davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
so YEARS AGO

Have you been skating? was the
leading question. - William Rose
was found guilty of the murder
of Moses Lufkin.-C. A. Francois
received al carload of choice
Michigan apples, offered at close
prices, to be delivered free to any
part of the city.-King Brothers
erected large windmill tower
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

SENATOR ERNEST LUNUEENS FHO-
posal to take the West Indies islands, owned
by England ard France in payment OF their :.
war debt to us has been severely criticised by
the Republican press of Minnesota with the
idea of tearing him down so that Stassen will
have chance to beat him in 1942. But when
Dr. Gallup took poll of public opinion on the
subject since Senator Lundeen brought it up,
the result that sc per cent OF those ques-
toned approved of the idea, to "a per cent OPP
posed Only one person in seven had no opin-
ion on the matter. So that doesn't seem very
good issue on which to bsat Ernie Lundeen.
By 1912 we may have taken over the islands,
anyway-Park Region Echo.
Americans approve, &C to 81, accepting
the islands in lieu of cash-since we aren't
getting any cash-but no such percentage
wishes to take the islands by force as our
wild senator had the fortitude to recon-
mend.
Critical of old world methods as we all
are, it is strange to find those who claim to
be progressive recommending the most re-
dictionary methods known.
THE MOVE FOR MERGING OF DEM
ocratc and Farmer-Labor political elements
would promise better if either side had some
thing besides liabilities to bring to the joint
venture. There must always be some assets If
Tut, tut, Sentinel, prospects for fusion
candidates aren't so bad. The two parties
should muster quite few voters, and voters
are a prime asset to any political movement.
What other assets did the Republicans have
two years ago until Governor Stassen popped
up?
1899 ROAD CONSTRUCTION CON-
tracts to use more federal aid than 1885," a
headline on a news release from the state
highway department declares. In 1888 Farm
er-Laborites controlled the department and
were presumably very close to the Demo
cratic administration in Washington. To-
day a Republican state administration
matches funds of the same federal depart
.ment-and gets more. Perhaps there is not
as much politics in the spending program as
we feared.
ONCE AN OBSCURE FARM YOUTH,
Pierce Butler rose to place on the supreme
court bench-another success story in an
America which, recognizes, % ability and
strength of character above background of
wealth and class. How different his pro-
greSs from that of the mighty corporal who
became dictator through bloodshed, holds his
position by suppressing the rights of others.
IN CASE YOU HAVEN'T HEARD, A
new state law requires every motorist on any
highway outside business or residence dis
trict to come to full stop when meeting or
overtaking school bus which has halted on
or beside the roadway to take on or dis
charge passengers. The motorist must re-
main stopped until loading or unloading is
completed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

HJALMAR PETERSEN'S POLITICAL
limb will be broken unless he can prop it up
by putting some evidence under his charges.
.
NATURE HAS SMILED ON THIS
county so pleasantly this year that a full
week of Thanksgiving wouldn't be out of
order.
.
WARS ARE FOUGHT BY BOYS, SUI
fered by women. paid for by posterity and
usually started by old men old enough to
know better.-Benson Monitor.
BY CELEBRATING THANKSGIVING
day on November 23. it is pointed out, the
New Dealers will get their pick of the best
Turkeys,-Thief River Falls Times.
THERE Cannon BE A succEssFuL
dictator unless, there are people who really
want to be ordered about and told what to
think,-Northfield News.
orize recent statement by Henry Ford that
one can be socially sober but at the same
time mechanically drunk,"-Eden Valley
Journal
.
WHEN A BOUNTIFUL GOVERN
ment willingly supports man who owns
car and buys his license and gasoline as we'll
as his whiskey, isn't it up to Uncle Sam to
pay his drunken driving fines and assume
responsibility for any accidents?
. Q
TIMES CHANGE. A FEW YEARS
ago AL Capone was beyond the law, In his
heyday he had no more respect for the life
of policeman than for that of yellow dog
that might chance to cross the highway as
his bullet-proof Limousine sped past. Today,
sick and afraid he looks to the law for pro-
lection against enemies who haven't forgot
ten his ruthless days, Although he is still
rich, he may agree that crime does not pay.
.
EDUCATION AND DEMOCRACY
have always gone hand in hand in America
and if democracy is to survive anywhere in
the world it will be because our people are
sufficiently educated to thoroughly under
stand the benefits of the American way of
life, and not be deluded into following the
glib leadership of high pressure statesmen of
the communist or nazi type selling totalitar-
ian ideas.-Park Region Echo.
.
PERHAPS 1T DOESN'T MAKE MUCH
difference what day during the year is chos-
en- for giving thanks to God for all the bless
ings that have come to us. A sense of graft
tude should prompt us to give thanks every
day of our lives, but when the president of
the United States decreed that the date for
Thanksgiving should be changed, the gentle
manly thing, the nice thing, the patriotic
thing and the reasonable thing for the gov
errors of all the states to do was to go along
with him in the matter.-Olivia Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
5 YEARS AGO

