davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

more reason and realism manifest in
Washington than we have seen in
many a long day.
But this column will continue to
insist that we will see no impressive
economic recovery and no permanent
economic reform without a radical
change in the methods that have been
employed for the last five years. The
change that is needed is fundamental.
1t is the introduction into Government
Of reason, fairness and objectivity.
This Government has tried TO go for
ward in economic reform while it
goes backward in liberal, ethical and
political standards. But no one can
walk backwards into the future"
No government will ever succeed in
reforming the social order, however
much it may COW for a time some of
its component parts, unless that gov
eminent sets for itself standards of
reason, thought and behavior some
what higher than the standards of
those whom it is trying to govern.
Pot and the Kettle.
A government is in hopeless posi-
ton in bludgeoning private enterprise
for unsound financing. imprudent in
vestment, hasty and wildly speculative
adventures and grossly unfair treat
ment, if the same accusations can
justly be made against its own be-
havior, and the argument that it is
behaving badly for good end simply
does not hold water in a world with
a shred of common sense left.
The most obvious place for i'm
mediate expansion of private enter
prise, with increased capital expendi-
ture and increased employment, is
in the field of utilities. In 1929 the
utility industry expended 100000. 900
in the construction of distribution
and transmission lines and generating
plants. In 1887 it is spending only
about half billion. In line with its
previous history, it should be spend
ing at least billion and a quarter
dollars.
Now why isn't it? 1t isn't because
the industry has been harassed by
an almost daily barrage of criticism
from Federal officials. because drastic
reformatory laws, such as the Holding
Company Act, demand difficult reor-
ganization of financing methods and
corporate structures, and, finally, be-
cause of unfair Government compe-
tition. The acceptance of the terms
laid down to the utility companies In
the Presidents press conference would
not settle the difficulties of the utili-
ties.
The President states that the rate
which the utility companies charge
for power should be calculated {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

THERE are hopeful signs in
Washington. 1t seems clear
that the Government recog-
nizes that we are in an eco
nomic condition which demands a
reconsideration of important policies.
There is also apparent recognition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
Jungle Yields Fresh Beef.

PAPEETE, Tahiti ga herd of
domestic cattle that escaped years ago
into Papenoo Valley, the great volcanic
crater in the interior of Tahiti, is now
this towns chief source of beef.
The cattle have multiplied and hunt
tiers find it worthwhile to transport
their kill down the deep mountain
gorges to the truck road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

thaG the present
recession of bust
ness cannot be
halted and turned
in another, up
W ard direction,
except through
increased a n d
m ore vigorous
private enterprise.
The condition of
the national debt
and of the budget
will not allow an
o t h er pu m p
printing action of
the sort initiated
in 1888. There is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

themselves
The French intelligence maintain that
coUered a under
French and British
French
TO
Inc OBJECT OF shaking
subjects.
The leader of this 81 AIal
IN French territories Musson Hitler
Arms and ammunon have
81 Alal is supposed TO be we'll provided
In the light of
10 delegates
settlements Like charity
leaders of the British
soders
reorganize the o the
ihey hdue discovered that their
soon as they Office
monies and the in
united Kingdom Uhen attending public functions
Inc late Ramsay Macdonald
the court uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
New England Leads in Names.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. [P).-Prof.
S. S. Visher, Indiana University geog-
rapher, studying geographical distri-
button of famous Americans. found
New England had produced twice as
many as the Middle Atlantic or North
Central States. three times as many as
the Pacific States and six times as
many as the South Central States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12


die bulky
lescent merchant
Therefore this the plan that being privately suggested
Subdize the building OF modern steel
forced
readily auxiliary pu
chased industries
fsuch as the rubber people,.
The miscellaneous shipper could
boats of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

v er as squadron
of Spanish war
ships made its
historic ash
I rom Santiago
Harbor and was
destroyed by Ad-
miral Simpsons
blockading force.
Admiral Bloc h
was an ensign
then, attached to
tne Datt / e s n ] p
Iowa, whose po-
sition in line was
such that her
lookouts first dis
nerned the escan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
What's Back of It All
Chinese Said to Have Gained Objective of "Plot"
Against Japanese.
BY H. r. BAUKHAGE.

