davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
ADDITIONAL SPORTS =.
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PreAs) NATIONAL LEAGUE

tBy United Press)
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago Bryant 9-8) at New York CHubbell i2-D.
 Pittsburgh (Bauers 6--s) at Bos- ton (Reis i--4).
 Cincinnati tVander Nicer 1i-O at Philadelphia (Mulcahy 6-1D. St. Louis (Hcnshaw 4-8 and Davis 8-4D at Brooklyn (Fitzsin- mons 4---6 and Pressnell o--l0)-- two games.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia CThomas 3-8) at Chicago (Whitehcad 8--b). Washington tFerrell l2-7 at St. Louis (Hildebrand 8--6). New York CHadley 4-O at De- troit (dill 6--D.
 Boston fWilson 9-D at Cleve- land (Alien l3--2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
BOMBAy SENDS WRITER

Cincinnati.-Tom Swope. the Cln- cinnati baseball writer who handled press reservations for the All-5tar game, filled one request for scribe who came all the way from Bom- bay. India.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
COACHES BROTHER

Aurora, Ill.--Chuck dalbrcath, Illinois football captain of l03G, now coaching Marmion Military Acad- smy. has his younger brother. Jim, as one of his stars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

1 vacation yields topnotch scenica that you want to have framed. Make sure that tho shutter of Ghe new camera has enough speed t0 take care of all your probable needs. It is bad when you have . chance for some good action snaps on tho tennis court or beach and your cam. era shutter is too slow to get them. Remember, too. that if your hand ia at all unsteady. . speedy shutter Is | great help in getting sharp pic. | lures.
 You have . wide choice of camera styles and prices. You can get super. speed miniatures with f.2 and f.z.S lenses; others with f.s.b lenses: cam eras taking larger pictures that have k3.B, f.4.B, and f.6.3 lens. Naturally. the better the camera is.--ths more speed and versatility it has-the more t costs, but there is no need to spend in excess of your needs. Thou. sands of good pictures are made every day with moderately pricsd cameras. and they will serve for most snapshot purposes.
 John van Guiider
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
You Want $2O Extra Income Each Month"; Advertise Your Spare
Business Service
Sl Business Services Rendered

WHEN--You want Toweis. Goats. Aprons. Hoover Aprons or Uni- forms call Russell's Waterbury Towel Supply O., 802 East Main St. Phone 6-l377. "By our quality VIC are known: by our service we have grown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

LOST -- Beagle hound female, spay- cd. 2-yrS.-old. Answers to name: Sandy Reward. Herman Lux, 4-412i or 3-20eB.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Personals

Beauty Needs - Permanent Waves
 EASY PAYMENT PLAN |C A RL'S BEAUTY Y sHoPpE PIPE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Special Notices

SPECIAL SALE---Ncw Poultry Mar ket. 27 Jefferson St. Chickens. 22c lb.--Broilcrs. 18c ID; roasting chick ems, 24c ib; roasters, l7c 1b. Also 1 and [ Broilcrs, $i. Killed. dressed and delivered free. Phone 3-0086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

ROOMS - l. 2. 3. turn. and light housekeeping. Ina. Mecca or Ham, mell. 6l Field St. 4-6447 or 4-9g45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Automobiles
SH Auto Springs. Axles. Etc.

KNEE--Action. rebushcd and re- lined, coll springs reset. Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,, 3B Brown Pl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Professional Services
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place--Nice rooms. swimming pool. all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod crate priceA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Autos and Trucks For Salo

1037 CHEVROLET Master Deluxe Town Sedan. Black. Like new con-
 dition. $575. Gcghan Motors. Inc.
 lB44 East Main St. Dial 3-418b.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Announcements
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

LOST - Monday afternoon, small
 brown puppy with white legs, face and tip of tail. Will party who has dog please return to 860 Bald win St., lBt floor and avoid trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02

l934--Plymouth Deluxe Trunk &c., dan. Privately owned. Will Bacri- flee for 1923. No trades. 3-l603 mornings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Business Announcements

ALL MATTRESSES renovated like new. guaranteed work. Sanitary
 Bedding Go. 404 No. Main St. 4-82l7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Rooms For Housekeeping

MIDDLE-A0ED WIDOW -- win share an apartment. Italian pre- ferred. Write Box A-l96, Water bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

1038 CHRYSLER "G" Deluxe. o. Pass. Sedan. Black. Many cxtras. Bee this value, $625. dcghan Mo- tors. Inc, l844 East Main St. Tel. 3-41B5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Feed and Fuel
Household Articles


