davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
RADIO
WFLA-62O : MIC Features

WFLA-620 : NBC Features
6:25 Press .N.U9
6:45 Religion IN the News
7:15 Johnny Messner orch.
7:30 Lives of Great Men
800 Tom Riggs & Betty Lou
$50 Red Foley Show
900 National Barn Dance
10 200 NBC Symphony orch.
IL :35 Lou Breese orch.
IL 80 Horace Heidi orch.
IL 80 Del Courtney orch.
WDAE-122O CHS Features
5 80 Jack Marshard orch.
6 100 Press News
:05 On With the Dance
100 Americans at Work
7:30 Joe f. Brown Show
$50 Saturday Mite Serenade
10 700 Your Hit Parade
10 AS Maj. Gen. B%lantOn, talk
is Count Basic orchestra
IL 80 Henry Bussee orchestra
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

Perdig6n Cafeteria, Supreme
Gro, Scanio Gro, Vicari Gro.
W. Tampa Shoe Shop, Tienda
de Solomon, F. Rivas, La Cen
trail Barberia, Tendon Hard
ware, Juran Cigar Store, Broad
way Cigar Store, Sam Salvag-
gle, Gonzalez y Hernandez Gro,
Laurence Ser. Sta, I'll Palati-
no Carniceria, Broadway Furn-
iture, Benito Blanco, Alfredo
Gonzalez, Ell Mercado Unico,
Ell MalecGn, Alex Cafe, j. NJ.
Barber Shop, Ruiz Barber Shop
Joe Puleo Barber Shop, N. Her
nandez Gro, TCmasino Gro, G
G. Gro, Bernardo Gro, Pep6n
Alfonso, White Front Cafe, Gen.
trail Cafeteria. Raymond's Auto
Parts, Luis Rio, Leo Dfaz Gro.
Bolito, Tony's Shoe Shop, j. Sar
chez, j. Dfaz, j. Menendez, Fran
cisco Posada, Alberto Lopez
Campamento Gro, F. Prig Bar
Der Shop, Miceli's Gro, Labruz-
20 Fish Mkt, Alva Cafe, Eloy
Vergara, j. R. Porta, Peter De-
mer, A. Duque, Leopdldo Alva-
rez, R. c. Farfante, Ferlita Gro.
Mistretta Gro, Teijido Gro, Fe
10 Barberia, Aurora Garcia.
Contribuyeron con 20 centa-
vos Garcia's Gro, Jesus Perez.
Contri6uyeron con i centa-
vos: Amorelli Shoe Shop, CAST
no Beauty Salon, Frank Mauri-
ci, Ficarrotta Gro, Ferlita Gro.
Contribuyeron con 10 centa-
vos: Walker, Style Hat Shop,
Monte Barberia, Jimmy Barbe-
ria, Benton, Sunrise, Manolo's
Place, Consrelo Llama.
Contribuy6 con 5 ~centavos :
Aronovitz.
Tampa 20 de Mario de 1899.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
Las Glandulas del Amor Maternal
"TIME', NEW YORK

Encima y detras de la cavi-
dad bucal, recogida dentro de
una cuna de huesos en- la base
del cerebro humane, sc halla ST.
tuada una papita de tejido roji-
70, no mayor que un chlcharo
grande, en- los adultos norma
les les la glandula pituitaria. GA
leno, famoSo medico de la anti
gtiedad y Vesalius, Ell gran ana
t6mico del Renacimiento la CO.
nocian. Opinaban ellos que d.
cha glandula segregaba saliva.
En- 1888 TN irlandes nombrado
Charles O'Bryan fallecio a la e.
dad de % amos. Media ocho pies,
cuatro pulgadas de ~estatura.
I'm medico curioso, compr6 ell ca
daver en- $1,000, disec6 la cabeza
y halo que la glandula pituita-
ria era cast tan grande como un
huevo de gallina. Los endocrin6-
logos modernos la c%onsideran la
"glandula maestro" del cUerpo.
La investigation cientifica de
la pituitaria no alcanz6 desarro
no hasta despues de 1920 en- que
Herbert Mclean Evans, de la
Universidad de California, tor
no gigantes a cierto n1mero de
ratas inyectandoles extracto cru
do de pituitaria. Volvio enanas
varias ratas quitandole la pitul-
TARA y luego con inyecciones de
pituitaria las volvi6 a su tama-
no normal. Dej6 sentado bien
claramente que la pequena CLAN
dula rojiza estaba fntimamente
relacionada con uno de los mas
importantes processes biol6gi-
cos: ell del crecimiento. BESIDE
entonces ell velo de la ignorancia
ha lido levantandose gradual
mente.
Ell DR.. Oscar Riddle, de la Es-
taci6n de Evoluci6n Experiment
tai de la Institution Carnegie,
en- Cold Spring Harbor, Long
Island, es uno de los seis bi6lo-
Cos mas destacados de los Esta-
dos Unidos. La gran contribu-
ci6n del DR.. Riddle a la biologia
es ell re~conOcimiento v analisis
de una importantisima hormo'
ma pituitaria, ell prolactin, des.
cubierta en- 1882. Esta sustancis
es 10 que hace a las madres sci
maternales.
La glandula pituitaria sc com
pone de tres parties: dos l6bulo'
v I'm istmo intermedio. En- ell 10
bilo posterior mas pequeno, har
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
INFORMATION
DEL E