observers
now forced to admit that the famous Shanghai
Japanese has worked
the other powers haven't played their scheduled
The plot" NUTSHELL
uos printed in this column months
KdiShek. according 1882 plotted to
emoh the japanese at Shanghai attract
lana there and nuolue the neutrality
settlement
uenon at least the sympathy powers
aid China
the men VINO watch military matters with
up good fight against weoganzed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
This Changing World
Intervention by Fascists of Europe in South America
Would Violate Monroe Doctrine.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY CONSTANTINE
ME authoritarian state idea
suits obtained by Italy,
using the mailed fist political
their territorial limits appea strongly people
Of other
Brazil the first South American republic
OF 1T expected
NTH an az to grind against their neighbors
authoritarian state method and
the pretert of Communist menace.
That itself deplorabe particularly dangerous to the
United
But what will happen Of these
JON the block
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
Smallest Inn Sold.

Englsnd's smallest inn was sold at
auction recently. 1t is the Smiths
Arms at Godmanstone. near Dorches-
ter. The bar was only 20 feet long
and 10 feet wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

HE opinions OF the oers this page their oUn
nh n s The Stars Such opinions presented
me Stars eDo to gve all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

is that the ad-
ministration lie d
by the President
and a i'd e d by
every one of his
principal advisers
and executives is
definitely striving
to reverse the tide
of defation.
Business m e n
" no con ferred
6 e v al hours
with the Presi-
dent on WedneS-
day e X Or e S S ed
themselves after
wards as Verv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
Band to Play at Ceremony.

The Holy Comforter Boys Band
will play at the laying of the st.
AIMS School corner stone at l:15
pm. Sunday at Wisconsin and Ma
braska avenues NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

who right now are threatened with
stagnation because the Japanese
bottoms upon which they depend
for transportation for their raw
material are being used to carry
war supplies for the japanese
Army.
The miscellaneous shippers.
not confined to single type of
product, have no ships either.
They, however, are largely taken
care of by modern tramps from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
Headline Folk
and What
They Do
New Commander of u.
S. Fleet Had Long
Sea Experience.
BY LEMUEL F. PARTON.

~ ECALLING battle service, Ad-
- miral Claude C. Bloch, who
| has been designated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt as commander
In chief of the United States Fleet,
February l, looks back to
that warm, sunlit Caribbean morning
Of July 8, 1898, when Admiral Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

SOoChIIIgS ana patent leather Shoes
with buckles.
This must end, say the new
iaborite leaders. Henceforth, it has
been ordered by the Executive
Committee of the party. any labor
member who is asked to attend a
levee or other such function will
be compelled to go in ordinary
street clothes. If. by any chance,
the etiquette of the court forbids
them from being admitted to the
presence of the sovereign in such
attending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

or Asia in their anti-bolshevist
struggle? The Monroe doctrine is
still in existence. An intervention
from non-American power would
Immediately force the United
States to take some definite and
positive action.
X
While ready to accept the
challenge of an armed conflict,
the authoritarian states are doing
their best to stir LIN trouble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

Vlctory, as every one knew they
must if they could keep up the
fight. The moment Japan's colum
threatened Chiang's flank, the Chi
nese retired, as was expected.
But Chang preserved the flower
of his army, spared his best men,
and, as Japan predicted, drew the
attention of the world to the cause
of China and at least managed to
get the nine-power pact invoked.
That was something all the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12
Forces Unite
To Stem
Tide
Administration Moves
on All Fronts to
Help Business.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