With more than 800 friends in
attendance, Ted Balko was honor
ed at a banquet in Redwood Falls
armory. An automatic shotgun
and farm wagon were presented
the national corn-husking cham
pion.-Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pease
celebrated their golden wedding.
Redwood was among 81 Mime
sofa counties included in a forest
shelter belt to be created through
the state Emergency Relief Adj
ministration.-Mrs. H. M. Hitch
cock, one of the leading pioneers
of Redwood Falls, died in Min
neapolis. - Redwood Falls wo-
mems clubs were circulating a
petition calling for an election on
oiling the unpaved streets here
Lorraine Cragg of Paxton broke
her leg while playing at school,
Mrs. Frank Shoemaker described
her trip to Germany at an Eastern
Star party in Morton.-A truck
owned by the William Schotten-
bauer construction company and
driven by Albert Klabunde was
destroyed by fire at Walnut
Grove,-Orville Hoffman was re-
hearsing the title role of robin
Hood" to be presented by Delhi
High school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23

PIES FOR THANKSGIVING

EARLY PIES: Pies originated in England. By 1861 tne
dish in which pie baked known as conih
cause Of its long obong shape Later the crust was
coffin" Early American recipes up to Marina "dss
day say snake your coffin of " 1t was uhe -
housewives American colonies who to make htie 81
long way invented type of pie we see 1ooa],
English Pies gradually modified TO Contain
meat Many forms OF apple PIE We're I
Apple Crowdy, Mess Apple PES SAp
Tarts, Puff Apple Pies, etc.
PUMPKIN PIES were first made by cutting slice OH the
top pumpkin scoppng out the seeds and hber ana nuns
the cavity with milk and spices Later creased pan We
sprnkled with rye meal then filled with teWeo hu sea
pumpkin diluted with milk Still later, IN SPss u
plenty these pies made with cream eggs and spices
gradually the pastry crusts" we know tcday aqua&l
pies made in the same way.
PUMPKIN PIE Mix with cupfuls strained, cooked
pumpkin, cupfus of light brown sugar. tea
spoonful cinnamon, 11A teapoonfus of ginger ls tea
spoonfuls SALT well-beaten Add cupfuls o.
milk l cupfu Mix thoroughly. Turn into a
pastryned plate; bake at 400 F. for ten min
then reduce heat $50 and bake until knife insert
ed clean. You may like your pumpkin
pie with neringue have and you may sprnka the
merngue with almonds other nuts if You
wish you may spread your pie when cold with Il gen
jelly and top it with whipped cream
sprinked with chopped pecan I inclined to favor my
pie plain cheese And never foc
get cheese with apple pie. "a,
Pumpkin Tarts x ~"
can pumpkin pun Z teaspoon s sipssr
eggs 80 Y teaspoon teaspoon nutmeg ra',
teaspoon cinnamon Rich pastry
Put the contents Of can of pumpkin a heavy frying
cook slowly stirring occasionally until most of the
liquid has eYaporated Add milk beaten yolks, sYgas
spices mix Fold in the stify beate1 q
whites Roll pastry to Is inch thickness and cut in cir
inches diameter. huted and pinch edge ~
fingers make edge Pour in the filling and bake in
425 20 minutes. Cool and just before
serving garnish with whipped 81,
So to pie making, and your Thanksgiving Day
bring other noble pies, may pies of this
year meet that test goriously
Redwood Falls Light & Power Company
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-11-23
10 YEARS AGO