Tres vapores de bandera anne
ricana %entraron aver, Bienville,
Henry D. Wilton y Patrick Hen
~, Procede Ell primero de Pana-
ma City, 81 segundo de Providen
CO Y ell dltimo de Rotterdam.
Cargado de fosfato Sc hizo a
Ia mar ell vapor americana Del
fina, de la compania Bull.
Eddie Volz, William A. Clinton
Y Annie Lee McKinnon.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25

lido bastante bien identiificadas
los hormonas (alfa-hipofamine
y beta-hipofamine), que pare
cen influir respectivamente las
,ontracciones uterinas y la pre-
sion sangufnea. Ell bioquimico
James Bertram Collip, de la u
liversidad de McGill, en- Mont
cal, descubri6 una hormona de
a pituitaria media (propiamen-
e llamada intermedia) que a.
iecta, aunque no controla exclu-
ivamente, la proportion de a.
1car en- la sangre.
Pero las ihormonas segrega-
as por Ell l6brlo frontal mayor
iacen de la pituitaria la "glan-
ula Maestro. Sin embargo, ma
lie sabe con precision cuantas o
uales son las hormonas que Sc
rega ell l6bulo frontal. La diff
ultad esta en- que, aunque unas
cuantas hormonas del l6bulo
frontal han sido liberadas de to-
da traza de impurezas, salvo al
gunas muy pequenas, la manera
de responder de TN cuerpo vivo,
sometido a prueba, puede deber-
Sc no a la hormona que Sc esta
probando, sine a una impure
"a.
Ademas, agunas respuestas
10 Sc deben a una hormona, sine
a la acci6n combinada de dos o
mas. A este fen6meno Sc lie lla-
ma "sinergismo'. La obra de
Evans y otros convenci6 a mu-
chos endocrin6logos de que la
pituitaria segregaba una "hor-
mona del crecimiento''. Las in
yestigaciones de Riddle, sin en-
barge, tienden a demostrar que
Ell crecimiento es una respuesta
sinergica a dos hormones. La IT,
rotropina y Ell prolactin. Ell OPT
ma tambien que esta misma pa
reja Sc junta en- otro sinergismo
para mantener ell calor del cuer-
pc.
La pituitaria espolea a otras
g~landulas para que produzcan.
hormonas propias y en- ciertos
casos estas secreciones pueden
a su vez actuar sobre la pituita-
ria. De esta manera pueden re-
montarse a dicha glandula cier.
tas respuestas %primarias, secun.
darias y terciarias.
Hace seis amos, por medic dy
un complicado procedimiento re
petido, llamado precipitation is
celectica" los miembros del labo-
ratorio Riddle Obtuvieron una
sustancia pituitaria que no afec-
taba perceptiblemente las CLAN
dulas tiroide y las sexuales, pc
70 que tenfan un marcado efecto
sobre las glandulas mamarias
Daba comienzo a la production
de leche no solo en- conejos de
midas hembras, normales, sino
tambien en- hembras y machoS
castrados. En- las palomas au-
mentaba ell grosor de la glandu-
la que da un liquido ("leche de
paloma") con que las palomas a
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
MATRIMONIOS

