Observation-Disclosures. OC
BatiSte GOWnS.PajamaS
Samples of 1.19 quality. Dainty cottons in
floral and novelty prints. Sizes win
1917. Dainty trims. ............. OV
WOmen'S RayOn Slips
Regular SOC quality, specially priced for to-
m9tsST s Sine Fss9n taffst": Ad 39c
Porto Ricam Gowns
Fine nainsook in white, flesh and peach.
Hand embroidered and applique. A1@
Regular, extra sizes, 1920. ...... FOC
WOmen'S RayOn indies
Panties! Boomers! Stepins! Vests! All dra-
matically low priced. Regular and GDO@
extra sizes. Tearose. ........... $SDV
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

ChiIdrem'S Wear y
Crepe pajamas, for boys and girls, 2 to 8
years. Girls slips, fine nainsook, Mn
sizes to IA. ................... EO
ChiIGrem'S Slips
Fine muslin with lace and embroidery trims.
White only. Sizes to IA % AA0
years. Just. ............ - for TIC
Infants Wear
Muslin crib sheets, 42x70-in. Baby shirts,
1879 WOOL silk or cotton. 6 months 40
to 2 years; each. ............... HEC
Infants Wear
Hand sewn Gertrudes, scalloped. White, 6
mo- to 2 years. Soft cot
ton blankets, white, pink, % Mn
blue. 3ox4O. .-.......... - for KAC
Tots & Infants Sweaters
Tots all wool slipons, light or dark shades.
3 to 8. Baby sweaters, all wool RRA
zephyrs. coat and Slipons. 3D.. UUC
The Washington times., 1937-04-02

ChiIdren'S Shoes
For school and dress wear. Whites, blacks,
patents in wide selection Of G00
styles, sizes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OOC
Mems Better Hose
New summerweight Sox in plain colors and
fancy patterns. &T
BOudOir Slippers
Women's leather sole slippers, comfortable
Cuban heels. Colored patents and ROn
combinations. 3-S........."... UOO
gyOmen's Silk Hose
Irregulars and seconds of 79c to lis quality.
Famous brand make. New colors. cp0G0
8H2-1O12. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WOmen'S Smart OXfOrdS
Smart sports styles in black, brown, or
white Leather soles. Sizes SO CD
IN group. '".'""""''''""''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
IS BACK TO NORMAL
SHIRT COLORS TONED DOWN THCUGH NECKTIES RUN TO BOLD PATTERNS; BELTS
 AND SUSPENDERS NOVEL
Ry WALTER C. PARKES

By WALTEN U. PAkthES
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
 New York.-The lads who design mems haberdashery have evidently been putting in some good licks all spring and summer. The array of fall furnishings Is mighty hand some. And Allah be praised, purged of some of the bom- bastic billboards that mar the sartorial landscape.
 Shirts, for instance, are back on the sane side. Deep-tones are det- initely out for the style follower, dusty tones in process of being boot cd over the style wall, and pale pas- tel or plain white smartest in solid colored shirts. Patterned shirtings prove that shirts can be enlivened with stripes, and plenty colorful too. without giving the ZOO zebras a feei- ing of inferiority.
 Colors have been toned down or diluted by being spaced out on white grounds. Multicolored group stripes are typical of the new fall numbers. Less formal shirts, such <as oxfords and cotton flannels, have also qui- eted down, being content with req sonably well-behaved stripes or checks. A leading manufacturer sponsors heavy linen, in natural tan with spaced single stripes.
 Neckwear Patterns Like
 Neckwear continues its march to bold figures. Satin is promised a boom. Designers have scratched hard for the unusual, so you'll see wide stripes composed of tiny fig- ures, architectural motifs, and even the stimulation of petit point em- broidery. Gals, guard your tatting.
 hTe hold-up gang, as the belt and suspender makers are called, burst out with some really new things. One has a secret process land does he guard itD by which rich neck wear silk is made as resilient as rubber, thus combining the best fea- lures of elastic and non-elastic braces.
 Another also goes to neckwear, adapting warp prints, a silk fabric usually found in expensive ties. Ties seem to be 6 fertile field for sus- bender ideas, and all popular pat- terms are duplicated. from foulaTd figures to the eccentric motifs of a famous French designers high priced cravats.
 Other departments of mems wear have been raided. too. Tweed and herringbone effects derive from suitlngs, dusty tones from shirts. terry weaves from robes and there's even a derby rib stitch from hosiery.
 The Tyrolean influence takes . hoW with braces in high coloFs char aetsristic of Alpine gaTb. and deco" rated with such symbols of the yodel country as iiF tFeeA eidelwsl@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
@--BY BRACE E. JARRETTszz@-S Corridor Outpitched McIntire, Fucker in l7 Inning.
September 2, 1908, at Philadelphia (This is the longest game played on
 any 2nd day of September)