TINE drive to avert major de-
preston and to instill con-
fidence in American business is
proceeding with almost sensa-
tional pace. Notwithstanding the fact
that all the moves in the picture are
not visible to the naked eye, the truth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-11-12

Postal orders of S485,O00 we're
bought and apparently forgotten in
Britain in the last year.
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

adelante, en- los barrios de. Ma
drid Sc luchaba a muert0. Y
cuando al llegar a Valencia
prsguntaron con asombro 81
Madrid no habfa caido, supple
ron asombrados que a fuerza
de heroismo ell proletariado
madrileno habia cerrado def
nitivamente ell paso a las hor-
das de Franco y Mola.
Ell heroismo sublime del pue-
bio madrileno, de los trabajado-
res organizados de Madrid, sal
v6 la situaci6n en- la noche del z,
durante todo ell dia s. Los hom-
bres de la Confederation Nacio
nal del Trabajo la salvaron des-
pues. Los primeros en- acudlr
en- auxilio de Madrid amenaza-
do, fueron, de un lado, la Briga-
da International; de otro, las
Milicias Confederales. En- la Ca
sa de Campo penetraron las Mi
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
por sus compinches

milicianos los esperan Serenos,
seguros, sonrientes. Bajo las ex
plosiones de la dinamita, los tan
Ques retroceden. Les generates
traidores tieien que renunciar
a SUI empleo.
La guerra adquiere nuevas ca
racteristf.as. Sc convierte en- lu
cha de trincheras. Sc combate,
sorprendiendo al adversario.
con golpes de mano audaces,
con minas y contraminas. A to-
do Sc aclimatan los luchadores
madrilenos. En- TODD son macs
tros los soldados del pueblo.
Frente a su heroismo fracasan
todas las tacticas.
iNoventa dias de ~resistencia
de un pueblo solo contra todosl
Tres meses justos hace hoy que
hicieron los facciosos sonar sus
altavoces de Burgos, Jaca, de
Zaragoza, de Sevilla, adelantan-
dose a dar una noticia que es-
timaban inminente: la de la to-
ma de Madrid. Neventa dias se
cumplen hoy de aquella masca-
rada que Sc celebr6 en- la capt.
tal de Arag6n, haciendo desfi-
lar a una chasma de seaorMos y
mujeres histericas, portando las
9anderas monarquicas que ha-
brian de desfilar por 'su Ma :
drid." Tres meses de resistencia
her6ica Y de tenaz ofensiva EN-
los treinta y cinco Kilometres
que cuenta de frente, contra los
militares sublevados, contra la
Tglesia en- franco corruption,
contra una Europa fascista, y
solos, solos sus defensores. Sin
perder an metro de TERRA y sin
dar paz al ataque.
Y al coronar la prueba defi-
nitiva, que fuerza regular ne
sufriera nunca, la de la lluvia
y Ell frio; la de Ia niebla y la den
sa niebla, con sus noches inter-
minables; en- Usera, en- la Casa
de Campo, en- la Ciudad Univer
sharia v en- Carabanchel v en-
Villaverde, ell pueblo antimilita
rista por excelencia, venci6 en-
renida lIcha a TODD un ei6rcito
organizado, arrebatand0le Ell
Parque del Oeste, haciendole su
frir un grave quebranto en- po-
siciones estrategicas como la del
Cerro Rojo y obligandole a re-
plegarse en- todos los sectores.
De la dura prueba saii6 en- estos
1itimos dfas de los tres neses de
asedio, mas superado sobre ST
mimo, mas her6ico, mas arrolla
dor aun ell proletariado madri-
lefo. Y, por ende, sus organis-
mos sindicales y combativos
mas robustos, mas potentes,
mas inaccesibles q TODD intento
de sabotearle 81 revolution, gar
NADIA con la sangre a raudales
vertida por sus mejores militan
ties.
rlTHfeS en- Su pueStO, para ca
da faseista tiene preparada una
certera bala, y para los que ma
yeron en- las sombras de aque-
LA madrugada del z y del 8, Ell
desprecio v 81 divide.
Madrid sabra veneer con las
armas QUE emple6 estos tres me
ses, contra TODD y contra todos,
contra los que vienen y contra
los que Sc fueron. Con 81 enemi-
90 que da h cara q cincuenta
pasos y con los desertOres que
pusieron por medic centenares
de kilometres. Nuestros tres me
ses son solo un segundo de Ia
gloriosa nsyoluci6n que se gasta
en- Ia Humankind enterA
aAdalamtes paebao hsrdieoi
La gaceta., 1937-04-14
Cuando los e~je6rcitos f@ascistas
llegaron a las puertas de Madrid
La efapa de terror iniciada por los generates
traidares y facciosos
Tres meses de la g~loriosa revolucion que es
gesta de la humanidad entera