Solomon L. Haymdh 81, y Ali
ce E. Johnson, 80; 4. c. Duval,
46, y Mildred Hood 20; Cecil
Weaver n, y Mary
Anne Barnes, %; Alfred /. Rel
ma, %, Y Dalia Freyo, q.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
PLEITos Y DFvoRCIoS

Sumner Stores de Delaware
contra Manuel Arorovitz; Rutr
c. Olsen contra Alex j.. Olson;
Housing Authority de Tampa
contra Giuseppe Costa Castella-
no.
La gaceta., 1939-03-25
Lo QUE R DIcEN
=. Y 70 COMENTO
Por Jose r. SanfsIiz

de un ata9ue agudo de enajena-
lci6n mental.
No vayan a crer los benevo-
lcntes lectores de estos comen-
tarios, que son sandeces de IN
viejo tabaquero; sen deduciones
l6gicas de 10 qre estamos leyen-
do todos los dias en- diarios Y re-
vistas.
Dulante ell ano 1898, las nacio
mes que componen 81 mundo ci-
vilizado han empleado la in
mensa suma de SIG, 100000, 900,
DIEZ Y SEIS MIL Glen MI
ULONES DE PESOS, en- arma-
ment0s y municiones.
ST este no es una locura de-
clarada, mi caletre no encuentra
otro diagn6stico a esa determi-
naci6n de construir acorazados
y %cruceros, cahones Y frsiles.
La enorme cantidad de pesos
que aparece mas arriba, esta GER
tificada por la "Liga de Nacio-
nes", asi es que no Sc puede ar
guir que es invenci6n de mentes
aterrorizadas.
Pensando, meditando y dedu-
.ciendo de las lecturas de esas no
ticias, Sc puede comprender que
esos pesos gastados en- brques
de guerra, en- aeroplanos de bonn
bardeO, en- tanques de ataque,
en- ametralladoras y fusiles de ii
70 rapido, no pueden comprar
artfculos de primera necesidad
como son los alimentos, vesti-
dos, calzado, o para la construc
ci6n de hogares adecuados a la
moderna norma de vida a que
tenemos justisimo derecho.
Cralquier persona de limita-
da inteligencia, puede imaginar
sc tOdaS las comodidadeS que
podrian adquirirse con esa ire
menda suma, empleada en- ele-
mentos de destruction de vidas
y propiedades.
ICuantas bibliotecas Sc po-
dian edificar? lCuantOs hospi-
tales? iCuantas escuelas prima-
rias con ell sueldo asegurado pa
ra los maestros y maestras?
GCuantas hogares modernos con
todas las comodidades que de-
mandan nuestras modernas vi
daS, con refrigeradores y coci-
mas electricas, radios y tdlefo-
nos, que fabricados en- grandes
escales, costarian una bagate-
la?
PerO no, NADIA de ESQ para las
masas que producer. LO que sc
necesita es s~atisfacer la avari-
ella de unos pocos con detrimen-
to del mayor n1mero.
Satisfacer la ambici6n de man.
do de una minOria, con perjui-
clos para la mayor parte de los
que sufren y siempre son a los
que les toca pagan.
Esa tremenda suma de dinero
empleada en- elementos de des-
trucci6n, no producira la dicha
en- ning1n hogar, sdlamente an
siedad y zozobra.
para que serviran esos miles
de millones? Para la destruc-
ci6n! Destruction moral mental
y fisica. De los que no mueran
en- los campos de batalla; icuan
tos quedaran ivalidos?
Y he aqui que esa enorme cam
tidad de dinero, aplicaa en- otra
forma, podria acarrear una yer
dadera felicidad y no sufrimien-
tos, sacrificios Y lagrimas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
B PASSENGERS SAIL SOUTH ON
 PRINCESS BOAT

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Norah got away from the wharf here for Vancouver at 6 O. clock sharp this morning, taking out a long list of passengers from here.
 Sailing were Mrs. Ray Peterman, Miss Noifonov, H. Rosberg, Mrs. S Noifonoy Miss M Mace, c. Hol- ky J Widman, Katherine Brown, D. J. Simundson, Mrs. D. J. Simond- son Mrs L. L. Grant Miss E Grant, w Grant E. Grant, Grace Neville, V Kraft Mrs. A. Winn, J. Winn, J. F Mullen, Mrs. E. E. Swope, J. Schafer. J. s. Robbin, Mrs. J. S. Rebbin. Barbara Robbin. D. Rcbbin. Wendy Robbin, Mrs. s. Mcintosh. Mir. and Mrs + Matheson, Hugh Matheson Jr, c. Richmire, R. War ren, J. Walso, E. Riehineau, L. Law renee.
 Over 90 passengers took passage on the steamer from Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
MISS DoIG,s BETROTHAL