September 2, 1908, at Philadelphia (This is the longest game played on
 any 2nd day of September)
 Corridor not only outpitched his adversaries McIntire and Fucker, allowing Brooklyn to score in only one inning of this great seventeen inning battle, but his single in the seventeenth scored Bransfield with the deciding run.
 In the ninth frame Brooklyn managed to knot the score on Alper- mans double, McMillan's sacrifice, Hummel's single, and Jordan,s three base swat. The eight innings pre- ceding this, and the eight follow ing, Corridor was invincible, the Superbas getting just two singles on him during the first eight frames and four scattered one-base hits in the last eight rounds.
 McIntire pitched fair ball for eight innings, when he was removed to allow LuTnley to swing for him. Rucker worked the last nine frames and kept step wit hCorridon until the fatal seventeenth.
 Poor guessing on Pat Donovan's part probably cost Brooklyn the game. With two out he instructed Rucker to walk Dooin to fill the bases and take a chance on Corri- don, despite that the Quaker finger had been smacking the ball hard all through the game. Corridor sine gled. scoring Branstleld. who having singled, had reached third on Os- borne's sacrifice and Doclin's single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
ICOLLECIANS WIN FROM PACKERS BY TOUCHDOWN
Baughs Pass Gives AII- Stars GO Victory, First
 in Four Years

Chicago, Sept. 2-(Up)- Sammy Baugh, deadly forward passer from Texas Christian, shook the profes- sional football world today by firing a shot that helped the College All- Stars whip the Packers of Green Bay, Wis, 6 to o.
 While s4,560 fans roared his name through the oppressive heat over soldier field, Baugh spotted Q rec ceiver in the first period last night and rifled Q touchdown pass good for ~ yards and the first All-Star victory in four years.
 Protection
 Big Sam Francis of Nebraska missed the try for extra point, but under Baugh's generalship, the Ale Stars nursed the lead carefully and were in danger only during Q brief furry in the second period,
 That second period offensive was the only chance offered Green Bays famous Arnie Herber-to Hut son forward passing combination and the Packers managed to claw their way to the two-yard line be- fore Johnny Drake of Purdue smeared Hutson in his tracks after atking e pass from Herber.
 The Collegians scored the touch- down, but Green Bay piled up c statistical advanntage: l7 first downs to eight for the All-starS: 343 yards gained to ls5, i4 passes completed to seven for the Ail-Stars. and 202 yards gained by passing compared to li5 for the Collegians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
CRACKERJACKS DRILL

A practice session is slated for Friday evening at 7;3o at the Nor- mand stadium. Coach Jimmy zln- garelll requests all members to be present at this session. Newcomers to report for tomorrow nights drill are Butch Quintiliano, Curly Mal- .lario, former Clairmont Aces star, and also zinno, former Fulton A.. o. star.
 A lengthy drill Is slated for to- morrow night in preparation for Sundays scrimmage at Brassco park, The team Is nearing perfection and Is expected ot open the season three weeks hence.
 The Crackerjacks held 0 regular meeting las tevening at their club- rooms on Normand street. The meet- ing was fully attended by It's mem bers. Chairman I'll Mistura made Q full report on the coming hot dog and corn roast. This event will be held at Purcaro's grove Saturday evening, September {. Assisting the chairman in making plans to make tho occasion success are Patrick stere, James zingarelli, Carl For gione, President Frank Berardi presided at the session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