 AUGUST SALE BPECTALBi Quaker Ruby Dual Range :. $24.b0 Used Breakfast Beta ......,. $4.0b Living Room Suites ......... $12.0b Simmons Coll Springs ...... $3.9b Table Lamps ....,.......,. 30c Floor Lamps ....,...,..... BOG Beautiful Walnut Dining Room Suite, used only c months $34 .00 Bed room Chairs ...,....... $i.06 Mahogany Book Trough End IhDlcb ,,,...,...,.,,..... bOc Radios that play ....,...,. $3.05 HADLEY'B BARGAIN ANNEX
 103 Meadow Street
 BctWccn Bank and Canal Bts.) Free Phrking--Rcar of Warehouse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-02
Hotels
For Rent Real Esfafe
72 Apartments and Tenements

A RENT for two, nothing to do heat furnlshed. 4 rooms and bath. Center of Cheshire. $35 per mo. c. w. Platt, Cheshire, Conn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

cooper, Jr., and accompanied by Miss
Eisle Woolard, sang very we'll
costumes for the entire play were
rleh and colorful. The gold of the
Kings and queens crowns, and of the
neralds' helmets, contrasted sharply
with the pastels of the May Pole
dancers, the ladies in waiting and
the Bubble dancers. The Candysticks'
costumes were very original, and the
Greclan robes of the Wreath dancers
were lovely.
All of the children spoke in clear,
easlly-understood voices, and showed
that they had been well trained. They
executed their dances, some of which
were rather intricate, with skill and
precision.
The May festival, which was view
ed = an appreciat:ve audience of
sevca f'''1'red people, was produced
under the supervision of Miss Agnes
Moore, principal of the school, and the
other teachers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Lovely May Day Festival
AT Clarke Street School

Against background of poplar,
ana blooming plants, the Nav Da|
pageant, "Maytime at Sunshine Cas-
| tie, was given Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock on the outdoor stage be-
mind Clarke street school. Written
by Miss Elsie Woodland, and presented
by the pupils of Clarke street. thu
pageant had a very attractive story
taking place in the court outside Sun
shine Castle.
John Baity, in the role of King Sun
beam, called his subjects together to
crown Princess SpringtiEne, Oveida
Ellis, the Queen of May. Sir Help
another, stephen Virgins, brought in
a lost child who had strayed from
her playmates, and the king ordered
entertainment for the child, which in
cluded the dance of the Candvsticks
that of the Bue bles. and the antics
of group of clowns.
When Princess Springtime arrived
with her ladies in waiting, Doris
Beasley, Agnes Basket, Tempe Brad
ley, Janet Hayes, Vivian Odom, Jed
dine Holloway, and her maid of honor,
Mable Butts, she was crowned Queen
of the May, and festivities ensued in
honor of tn, new queen. A wreath
dance and see-saw drill took place.
The children were .eunited, and the
pageant clos" With the May Pole
dance. Martha Jane Newcomb did a.
lovely SOLO dance, and Tucker Robert
son was the very efficient and anus
ing Jester.
Carlton Garrett was the announcer.
and heralds were James Tolson and
James Turner. G. d. Hamm. Jr., Billy
Cumming, Robert Stubs Hight, and
Charles Shaw, Jr., were soldiers of
the guard, with the knights Gerald
Brummitt, Jack House, Thomas
Powell, David Myrick, Lloyd ONei!,
and Hugh Switzerland, Charlie Wat
kins was crownbearer, flower girls
were Sally Gene Kerner and Dorothy
May Reavis, and Bobby Burwell and
Tommy Morris were trainbearers
A chorus of approximately $50 chill
dren, directed by Mrs. C. M
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
$4,000 INSURANCE
PAID HERE IN 1887
Underwriters Paid Claims IF
$3O,20O,OOO in Entire
State for Year

Death benefit claims paid bv in
Surance underwriters in Henderson, ~,
1897 amounted to $4,000, ACCORDING
to compilation by The National I'm.
derwrTters. weekly insurance news.
paper, of Chicago, received here and
made public today.
In the listing of Henderson nav.
ments, as well as those in other cities
and towns of the State, no individual
claims are revealed. Nor is the FIJI,
list of industrial claims shown
separately.
The statement lists $4,000 pavmenty
in Oxford, but Louisburg and War
renton are not given. Payments OF
$s6o, 900 are shown for Raleigh; ST.
219,OO0 in Winston-Salem; S216 0OO in
Wilson; $35O,OOO in Rocky Mount.
$4,000 in Durham; $757,OOO in Greens
boro, and $1,610,OOO in Charlotte.
For the entire State, payments q
mounted to $3O,2OO,OOO. For the ma
ton as whole, insurance claims paid
in 1887 amounted to $2,S54,771. 623. OF
the total, however, 81 percent went
to living policyholders and 80 per-
cent to beneficiaries.
Payments through death claims
matured endowments, annuities and
disability reached a new high in 1897.
as these claims amounted to S1,569.
442,O58.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
May Day Pageant
At Salem College