Announcement of the engagement ment of Miss Jessie Rutherford Doig to MT. Arthur Dunmire of Oakland, Cal, was received here few days ago by Mrs. w. E. Ca hill. Date for the wedding had not been set as yet.
 Miss Doig has been a teacher in Oakland schools for several years and is well known on the channel, having visited here on two occa- sions as house guest of Mrs. Ca hill at her home in Treadwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
ANOTHER pAA
 PLANE iS DUE

As exodus from the Interior con- tinues, with PAA Electras busy ferrying passengers from Fair banks to Juneau for southbound steamers, 1t was announced eight more passengers are due by Elec- tra with pilots Murray Stuart and Burton Lien today.
 Inbound are J. Gallagher, A. Mueller, R. s. Nelson, R. Krause. Mr5 L. Rasmussen, c. Gallagher, Grace Lowe and R. Blasterwold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

the Douglas Public School have organized a club named the Pio- neers' Club, purpose of which will be the collection of articles from Alaska.
 Following are the officers of the club as elected by the students: Alfreda Fleek, President; Robert Savikko, Vice President; Betty Bennett, Secretary; Obert Havdahl, Reporter; Historian, Solyeig Hav- dahl.
 The junior high school students at Ketchikan have organized the same kind of a club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
kORTHLAND IN TO-DAY, BRINGS
 1SFROM SlTKA

Eighteen persons came in from Sitka with the motorship Northland this morning and the ship is posted to sail tonight at 10 o'clock.
 Arrivals were, Mrs J. zurnoff, J. Zuroff, William Wanamaker, L. l.. Trimble, J. s, Jeffrey, Mary Flasher Mir. and Mrs. Tom Sanders, Laura Haller, Lily Arkan Marie Jackson, Robert Perkins, William Paul, MT and Mrs. w. E. Diers, MT, and Mrs sam Hopkins. and William Alemus
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
Trinity Guild Will
 Meet at Rice Home

A business and social meeting will be held tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon at the Fifth Street home of Dean and Mrs. c. E. Rice for members of the Trinity Guild.
 Friends of the members will also be welcome and the afternoon will be used for arranging Christmas decorations for Trinity Cathedral.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
Hostesses Yesterday
 With Dessert-B

Autumn colors were chosen to decorate each of the five individual tables yesterday when Mrs. J. w. Leivers and Mrs. J. A. Williams en- tertained with dessert and bridge at the Leivers home on Distin Ave nue.
 During the afternoon card honors were rec ceived by Mrs. Thomas Haigh, first; Mrs Jack Finlay, sec ond, and Mrs. A. H. Campbell con- solation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
BOLYANs LEAVE

Clyde Bolyan left by plane this morning, accompanying his father, George Bolyan, to Goulding Har- bor where they will recover some construction material for Hirst Chichagof Company Later they will go to the vicinity of Rake to drive a prospect tunnel for an ether company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
WPA WORK STARTING

City and Public Welfare officials were working in conjunction this morning getting things in readi- ness for the beginning of work on the two projects okeyed under the WPA department. @,
 City Clerk Tuckett is supervisor of the project and A. E. Goetz will be assistant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
McCORMICKS RETURN
 FROM GOOD OUTING

MT. and Mrs. Ray Mccormick returned home the first part of the week from an outing vacation which they spent near Tenakee. With them were Arthur Nelson of Juneau and his I.other, Mrs. Nell son. In tents the party camped near the beach and although they didn't get much game they had fine time, they said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
SEWING GLIB MEETS

Mrs. Arthur Mcbride was hostess at the regular bi-monthly meeting held at her home last evening by the Wednesday night ewing club. Eight of the II members of the club were present to sew and en- joy the refreshments served.
 Mrs Tom Jensen will entertain the club members for their next meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
MISS DEWITT IS WEDDED
 TO SALEM, OREGON, MAN