Pawtueket, R. T., Sept, l,-seabis- cult, handicap champion of Am- erica, set foot on familiar soil this morning when he arrived at Narra- gansett park in care of Trainer Tom Smith, ready to add the final touches to his preparation for the Narragansett special, New England's most important horse race, which Is scheduled for Saturday, septem- Der tith.
 AS ta two~year-old, when in the ownership of the Wheatley stable, Seabiscuit did considerable running at the Rhode Island course, and 1t was probably the horses pronounced liking for the Pawtueket strip that decided his present owner, Q. &, Howard, to select the special for his next effort, Then too, 1t may have been the knowledge that the special has always been won by Q top-class handicap horse, Time Supply in '34, Top Row In 5S5 and Roseniont in i036. Whatever the reason, the arrival of the gallant son of Hard Tack-Swing On this morning was greeted with great Joy by all hands that keep the wheels burning at Walter E, O'HarN's race track,
 Biz Money Winner
 When he parades to post for the special, Seahiscult will be seeking his eighth consecutive handicap tri- umph. Despite the fact that he has steadily picked up weight since be- Ing 0 nose by Rosemont la the Santa Anita last winter, the flying bay colt has since proved unbe0t- able. Ills earnings to date now ex" ceed $l42,0oo,
 The sportsmanship of Owner C., S. Howard has already been dem- onstrated In New England and his manner of shipping to Narragansett for the special Is typical. Without any advance fanfare, or any attempt to get Q preVieW of weights that may be assigned, Mir, Howard last night phoned to say his horse was VII bHS Wuy uiu NuFAik uiS SSh| Versation he expressed great regret that II. 0. Medehee had neglected to nominate his flying Ally, Fair Knightess, for the special. II hope you have grand field for the race" said MT. Howard, "and l know my cot will give great account of himself whatever weight he may be asked to carry"
 A careful analysis of probable starters for this gruelling one mile and three -siXteenths journey, re- Veals great possibilities for Q crack field. New Deal positively goes and this slx"year-old gelding served nos tice behind Fair Knightess last Sat- urday that he may do some mighty toll running on the llth.
 Classy Field
 Calumet Dick Is here on the grounds and his preparation Is se- Ing timed for the special, The speed horse of tho party, ono that will prevent Seabiseult from taking tho top at will, Is the WheatleY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Terry Banks O. Mound Ace To Help Giants Cnc Pennant
SeabiScuit At NarraganSett
 For Big $25,OOO Purse

stables Shark, said to be a cer- tain starter,
 Wm. zeigler, Jr.'s fine mare Els. posa; Calumet farms Count Morse, Mrs, 0, O. Iselins crack S-year-old, Strabo; J. A. Manfuso's Anerold; {; the Milldale stables Infantry; Clar- ence Shackley's Sahri Hare oth- CTS certain to face the barrier pro- viding they withstand the rigors of the training grind.
 Of the 2S original and lS supple mentary nominations Q full field of l2 horses or more is expected to fac Starter Bob Frend,
 When here last Saturday, Hirsoh Jacobs remarked he wanted no part of Seabiscuit with Caballero II, but the clever New York redhead will be on hand with his Chilean ace If he likes his chances at the weights, Heelfiy, most cratic of the Swear olds, may on may not face the bar rier. A, GA Vanderbilt Is casting longing eyes in the direction of this bay colt and may purchase him from T. T. Morgan, in which case Alfred would ask nothing better than Q crack at the special and Its pot of gold,
 Seabisouit's presence brings the special right up to It's own high standard. It has always been won by Q great horse-will Seabiscuit continue It's traditionP Jockey J, Red" Pollard, who arrived with the horse this morning, says; "This Is seahiseuits year and they can't whip him unless they use four wheel brakes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Merry-gO-rOund Broke Down
By DAN PARKER

HAVE BEEN NC bo lot Ss about the os plight of made bsSsty msEy@sisrs round and @ Snc Nov know what caused the accident Max schmsns e Ger st stsSt challenger Louis suggestion country ''p"A' ''''''' ''i'" ''''''
 challenger for LoSlsS Max schnns such loud challenger of Dsrtor%Hnc sgals p; Tom@yI sas chewing Sat one who deserved the ho not TSr now has made Joe that sohmsls farther shan from s out in the ring
 would that boxing who million
 SO IS %s n" more s S s dS.n RS
 dram of Hus1DU% .S and heres the s"s Mike .h the than he Is In matching him with schmeinC
 It's the old Time and has proved that O @ %srs Sin % on e @ aS @ pss p v S'i SS nc Would Do guided by thSt terrific Oest c applause that greeted spontsnsous demOnsisston wH S'H TasSSsS %SP%s "'Oa ''''' ''' '"'' ''' '''
 What Mks interested in chiefly. n protecting hL meal S .es Ss SSsnS promoter Nike should s heed SsppsnsS %
 con Square Garden because he interests of boxers were Ssns lssI made. .N '''''''' "''
 It can be argued sohmens himself lnsae that @ @ SS tho s SSss T @ C started A, . , lSoasS was started tho bshsst cssy dS h shot in the arm s really wanted sSso @ ar Jimmy Daddocks left hand the arth disappeared overnight when the box commission sanctioned postponement of the fight until June
 Let us review schmeg has taken Promoter Jacohss guest:
 l-Matched Louis privilege of meeting had picked Promoter washdup veteran whom would be safe for him gamble sensational upset by knocking out Lou ThereupOn that Nax Louis return bout the winner to got . at the tlte
 s-whsn sChmslIng Braddook Mike sew that N onN by lnsigating the anNaSi bcycO and Braddocks attack of arthFltis
 ae stole Hraddock away from the Garden and left Maxe fight Phanm the Garden Bowl while he stages Baddok. Louis fight in Chicago
 loud for bout for the title receiving that Tommy opponent However schmelng promised tho next chance ct the title
 Whn his after putting the worst Mike that there will Do elimination tournament oil the leading heavywgh and Maxe enter ho wants to.
 Mike didn't add that MSxie should enter the tournament will trip Barron Island while someone like Arturo dodoy gets the title bout with Louis.
 Copyright i0S7, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
ZENGAVAS, WALLACE
 AT GARDEN TONIGHT