May Day will be celebrated at Salem
College, Winston-Salem, with a pag
cant Saturday afternoon at o'clock
The ceremony will be presented on the
outdoor stage in the valley separating
the college campus from that of Salem
Academy!
Visitors are asked to go at least
thirty minutes ahead of time and to
take cushions on which to sit, since
no reserved seats will be kept fol
special guests. In case of rain, the
pageant will be postponed one week
being given on Saturday, May ID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
HUGE INCREASE IN
LIBRARY LENDING
6,318 In April, When q
New Volumes Are Added;
Dunbar Lends 1884

A huge increase in book lendings
during April was revealed today by
Miss Mary Louise McDearman, lib
rarian for the Perry library, in her
monthly report The Perry library
proper loaned 6,318 volumes an in
creaes of 1,46O over 1853 in April last
year, while at the Dunbar branch for
colored people the lendings in April
were 1904 volumes, a decrease of 149
under the 1888 in April, 1887.
The large increase in circulation
was due, in part, to the fact that the
branches at North and South Hen
derson were not open in April last
Jear.
Lendings were almost equally di-
v'"o1 rs etwoon fiction and non-fic-
ton volumes, the former being 3,129
and the latter 3,189. Adults took g.
939 and juveniles 1879 books.
During April, 27 new volumes were
added at the Perry library, including
15 of fiction and II of non-fiction
and IA adult and 10 Juvenile volumes.
AT the Dunbar branch there were no
new additions at all.
Membership of the Perry library
was 3,949 at the end of April after
withdrawal of 3O8 names by checking
the application file against the new
Henderson city directory. There were
81 new names added. At the Dunbar
branch, there we're no withdrawals
and four additions, for a total mem
bership of 1,014 at the end of April
The average daily circulation of the
Perry library for the 26 days the lib
rary was open was 243 Volumes 5O.4
percent of which was non-fiction.
Total circulation of both libraries was
1902 volumes in April.
At the South Henderson branch of
the Perry library the circulation was
ST. in April and readers listed num-
bered 1853. Circulation at the North
Henderson branch was 511; at Mid
dleburg, 119; at Zeb Vance school, 50
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
sT.I IN GREEN AND WHITE

~ dav could bring me any lovelier
sight , &c ..;,, IL
light; c.
the lane;
ava lilacs, waving neary, scented
plumcs
,,,,ito iris. holding ur its regal lead:
whit, waite yiolets bordering a narrow
bed;
eo,rca weighing down any garden
,orq slender sprays of white, like pow
derry snow
,,d more exquisite than the dearest
dream,
p,orlv and white, wis Ia blooms
hang low.
, .rea snre all this beauty in my heart.
Tbis dav. in which my wondering eyes
have seen
xoture's fine handiwork upon Springs
screen
A., voung. green world, accented with
pure white!
Eleanor G. r. Young.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

A frock so enchanting that it's
bound to break hearts whether it goes
for who could resist the charm of
those draped and nodded bodice lines?
And who could deny that it's panelled
skirt Swings" into action with per-
feet grace? Whether you're sweet six
teen or only want to look young and
gay this bewitching frock from Pat
tern 1924 will be your favorite for
many Summer afternoons! Even a
beginner can make it with ease, for
there's a complete Marian Martin
dlagrammed sew chart included to
show you just how to cut and finish
every detail. Make it up in a sheer
dressy cotton or in a printed silk or
synthetic crepe
Pattern 1924 may be ordered only in
junior and misses sizes 10, r. IA,
16, 18 and 20. Size 16 requires 3 &c
yards 80 inch fabric and 1 1-8 yards
ruffling.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME
ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Just out! NEW MARIAN MAR
TIN SUMMER PATTERN BOOK.
Get your copy now! Prepare your
wardrobe for any holiday mood go.
for sports, for teas, for casual Sum-
mer fun. Here you'll find interest
ing, up-to-the-minute style to please
every feminine heart-for tot, for
Junior-Miss or Matron -. all design
ed for EASY MAKING AT HOME!
WRITE TODAY for this Book.
PRICE OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS.
PRICE OF PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN
TOGETHER ONLY TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Mrs. Davis Hostess
To Senior Girls