Ell z de noviembre,-tres me
ses justos Sc cumplen hoy de
aquella fecha historical, los
ejersitos fascistas negaban a
las puertas de Madrid. Hubo
en- las gentes un momento de
asombro y panico. Sc habia en-
ganaido al pueblo. La Prensa,
una Prensa vigilada de cerca
por Ia censura, habfa contado
solo hazanas ~nuestras, triun-
,fos nuestros, avances nuestros.
Ell enemigo estaba, sin embar-
GO, en- Carabanchel. Los obu-
ses caian sobre ell centric de la
ciudad. Sin embargo, Ell pueblo
SO repuso pronto. Las organi-
zaciones sindicales estaban en-
pie de guerra. Y en- pie de que
IRA SO pusieron las barbados.
Pero hubo quien no Sc repuso
tan pronto. Hubo quien prefi-
rio tomar ell canine c6modo y
SECURE de Valencia, temeroso
sin duda de que los jinetes mo-
ros aparacieran de un momen
to a otro en- la Puerta del Sol.
Y asf, mientras ell pueblo Sc
ponia en- pie, mientras los o.
breros Sc disponfan a morir
matando, entire las sombras de
la noche salian automobiles We
loces rumbo a las tierras tran
quilas de Levante.
Hay todavfa quien no ha po-
dido explicarse como ell enemi-
GO no entr6 en- Madrid aQuella
noche. Y, desde luego, puede
preguntarselo asombrado Ell
que no conozca ell heroismo
magnffico del pueblo de Ma
drid. Franco estaba SECURE del
exito; Mola estaba SECURE del
exito. 5Y los que Sc marcha-
ron? Estaban SECURES tambien
de Ia victoria enemiga? Posi-
blemente, ST. Posiblemente Sc
trasladaron creyendo en- una
rapida entrada del enemigo.
Posiblemente, al marcharse,
dejaron en- manos del general
Miaja instrucciones concretas
para la rapida evacuation de
Madrid. Y, sin embargo, Sc
equivocaron todos. Franco Y
Mola, los que marcharon a Va
lencia, ell mundo entero. Por-
que todos habian olvidado una
cosa fundamental: Que en- Ma
drid habfa unas barbados O.
breras, que en- Madrid habia
IN pueblo obrero, que en- Ma
drid habfa unos hombres que
no eran nj los sehoritos creti-
nos de los cabarets nj los mi
licianos de opereta que hufan
velozmente hacia Levante 0
Catalina. Y ese pueblo her6i-
co, olvidado por todos, ese pro
letariado con ell que nadie con-
taba, fue quien salv6 a Madrid
es quien defiende Madrid, es
Il que ha de realizar la mag
nffica REVOLUTION transforma-
dora con que sonamos absolu-
tamente todos nosotros:
En- la noche del Z, en- la bora
crftica v dura del mayor peli-
gro, las barbados Sc pusieron
en- pie. En- Carabanchel y en-
ylllaserde. en- Ell barrie Usera
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