new feature, movie Balls at ReQ-
wood Falls armory. Motion pic
lures were taken at each one and
shown at the next session.-A. c.
Burmeister, L. r. Ewart and
Charles Showalter of the Com
mercial, club and c. F. Gales and
w, a. Hauck of the Merchants
association were committees in
charge of Christmas street decora-
tons here.-Four succs ssful raids
at Walnut Grove, Wanda and
Redwood Falls brought handlers
of illegal liquor into court here,
Mrs. F. NJ. Rome was elected
president of the Parent Teachers
Observation-Disclosures of Sharon
Lutheran church of, Lapherton
gathered to bid farewell to Rev.
and Mrs. G. M. Tollefson who had
been there. for 13 ars.-Ger-
trude WittWer of Redwood Fails
was elected dramatic editor of the
Agrarian, annual publication of
the university school of agricul-
ture.-Dr. r.. o. Storberg of ST
Paul began dentistry practice in
Observation-Disclosures Ruder, a
bride of the week, was honoreo
at shower given by Mrs. James
Whittet and Mrs. Lee Neusch-
wander.
Is YEARS AGO
Funeral services for Mrs. Reset
Schmahl, 81, who died in Duluth
were held at the home of her son
Alec c .Schmahl here. = Letters
from abroad stated that European
soldiers were dying from lack OF
absorbent cotton and Mrs. F. W.
Philbrick was packing and ship
ping all cotton donated by Red
wood Falls residsnts.-The Ga
zette changed its publication day
from Wednesday to Tuesday
Humboldt High school came with
lordly air from their city haunls
in st. Paul, but Redwood Falls
football team beat them by 20 to
O.-Four persons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wagner, Edna and Sadie
Bluhm, escaped without injury
when the car in which they were
riding hit sandy spot, jumped
out of the track and overturned
near the A. S. Kenney farm east
of here.-There was a meeting at
Wabasso to discuss the county
agent question.-Mrs. Mary Paul
sen OF Three Lakes township,
died. Superintendent Brainerd
and his mother entertained teach
ers of Redwood Falls schools with
delightful victrola concert of
grand operas.-Mark Woolsten-
croft moved his family down from
Maynard to rooms above the A. L.
Leonard store at Delhi.-Mr. and
Mrs. N, F. Dripps moved into
their beautiful new home here
Agnes Lauterbach and Mrs. An
drew Cook went to visit their sis
ter Susie Lauterbach at ST., Ter
esa Seminary in Winona.-Ger-
trude A. Laird of Minneapolis and
Chester R. Clark of Redwood
Falls were married and moved to
their new home on the John Clark
farm William Milbradt returned
from his vacation and resumed
work with the w. M. Smith COM
pany.
so YEARS AGO
Have you been skating? was the
leading question. - William Rose
was found guilty of the murder
of Moses Lufkin.-C. A. Francois
received al carload of choice
Michigan apples, offered at close
prices, to be delivered free to any
part of the city.-King Brothers
erected large windmill tower
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27
YMC,A NEWS