New York, Sept. 2,--An Nll-star boxing show Is scheduled for Madi- son Square Garden night. Three eight-rounders, with e feature ten and Nn opening four, make up the program, that should furnish plenty of excitement for the customers, Popular prices ranging from forty cents to two d ollars, plus the tax, will prevail, The hugh cooling sys- tenn will be In operation for the comfort of the patrons,
 George zengaras, the powerful Greek lightweight, will tackle Frankie Wallace of Cleveland, Ia the ten round special. zengaras de- feated the sturdy Frankie Terra nova on Tuesday night and is fa- Vored to outscore the Clevelander, Figures to be Q slashing quarrel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

and acorns. Describing the entire suspender picture would give the editors of Brittanica the silly-willies.
 Belts Attain Elegance
 Belts match suspenders in ele- gance. The trend Is to wider belts, giving the designers a chance to strut their stun. Fine pigskin com pines with black or brown calf to make e rich belt. Among a num- Der of novelties are a compass belt for sportsmen, one with a slide fastener, concealed money pocket, and a smart sport strap with oit link buckles. Such exotic feathers as baby buffalo. ostrich and dull seal appear now ct popular prices.
 There has also been aa importan; development n the sock market A leading maker brought over knit-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Last Nights Fights
BY UNITED PRESS

Hartford-(South Park) -sixto ES. eobar, l22, Puerto Rico, worlds bantamweight champion, knocked out eddie Reed. l22 i-2, Hartford, (s): Tony Costo, 126, Rhode Island, decisioned Jimmy Ritchie. i2b, Hart- ford, (b); Eddie McGraw, i28 l-2, New Britain, outpointed Jackie Clarke, l26 leg, East Hartford, (D; Tommy Tedesco, 130 i-2, Niagara Falls, N. Y, knocked out Leo Gen. rich, IA l.2, Woonsocket, R. r., (3; Cyril Joseph, i23 l-2, New York city, decisioned "Red" HutchinS, i24 l.2, Athens, Qa, co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Probable Pitchers
Probable Pitchers

T
 Chicago (Lee 12-l0) at Brooklyn (Homlin 9-lO).
 Cincinnati (T1ollingsworth 5-S) at Boston (Turner l6-6).
 St. Louis (Johnson S-0 at New York (Hubbell 17-6).
 Pittsburg (Blanton l2-iO) at Phil- adelphia (Mulcahy 6-ii).
 Philadelphia Coaster (lO-i5) at St. Louis (Walkup 8-D.
 Washington (Deshong ll-lO at Detroit (Poffenberger 9-O.
 New York (lAalone 4-3) at Cleve- land (Feller 4-6).
 Boston (Marcus 4-S) at Chicago Hee e-D and Whitehead e-6) two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

ting machines from England and IS producing fine woolen hosiery conn parable to the best imported prod uct at about half the price.
 Mufflers are unusually attractive this season. There's new varia- ton of the perennial paisley with the colorful pattern smartened up by bold diagonal bars of solid color. Sportminded gents are taken care of by reefers showing sport scenes hand-blocked on fine wool chailis.
 Speaking of outdoor men. there S a mackinaw coat that has . brand new patented collar which is as ver- satile as Noel Coward. It can be plain collar. stand up to protect th' neck and ears or turn into . com pists hood fitting snngly about thR face,