Y en- la carretera de Extrema-
dura, los obreros formaron con
sus corazones un muro infran-
queable contra Ell que Sc estre-
llaron todos los esfuerzos de
los generates traidores. En- la
oscuridad de la noche resur-
gieron de pronto los impetus
magnificos, la improvisation
genial, los a~rrestos her6icos
que alumbraron las gloriosas
jornadas de julio. Mientras los
nuevos ricos huian carretera
La gaceta., 1937-04-14

lFsldS AOIIACOCA dISo vi NAu ~ AN
noviembre. En- la Casa de Cam
DO contindan ell dia 7 de febre-
ro. Durante estas semanas, du-
rante sstos meses, durante los
primeroS dias especialmente
icuanto heroismo, cuanto sacri-
ficio, cuanto valor ignorado de-
liberadamentes por las gacetas
publicitarias! Sin su esfrerzo
gigantic, sin SUI herosme silen-
cioso, las hordas rifehas hubie-
ran cruzado la Casa de Campo
y penetrado en- Madrid. Pero &c
rrandoles ell paso estabaA los
hombres de Mera y Palacios, de
Dominguez y Arenas, de Rasi-
Has y Felfciano Benito. En- la
Casa de Campo Sc quedaron mu
chos. En- la Casa de Campo sc
qred6, por ejemplo, ell setenta
por eiento del her6ico Battalion
Juvenil. Pero en- la Casa de
Campo q~uedaron, tambien, mu-
chos millares de moros, la flor y
nata de las fuerzas de choque
del ejercito invasor.
Legaren despues, intimamen
tie ligados, los episodes de la
Ciadad UniversitaIia. Y llega-
ron entonces a defender Ma
drid nuevas Milicias Confedera
les. A su frente venia Durruti.
Cubierto de gloria en- Arag6n,
adorable por ell pueblo catalan,
saiudado como esperanto saliva
dora por Ell madrileho. Pudo, co
mo tantos lideres de otros par
tidos, quedarse en- la retaguar-
dia, buscar SECURE refugio en-
Barcelona o Valensia. Durruti
vino a buscar ell peligro, a desa-
fiar las balas, q ser lection v E.
jemplo, guia y canine para to-
dos los luchadores antifascistas.
En- la Ciudad Universitaria Sc
cubriS de gloria rechazando las
fuerzas de Yagie. Y en- la Gu
dad Universitaria cay6 un dia
triste con Ell pecho de atleta g.
travesado por un balazo.
Empieza, s~eguidamente, In
etapa de terror. Los generates
f~acciosos, desesperados por sus
fracasos, qaieren aterrar al
pueblo de Madrid. Sobre Madrid
vuelan los aparatos facciosos.
Sobre Madrid descargan su car
ga mortffera los trimotores ale
names e italianos. Madrid-na-
die sabe c6mo-se ha quedado
cast sin canones antiarereos, sin
ametralladoras antiaereas, sin
reflectores antiaereos. Los fac
ciosos pueden bonbardear tran
Quilamente la ciudad. Bajo sus
bombas inmensas, bajo sus gra-
nadas incendiarias, sc derrum :
ban o arden los edifieios de Ma
drid. Perecen centenares de mu
jeres v ninos. Quedan destrui :
dos numerosos hospitales, mu-
secs, edificios de un alto valor
hist6rico. Cuanto mayores sean
los dahes, mayor sera la salts
facci6n del mand0 rebelde.
Green cue es possible asustar a
Madrid, sembrar ell panico y Ell
terror. Sc equivocan. ri pueblo
de Madrid no conoce ell pAnico.
Las mujeres maldicen a los nue.
vos b&rbaros. Los hombres en-
pufian con redobladas energfas
eel fusil.
MAZDA nj nadie puede veaser .
Madrid. Los tanques pierden to
da su eficacia. I'm marinero -
confederate tambien--, Anto-
MO Coll, vuela cinco un solo dfa.
Otros le imitan. Los tanques no
Droducen IL desbandada, no
asembraa Il daseoneisstA. Les
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
MIND Your MANNERS

Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the fol. lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below;
 1. Is 1t customary to tip O Pull- man porter when one has made only Q day trip2 i' 2. When travelling should one re- spect the regulation hours for rnealt on the dining carp
 3. Upon entering the diner should one tell the steward how rIlanyAper. sons are in his party7
 {. Where popular priced meals are served on trays in c day coach is 1t customary for passengers to tip the waiter2
 5. What b the usual amount Of the service charge for bringing c tray to e Pullman berth7
 What would you do if--
 On entering . dining car you do not see the steward whose duty it Is to seat you?
 (a) Walt for him to return? ",
 (b) Find a seat for yourself?
 lc) Ask . walter Co seat you?
 ANSWERS ,t 1. Yes, about 20 or 36 cents. Ns ?. Yes, because attendants are aS- signed other duties between meals. 3. Yes.
 1. No. 3'.i nl., A.. 5. Twenty-five cents, although some railroads give this service free. Best "WhAt Would YOu Do" sOIu- tlon--(a) for . moment, otherwise (C). ''HA sN Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13

What child does not adore the email animals---the pet size oneS2 Think of the shouts Of glee quilt such aS this will occasion. These pets, c full dozen of them are dressed, each one, in his best bib and tucker. The garments may be cut from gayeSt prints and appli- qued, while the ducks, rabbits and other animal friends are done in outline stitch. Set with plain blocki of color, these animal blocks may be nine or twelve inches square, ac. cording to the desired quilt size. and borders will increase the size fl needed. No. Ce4D4, brings you NUMO hot iron transfers of the l2 blocks.
 To order. ask for No. C0404, or tear out illustration and send with 20 cents stamps or coins. Address your order to WATERBURY DEM. OCESAT MAKE IT YOURSELF PATTERN BUREAU, BOX 1O0, KANSAS CITY, MO, Be sure to give name and complete address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
WE, the WOMEN
LEARN TO GROW
 WITH WIDENING SPHERE
By RUTH MILLETT

books as she has time for, and get an idea of others from good re. views. She can check her common sense answers to small questions of etiquette by the advice given in some good book on the subject Finding out that common sense has served her well 4n the past should take away the dread of new situa- tions.
 She can read practical book on table service and follow whatever particular style of serving Is suit' able for her own family.
 She can learn about clothes by going occasionally where smart women are, and by reading the best fashion magazines. If she has to buy her own clothes ct an inexpensive shop, she can go to an exclusive one first to see what effect her clothes should give.
 More important than anything else, Mary must realize that wo- men aren't born knowing the things that At them for certain group of people. Each one has to learn Q way of living-and 1t isn't a tragic raat- ter If the learning comes a little late. The tragedy comes when the woman thinks T can't At in"--and 50 holds her husband back or forces him to 90 on ahead without her.
 Copyright 1037. NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-13
Democrat Fashions
SUMMING COAT BROCK MADE WITH EASE

Up at the first ring of the alarm clock. and making coffee in jihrj this jaunty wrap-around kceps house "ln style all days long Whats more, every sixteen tt forty-six" will appreciate It's 1.-the slenderiZing lines that seem to sub tract pounds from your figure Sec - you've choice of long or short sleeves Ca long-sleoved version s ideal for afternoon) and a becoln. ing rever"collar that's fattering tc every typel Pattern 484 is as. easy to make as 1t Is to don, and perfect for uniform, too, stitched up ir crisp cotton broadcloth or percale Detailed Sewing Guide accompanies this pattern.
 Pattern AGA Is cut In misses and women's sizes l6, l8, 20, 34, 36, 3e 70, 42, A and 40. Size l6 requires 3h yards 80 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (iBc) fir coins or stamps (preferably coinS) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR. LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AMI STYLE NUMBER.
 Send order to Waterbury Demo crat Pattern Department.