Ernest White has assumed the
leadership Of the Weaver, Central,
and Of the newly organized Irving
Crazy cub. The Crazy commit
tee will meet next Wednesday night
at 500 pm. Fifth Street YMCA. All
leaders are asked to be present.
A class in woodwork has been
started under the direction Of Mr..
james Lewis. Classes will meet
every Tuesday and Wednesday nights
from to s pm. Al. boys are in
vited to attend.
Ninety-fiv- snys enjoyed the an
nual membership get-to-gether held
at the Y under the sponsorship of
the Boys department. Luther White
gave the boys an interesting exhi-
bition on the parallel bars. Games
were played, and refreshments were
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27

ny PAyton, Dutch Taylor, and Jim
Dickerson. Newcomers are Gallo.
way, Theo. Crosby, and others.
The following physicians have
consented to give physical exan1ina.
tions to the physical department,
members Of the Fifth Street YMCA.
DR.. C. 5. Hough, DR.. Al. Il. Biggs,
DR.. Lloyd H. Cox, and Or. G. G,
Rogers. Be sure you get your ex-
animation, reservations may be made
at the physical Office.
Mems volley ball classes meet
every Tuesday evening at Z pm. and
on Saturday at 8 pm. Mems swim
ming class meets ON Monday and
Tuesday at 1880 pm. and on Satur-
day at 8 pm. Mixed swims are held
every Friday at $50 pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27

L SEFNENs
The boys annual halloween party
wAl be held at the FifLn Street i
Halloween night, October 81, start
ing at 1880 pm. Prizes will be Civ
en- for the best dressed, ugliest,
prettiest, fus1niast, etc. All boys
are welcome TO come to the party
and have fun and enjoy the special
program provide / for them. Many
games and contests wiz be held.
The Dunbar Hi-Y Club met Mon
day night at the Y. Program for
the year was discussed and plaHs
made concerning the election Of off,
GERS and induction OF new candi-
dates.
The Roosevelt Hi-Y Club, Omega
chapter, held its initiation and in
duction ceremony At the Y last Fri
day night. The following members
were inducted: Clarence Caesar,
Arthur Branch, James Wilkerson.
Paul Harris, Leroy Stroud, Leroy
Ceasar, Clarence Bowman. Harvey
Taylor
The X Big s basketball team has
started practicing. They will prac-
tice every Tuesday evening at 600
pm. and on Saturday At 300 pm.
Players from last years squad in
dude: John Clark, Charles Stokes,
James Lews, Cat-Eye Brown, Deep.
sic, Goings. Bert montgomery, Ben,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27
FRIDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1899.
Polish Collapse Due To Jim Grow

Whereas in 1913 there were 3,662
Ukraiaian peoples schools, only 54s
remain. Not one higher educational
establishments is in existence for the
eight miaion population.
Teaching IS carried on in Polish,
despite the fact that the West Tx
rainian and West Byelo-russian peo-
lfle have their own native language
aid culture. The Polish ruling
class spared no means Of forcibly
Pdsonizing the people, in much the
same manner as Czarist Russia all.
tempted to Russify its national mi
norities.
Poles Owned Most Of Land
The question Of the land, which
weighs heavily on national minsri.
ties everywhere except in Soviet
Russia, was extremely acute IN the
West Ukraine and West Byelo-rus
sia. For Poland as whole, 10000
Polish landowners owned 43 per cent
Of all the land, whereas in the Wes1
Ukraine the landowners, mostly Po.
lish, held, on an average, 88 per cent
of the land. In West Byelo-russia
the landlords possessed approximate.
" so per cent Of the land, and this
the most fertile.
Under such conditions Of Polish
colonial slavery, it is no wonder that
many of the poor, landless peasants
farm laborers, sharecroppers, ten
ant farmersl often remarked that
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27

This is not life, but imprisonment ;
death is better than such life."
While Poland has ceased to exist
as state, she has left an unfor-
gettahle lesson in the wake of hel
crash. And that lesson is, that null
Irrational states which Cypress,
harass and exploit their national. mi
norities turn with hate against theit
oppressors and turn with hope and
Joy toward those who offer them
national liberation
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27
()ppre esslon
BY AUSTIN WORTH