Mrs. Andrew J. Davis entertained
at garden party at her home on
Clarke street Wednesday afternoon
from $50 to $3.50 o'clock, honorine
Tic high school Seniors who are mem
hers Of the Junior choir of the First
baptist church. They are: Misses
Meta Allen, Rowena Daniel, Mildred
Perry. Alma Cree, Rebecca Patter-
son, and Ethelene Stainback.
Guests, who were the other Senio~
girls, were received by Misses Frances
Burton md Alma 'Parham, and direct
ed to the garden. The mothers of the
honorees assisted in receiving guests.
Mrs. e. G.. Shaw, the choir mother
served punch, and Misses Elizabeth
Shaw. Caroline Miles, Carolyn Duke,
Jane Thompson, and Mildred Hughes
served dainty accessories
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
ss.. SOCIETY NEWS 9 =ss:.: ::::@

county, far out on the eastern edge
OF North Carolina, farmers records
land in acres; but down there among
the sand dunes, land has been recoken-
Ell in thousands of com hills since a
l. NE In which the memory of man run
Inns, not to the contra.
Nobody remembers, rr cares. why;
out so Is the custom that many far
mers have no concept II of an acre:
ana some of them IRE hari put -
Sd! low many acres IF land they have
in cultivation.
IL measuring land Hyde county in
h"nitants use "corr fork"-a wood
en- triangle with the forks exactly
for feet apart.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Hyde County Folk
Measure Lands by
Different Method
Daily. dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter HOteI


Raleigh, May 5.-Hyde county has a
mathematical crisis to nAeet-a crisi.
which may tax the ingenuity of tbs
weights and measures division of this
State Department of Agriculture tho
AAA authorities of the U. S. Depart.
ment of Agriculture and even the 1899
General Assembly.
1t all comes about from Fedora
farm regulations, widely argued il
other sections for different reasons
But these regulations have complete
ly unset all Hyde county reckoning
100000 of cotton isn't what 10000
of cotton was ten years ago = an
Hyde farmers want to know whethe
this old world is drifting, anyhow. It..
the same thing as saying nine inches
makes a foot.
All over America, except in Hyde
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
~ 'TBS3<
Henderson Girls
In Dance Figure

Miss Frances Daniel, with Charles
Cooper. and Miss Bessie Mae Johnson
with Eugene Patterson, will take
part in the figure at the annual
Freshman formal dance at the Wo-
mans College of the University of
North Carolina, Greensboro, Saturday
evening at $3.50 o'clock in Rosenthal
gymnasium
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
BELCHING is NO FUN

Belching is disagreeable and often
embarrassing. If you take spoonful
of Bismarck in glass Of water after
meals, you can expel stomach gas
quickly. Bismarck acts four ways to
relieve acid-indigestion. Go to the
Rexall Drug Store and ask for Bisma-
Rex-5O doses for Soc Parker's Drug
Store.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Return from Westminster.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Hicks have re-
.urned from Westminster, Md, where
IT. Hicks attended lie annual meet
ing Of the Board Of Governors of
Westerminister Theological Seminary.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Expected Home TODAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cameron Church
were expected to return home today
from Virginia Beach, Va, where they
nave spent several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Returns Home.

Or. G. Fl. White las returned to his
mime in Burnsvil.e after spent ling
sex eral days with MI. and Mrs. w. A
Hunt, at their homo on Charles street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We. take this means of extendinf
to our many friends and neighbor.
our sincere appreciation for the many
kind acts, and sympathy shown IL.
during our recent bereavement.
We also thank those for the beauti
full floral designs.
The family of
MRS. EMMA WATKINS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Today's Church
Message
MOTHER.
BY REV. ]. EVERETTE NEESE

They say that man is mighty.
He governs land and sea,
He yields a mighty Dcepter
Ger lesser powers that be-
But a mightier power and stroE. or
man from his throne has hurled.
For the hand that rocks the cradle
Is the hand that rules the world.
. VIM. Ross Wallace.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Attend Kentuc xy OcrI.'

Mr.. and Ms. F. L. Toe =. ian loft
y .erday for LouisvuIe, Ky to at
'trd the Kentucky D .r ~ at Churchill
= L.ns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

Otto Klemperer of Los Angeles, con-
ductor of music, born in Germany, SO
years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Visiting Mr.. Manning.