Cards were received in the mail here this week from MT. and Mrs. Leo Demytt, former Douglas resi- dents of prominence, and living at Salem, Ore, announcing the mar riage of their daughter Marcells to MT. Carleton Leonard Rath. The wedding took place at Salem on Saturday, November 4.
 The bride was born in Douglas and attended Douglas schools un- til her removal south after the caye-in. Emil Geubelle of Douglas is an uncle of Mrs. Rath. Her hus- band is associated with his father in a wholesale business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
Second Methodist Mems Dinner Held
 Wednesday Night

The second Methodist Mems din- ner was held last night in the so- cial room of the church and was marked by good attendance.
 Postmaster for the occasion was Glenn Allen and community sing ing was enjoyed during the eve ming led by Adjutant Stanley Jack son, of the Salvation Army, and Ronald Lister
 Main feature of the dinner was the film shown by J. Malcolm Creamy of the Game Commission office.
 The evenings menu was ar ranged by the Susannah Wesley Circle under the direction of Mrs. Lee Corkle and Mrs. G. Edward Knight.
 
 The Boun s-ASkA. Revised and t,Ia Netp n.1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
PLAY ASSUMING
 ON ELkS ALLEYS

Tonig ht on the Elks bowling alleys, as the schedule for the tournament draws near a close three matches are scheduled.
 Luokies meet Physicians, Jewel- CTS play Grizzlies and Femmes roll Anazcns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND

NOKI HBODND Tongass scheduled to arrive Saturday night. SCHEDULED SAILINGS ( c North Coast scheduled to sail from Seattle tomorrow at 10 c a. m . Yukon scheduled to sail from ( Seattle November Is at 9 a. ( m. . Taku scheduled to sail from . Q Seattle November 21 at pm. . c Princess Norah scheduled to . Q sail from Vancouver Novem- . Der 2l at D, m. . c SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Q Northland in port and sched- . 6 uled to s3il south at 10 o. c c clock tonight. Passengers may . Q go aboard at o'clock. Q Alaska scheduled southbound . next Monday. .
 LOCAL SAnINGS . Estebeth scheduled to sell every e Wednesday at 6 pm. for Sit . . ka and wayports. . . Dart leaves every Wedn esday C
 at am. for Petersburg. Port . Alexander, Rake and way . . ports .
 .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

FALLS and motor vehicle acci- dents killed 63 percent of the 94,O0J persons who died in accidents last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

DIR. STEyBc>, CHIROPODIST, Makes Arch Appliances to measure office. 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 64a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16
TIDES ToMcaR ow

High tide-5:14 am, l3.7 feet. Low tide-10:58 am, 5.6 feet. High tide-4:50 pm, 13.3 feet. Low tide-11:27 pm, 2.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

Because of a livery serious question as to the validity of her passport" Mrs. Erich Maria Remarque was held at Ellis Island, New York, by immigration authorities. She was enroute to Hollywood to visit her husband, author of "All Quiet on
 the Western Front"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-11-16

The Boon a.AshA. Revised and tniargen. Now On Sale: S1.00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
N.. E
PATTERN 929 A TRIM AND, YOUNG TWO.PTECE SHIT

A salute to fashion--this outfit for collegian or careerist! In Pat tern 929 Claire Tilden has designed an engaging two-piece suit that bubbles over with youthful spirits. The wide, wide skirt may be made knee-length to wear with those new long socks on the campus, or in longer length for town and business purposes. It's stitched onto a bodice top that keeps it nicely "in its place" under the jaunty jacket or a sweat CT. As for the top-smart in vel- veteen or flannel-see how 1t will mold your young figure and slim your waistline. The shoulders are darted for smooth fit, and so is the waist. Both the long and short Sleeved styles are snappily finished off with button- trimmed tabs. Two high points of fashion are the round, collarless neckline and the scalloped buttoning. A quick job with the Sewing Guides assistance.
 Pattern 929 is cut in junior and misses sizes 10, 12. IA, 16 and IS. Size IA, blouse, requires 1 3-4 yards 39 inch fabric: skirt, IFS yards 54 inch fabric and bodice top, l-2 yard 39 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Gloriting Yourself
ny Alicia Hars
NEA Service San Wrltcr