NWAObSEW @0FEG&Pbu0GHky @Iykht
MOSCOW, USSR. (By Air Mail)
Recent events in Poland, result
ing in the crash Of that state, ex-
posure of the utter incompetency of
her rulers, and the failure to arouse
any enthusiasm and support from
her many national minority peoples,
especially the West Ukrainians and
West Byqo-russians, the hour of
great need. carries . profound and
historic lesson for other multi-na-
tional states which oppress exploit
and disfranchise their national mi-
nority citizens.
The Polish government found, as
was inevitable, that her long and
brutal record Of repressing, disfran-
chising nnd expressing the eleven
million national minority peoples
in the West Ukraine and West
Byeioiruasia, converted those peo-
pie into one Of the very weakest
links Of Polish state existence at
the most critical hour.
And thus it was only natural that
when their class and blood broth
ers, the Soviet people came to free
and l.iberate them from the dreary
fate to which their Polish rulers had
deserted them, that they should well
come the Soviet Red Army with a
joy and warmth similar to thai with
which the Negro people in the South
ern states met the Northern liber-
ating army during the American
Civil War.
Similarity to us. Negro
But the similarity does not end
(ikness was strikingly identical. Here
here. In most other respects the
is one typical and familiar example !:
for not addressing the Polish mobiles
and landlords as "Sir'' "Misteor," !"
simultaneously kowtowing and Unc.e
Tom-ing, West Ukrainians and West
Byelo-russians were often severely
fiogged. For example, the peasant
Rutkevich states that just prior to
the arrival Of the Red Army, he was
severely beaten by the Polish kulak
wdl to do farmer), Volski, merely
because he did not address volski
as Mister
Since the formation Of the Polish
state and government following the
World War, the West Ukraine and
West Byelo-russia have been inter-
nal European colonies of Polish i'm
peria ism and the inhabitants SEMI
colonial peoples. About the only
difference between those people and
colonial Negro peoples in many parts
of the world was the cd,or of the
skin. Otherwise, they were brother
sufferers from colonial misery and
slavery.
Kept in Ignorance
If one travels east from the town
Of Lodz, where the greatest of Ne
gro actors, Ira Ladridge, $ buried
one will soon find oneself among
the Byelo-russians. Sixty per cent
of these people are illiterate. Only
i6 peoples schools are open for the
Byele-russian people (nation) with
only 1000 children studying, out of
population of 100000. On the
other hand, for the Polish popula-
ton there Of less than 10 per cent
the Polish schools comprise 94 pei
cent Of all the schools.
The picture is more or less the
same for the West Ukraine. Fifty
per cent of the West Ukrainian ma
tional minority people are iliterate
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-27
N 0 I &c E

To all high school students, you are
invited to join the La Grenduer Club
at the Linden Center. It i : mixed
group of we'll bred boys and girls.
Get your application in as soon as
possible for on,y = limited number
Of members will be accepted at this
time. To put in your applications
contact Mrs. Margaret Robinson 81
Linden Cente-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

K NJ o - Happy Homes;
els. Talk.
KV1-Kate Smith. e:l5
When a Girl Marries.
HONOLULU Blake: 9:15
O'Neills.
X J r - News; e:l5. 4
Woman Wonders
KIRO-KAte Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
$3.50 A. Nj,

KMO-News.
KVI-Helen Trent: e:45
Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Tena and Tim
9;45. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
Educational Farm anc
Home Hour.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Radio Time Table
Good Night and 80.

Probably no other signature in radio has
aroused as much interest among listeners
as the 800 which is the last word of Paul
Sullivan's news reviews over CHS.
No explanation is necessary for news
papermen They know it's the symbol for
"the end
Sullivan is heard nightly, except Satur-
day, on Chs network station XVI
Times radio programs prepared from stations
latest available schedules This newspaper cannot as
sumo responsibility for last-minuts program changes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
11:30 A. Nj.