VI5IUIIER WI -Nkd1IIII1Ig.
Mrs. J. T. Alderman is visiting Mrs
Trad r. Manning, at her home in
e. anoke Rapids, .or several days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05
Returns From Convention

DR.. Howard L. Allen has returned
from Winston Salem, where he at
tended the State Dental Society con-
vention.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-05-05

All OF these figures are included in
the totals for the Perry library.
1935-Middle West in throes OF
chain-ietter craze.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-08
wNU Service

discarded the role which she had
been ordered to play, and had Sc
lected a better and safer part.
To be short, "Monna Lisa" had
fed-taking with her the best of all
that Elizabeth had.
Her disappearance suited us very
well, for we had our secrets to keep,
and such a wolf in sleeps clothing
was far better out of our way: and
though the things she had taken
we're worth good deal, their loss
but served to remind us of what we
had saved that night.
/ made the most of the bathroom
before I did anything else; but, of
course, I had no dry clothes and,
though l begged for my shirt, Eliza
beth would not allow me to put it
on. Instead, when I reappeared, she
put a flask into my hand and babe
me do as she told me or else go
off to my bed. Since some things
remained to be settled I let her have
her way, but I could not help think
ing of the structures which would
have been passed, if the Duchess
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-08
Q Dornford Yates

ed upon her from first to last. When
after a frightful CONFUSION I got a
foot on to the lever, to hang, bent
double, half in and half out of the
flood: when the water clung to my
body, as though reluctant to let go
its lawful prey; when I made my
last desperate effort to heave myself
clear of its clutches and, keeping
my foot on the lever, to straighten
my knee; when I was up and was
standing against the wall of the well,
and all the handhold / had was the
lever a bare two inches above my
knee; when dared to let go of
this and, bracing my thigh against
it, put up my hands above me, to
search the wall At these times,
that poor cord saved me-and moth
ing else. And yet it must have bro
ken, if once it had taken my weight.
Trembling, I Strengthened my
back and put up my hands and
met the last rung of the ladder
shoulder-high.
Reaching up as far as I could,
could actually grip the last but two
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-08
Names Are Selected for Ga Hues and
About 5000 Different Flower Colors

The task of examining and stand
ardizing the colors of almost every
flower in the world has been COM
pleted.
The work, which took three years,
was carried out by Robert F. Will
son, art director of the British Color
council, working in cooperation with
committee of the Royal Horticul-
tural society, writes London Unit
ed Press correspondent in the Chi
cago Daily News.
''My first task" Wilson said, twas
to separate the full hues which are
found in flowers. There are "a of
them, but there are many shades of
each hue. have examined 1000
different flowers. They were sent
to me by horticulturists all over
the country. Then I have gone down
to Wisely, the Horticultural socie-
tvs trial grounds, to match up the
colors of many empire and foreign
flowers"
Wilson found that there are about
5000 different flower colors. He has
named every one of them, tracing
the most ancient historical names
for the different colors. Examples
of pure colors he found in flowers
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-08

are the orange of marigolds, the
yellow of mimosa, the blue of gen.
tian and the red of saliva. Most or
chids, on the other hand, are not
pure colors at all.
"You can find every color in the
world in flowers" he said, land
there are as many tones of green
as there are varieties of color. Ma
ture is the perfect artist and al
ways provides exactly the right tone
of green leaf to match the color of
the flower. The flowers have to be
matched in full bloom, for they
change color slightly as they die
away"
It is hoped that the color chart for
flowers will be used in time by ev-
cry horticulturist in the world, so
that flowers of the same color ev-
erywhere will be described by the
same color name.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-12-08

THIS Christmas it is not just the
L children who will receive dolls
as gifts. Doll collecting is becom-
ing popular hobby for grown
ups. The most valued dolls are
of whatever materials may be at
hand and reflect the individuality
of the person who made them.
Rag babies of all kinds have an
important place in such collec-
ton. You will enjoy making the
one shown here. Book 2 offered
herewith also offers many sugges-
tions for making and dressing
dolls from scraps of materials.
If you want to make the stock
ing doll, clip these directions and
keep them as this doll is not in
either of the books offered here.
The head and body are made of
the foot of the stocking cut off
where the heel begins, as shown.
Stuff this part with cotton or bits
of soft clean rags, sew across the
bottom and then wind thread
around so that the toes of the
stocking will form the head. Fold
the leg and arm pieces lengthwise,