 No smart woman lets the fact that it's season of snoods deceive her for a moment into thinking that the back of her coiffure is urim- portant because it never shows when she wears Q hat or an evening headdresS.
 She knows that a snood or snood-s like yelling will no more conceal struggling ends or bad lines than hustle will hide bad posture or un- shapely hips.
 'It's the back hair which should be dressed especially carefully this fall," says an important Fifth Ave- nue coiffure expert. tBe wary, how ever, of an elaborate style un- less your face is the ideal oval and your neck long and graceful. Just as misplaced fulness in the back of g dress can ruin a silhouette, so too many curls or fluffed-out ends will make short neck seem lost.
 The back hair, according to this authority, should be considered first. After 1t has been set in be- coming line which, snood or no snood, will fatter the neck, head and jaw, the sides and iron may then be arranged attractively. FLAT ON TOP
 FOR THIN FACES
 For the girl whose face. is long and thin, center part down the back of the head with the crown flat and ends finished in soft, fluffy, lose cur1s may be fetching. The curls add fullness just behind and below the ears, thus creating an illusion of greater width in the face. A topknot of curls is not advisable. This always makes a face seem longer than it is.
 A short, thick neck needs all the hairdresser's art in creating an illu- sion of slimness. To achieve this, front hair may be combed up into several soft curls, with sides swept up and across the top of the crown to make firm, smooth anchorage for the coiffure. Back hair is then Swirled toward the center, where the ends dove-tail to form slen- derizing V on the nape of the neck.
 For the very young girl whose face is thin and whose neck is long, the new Louis XIV hairstyle is ap- propriate. The sides are combed llp with the ends falling into soft curls, and back hair is finished in four plump English curls which add the necessary fullness with flattery and neatness.
 Another smart coiffure with all interest .centered at the back is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Stunning Evening Bag
 You Can Easily Weave

NN6kC hEOm 0OUt8CUG 0E8hu
 This handsome evening bag you can weave in . jiffy-on . home made cardboard "loom"l
 Lovely soutache braid is your material and for good evening color choose soft gold or gleam- ing white. Twenty yards make a purse about 5 inches square.
 First step is to cut from thick cardboard g 1 3-4-inch square. Along one edge, the top of your loom, stick 19 pins.
 To form the warp, wind braid around first pin and down to bot tom of loom, then up the back and around the first pin again. Con- tinue this way until braid Is wound twice around every pin.
 To weave, thread braid through tapestry needle, go over and under each warp thread as diagram shows, continuing all the way around loom. Add a satin lining, a ripper and you have a lovely pursel
 As easily you can weave pretty things for your home, too. Make colorful pillow tops, rag rugs on hoops, weave a sewing basket with an ice-cream carton for loom. Find complete directions, dia- grams for these and many more items in our 32-page booklet. Learn how to make on simple looms scarves, afghans. belts, deilies, place mats, coasters-other lovelies for gifts, home andn personal use.
 Send 10c fin coin for your copy of HOW TO WEAVE USEFUL NOV. ELITES to the Waterbury Demo. crat oHme Service, 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

Everyone admits Jane has messed up her life, and isn't it shame. Mary's mother and all the other neighbors say, Isn't it too bad. I feel so sorry for her parents"
 But what about Mary? Mary, the intelligent good girl who never has given her parents any cause for worry. Sometimes she also makes a grand mess of her life-without even the satisfaction of knowing where she made her mistake.
 She goes to college and though she makes good grades and gets in- to campus activities, she doesn't have many dates. When she is grad- uated she gets job in her home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
Day's Popular Design
 By Carol Aimes
-aCROCHETED DOLL
 Design No. x BOA

The single crochet and loop com- bination again have united to create one of the most amusing and de- cidedly lovable dolls for Xmas. Pat tern No. x BOA contains lis tof ma terials neded, illustratio nof stitches and complete instructions.
 
 To order this patterns, send 15 cents in coi nor stamps to Needle work Department, the Waterbury Democrat, P. o. Box 42, Station O, New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30
SHEER WOOL LINGERIE

Some of the sweetest lingerie seen in fashionable stores is of softest, sheerest wool, hand-embroidered and trimmed with fine lace-every bit as fascinating as the sheer, handmade cotton undies SO well liked during hot summer months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-30

sAAAA6os oue ACW of even the most loving. intelligent parents see what tragedies re suit in. 8 girls n 70 t doing the right things.
 Jane down the street is a W i Id youn g thing. Her par entS can't handle her at all. Jane eventually mar ries a y o u n g good-for- nothing and has a baby too soon for the blessing of Mrs.