X M O-Southern School
of the Air: 1l:45. Con-
sumer's Council.
XVI Brenda Curtis,
1l:45, My Son and l.
K ON o - Valiant Lady.
IL: AS, Hymns.
RJR-Thanks to America
YIRO-Serial
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
KYsER WELL SUPPORTED

Kay hyser and his popular band.
making their initial film APPEAR
snce in RKo Radios That's Right
You're Wrong share acting hon
ors with such noted players as
Adolphe MenIou. May Robson. Ed
ward Everett Horton and Roscoe
Harms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

KMO-Trade Program.
XIV Goldbergs; 1918
Life Can Be Beautiful
KOMO-Creamery
KJR-Farm and Home.
KIRO-Serials
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

K MO - Concert: ll:15
PIT A.
Ky big Sister; 11:l5
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and Bob
1l:l5. Grimm's Daugh-
ter.
KJR-Thanks to America
KTRO-Sprin
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
Thursday

KMO-Devotions.
XIV singing Covhand:
7:i5. Melodies.
MO Top OF the
Morning. tbs. Men,
X JR Or. Kenyon 8
Church OF the Air.
KIRO-Klock Klub.
80 A. M.
KMo-News. 7:45. Tonic
Tunes.
KTI-News: 1916. Studio.
MO - Memoranda,
7:45. Sam Hayes.
KJR-News.
KIRO-NessreeI
s A. NJ.
K NJ o - Breakfast Club;
BIS, Christian Science
KVI-Top OF the Morn
ing: 6:i5. Four Kings
OF Rhythm.
KOMO-Capt. Dobbsie.
KJR-Sunshine Club.
S:45. Yonng DR.. Malone
RIR O. Rhythm. $40
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. Nj.
KMO-Keep Fit to Music
KVI-News: 645. Chill
dren.
X ON o - Against the
Storm
KJR-Reveries.
9 A. NJ.
KMO-Happy Homes.
KVI-Kate Smith; 9:i5
When a Girl Marries.
K IN o - Piano; 9:15,
O'Neills.
X J r - News: e:15. A
Woman Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-News; 9 AS, Bridge
KVI-Helen Trent: 9:45.
Gal Sunday
KOMO-Tena and Tim;
Gas, Adopted Daugh-
ter.
Educational Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23

II you're not using It, sell II with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad
! Call Main 1854.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
1890 A. Nj.

KMO-Orchestra.
KVI-This Day Is Ours,
10:45. Mary Lee Taylor
K o MO - Patty Jean,
10:45, DR.. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly: 10:45
Harmony.
KIRO-Eeatu re.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
II NOON

KMO = Vitality; l2:15.
News.
KVI-Girl Inferno: II :l5,
Society Girl.
K o MO- Mary Marlin.
1915, Ma Perkins.
JR- Orphans of Dr.
vorce
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-23
1880 T. Nj.

KMO-Rhythm Rascals.
KVl-Archie Bleyer
KOMO-Gardens Orch.
kJR-Bill Sabransky.
kIRO-Musical.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Smart for business morning wear and sum-
mer travel is this unusually good version of the
button front classic with its clean-cut simple
lines. Pleats the shoulders and at the waist
line slim 1t neatly to your figure Send for pat
tern No H-3375, designed for sizes a. l6 l8 20:
40 and AZ 80 to AZ bust). Size Is requires A..
yards of 35-inch material; with long sleeves, 4ss
yards
Evening star., 1939-07-02

Make yourself this correctly cut
slacks- with shirt outfit. Stacks have
to f1t well at the hips or they're apt
to be disappointment. Be sure
yours have that right fit by making
them to order by this smart pattern,
which includes step-by-st sew
chart. Betty Cradle, modelling the
outfit, likes it also because the shirt,
with sports collar is tailored enough
to wear with suits and separate
skirts. Pattern No H-3299 is de-
signed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 10 and
20 go to 38 bust). Size IA requires
AZ yards of 35-inch material in
monotone.
Evening star., 1939-07-02

When
blouse becoming Of
swirl
No 1857 designed for r. IA 6 B 20
IA
25s