davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
AmS @oltaca, Ya.

Gie nGdite Seriammlune tpirb
tpi,cer sonntoe abenb, ben Z. San.,
abgeb ,lten, no bann aiih bie 8eam.
ten i5r slmt lp;eoer fcn neuem iiber.
nebnleu. Cara &ooler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
Aus youngstown, Obte
Ser airden Gramen 8erein ber
.f5unferuS Wenteimbe

balt am Z. Samlar, 8 llbr na1m.,
Die reeelmabiae 8ericumlune ab uno
mir !aoen aue Mitslieoer su bieier
piht' t'cen Geriammlune auf oos ber5.
Iihite elm. 0ieienieen sbtpeitern,
ipeIhe nod niGt photographer tpur.
ben. moeen arneienb iein, bos lit
oas lette gtal mo- mir Iufnabmen
MAIDEN fperoen.
sSn oieier Geriammllna tperben
Sic ne,len 8eamtinnen eineeiiibrt.
Na,h Ser GerIammll1na miro 2af.
fee ,mS Sudden bon ben neuen 8e.
amtil.ren ierpiert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28

leger, bic Die ehten amerifaniihen
Soeale inn aonsreB pertreten oaiiir
energiib eintreten unb betpahren
ipollen.
9eute ipie ie 1T es seboten audi inn
enaercn areiie bes Gereinslebens Dor.
iidtia sll 8erfe 81 seben,oie @nforbe.
runaen an Die sSiibrer unb beiien
|Stab iino heutsl,tage NIT benz aufge-
tpiibl."n burfideinen6en @eltoro.
nuns IN Dem 3ampf Inn @etpalt iiber
Nat!onen uno Blfer biel idpieriger,
fonrli5ierter seitaltet als lie in Der
Yereangenbeit Gaber muB tpeiie
gorii,bt seiibt, 8eoen in Ser Sefent.
liffeit ipobleriposen uno 5ielbeipuBt
erfolaen. Setr trefflib beleu9tete
oies 1bema 8r. @rob-YrGiioent S.
8altbes BEL elmer i:iusit bonn Gerein
pera,italteten @elegenbeit, Die ,tns
nod alien friih in grinnerung iein
biirfte. Simmer un6 INNER tpieber
loIlt. cin jeoes ein5elne Mitelieb Dos
@obI BEG @an3en nor Mueen bebal.
ten rno 6orna9 ii9 IN feinern ur.
tell Ie;ten laiien.
Wcse 6as nele Sabr @eritG&t6nis
brinoen aQen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28

VIC NuAc uH SellllYeL NEuIl, glullU'
libent 8iiien, Mufopferunesbereit.
| ld1aft bieie 8oten ser Seimat aIs Die.
ner 1tnieres Serrn bieIem Sanbe ae.
braft nnb geihenft haben. fann man
nift einmal anbellt,lnasueiie ob.
id)aten. Die meiiten bon ibner lin6
bette nod tpirflide SrGser oeutiden
Sutbertltms, Sic, ouf @ade uno go.
lten itebenb, MIR fompfenb Dor Ser
l@ebcrnlaht Ser IneIiiierung peiden,
pcbl tptiienb, bab nit Ser sprahe
Sittbers al,h Elm !reientlihes Stiid
tpablen, inniaer 2utbrtums perIoren
eebt.
Sour anbelltllnasipeiie fonn aud,
oas @erf ;.ntet oen Siebenbiiraen
Sad)len in s(merifa eripabnt iperoen,
oas in ben lebten beioen Sabrsebn.
ten iiher 5000 &olfs. lmb @lou.
bensaenoiien firhlih eeiammeIt bat.
9ie alte TRADITION oieies fernoel,t-
'd,en 3olon; ;ltenpclfes, oem Sutber.
tlm .,ro 9elltihtum bon ieber ioen-
tide 9eariffe iporen, bat in Sen Is
8elaeinoen idhiiid)er sieollngen
nlht a,,r cine neue Gilan5it1tte in
oleier SanHer aeidaffen, ionoern
tpllrec alld) 5lt elmer araftquclle nel,-
en- tir'tliten unc polfiiden 2ebens.
&olrenb al bieies nur erlp1bnt
lperSen fonn, miiiien mir sic 8cbel-
titna bes belltihen lutberiIhen
Shrlittlms bod nod beionbers ln-
teritrtihen. @ie picIe 0tillionen bon
Sanocr an piiienihaitlihen @erfen,
an Gr5aitlngsliteratilr, an @eiang.
biihern rno 3eitifriiten iinb bon
gnbcGinn bis in l1niere Gage binein
aus sem oelltihen Gaterlauoe in Ser
flaliiihen Sprode Ser Geiornation
5ier5er geitromt! @eIde SsiiIe bon
ipiilsaifaftlid, -tbeolosiihen @erfen
lino bier belltiher @riinoIihfeit,
Tronunigfeit lr,b oeutihem Sleib Al
perSa1sen. Scltte tph iperoen in
ancercn 9euontnotionen @erfe 6eut.
iden lrtberiihen @eiites oem Sbeo.
logiei:sroium 5igrunoe selest. 9ie
IN scantaas. uno Samstagsibulen
uno I'M @emeinoeleben aebrauhten
Sehr,, ltntcrritts. ln6 Grbalulnas.
,iifer gcben in oie pielcn Sauienbe.
ln'ere oelstlhen lutberiihen 3eit.
'hrlrisn lehen nod lnb iiben ibre
'egeuSreihe 8irflne in pielen 5au.
len:en bon Seilnen aus 8eraoe sic.
len BIER erifeinenoen ,3eitihriften,
oie Sueeno- ltno MiiiionsblGtter nit
'lnOeJr!iien. peroanft ,lnier 2ano I'm.
lebeuer piel. 9ie orsaeseihnet aclei.
teten !pohentlihen llnb monatlihen
9ird, 'nblatter, ppran ser ,2utber.
i1he Serolb", biloen alh in unieren
SageE ein @caengeiuiht eegeniiber
all Dem l(npahren, llntriltliben lmo
Seut,feriden, bas man in Sen 8lit.
tern hes lanOesiprahliden firflihen
ShriItt!lms 10 oft lieit, bon oem 2ii.
gent Ii; Serbefungsfelo5ua Ser melt,
ll6en Ereiie son, 81 ihpeisen. I'm.
lers atipiiienbaft unb fein reoigierten
3eltlD.iiten - ih weib mid ba nit
BEN neiIten Mmtsbriioern ems, fpenn
ih i'm Namen llnierer Stride Dem
Sdriftleiter unleres s(mtsblattes
lpdrr'itcn Can't al,siprehe - unter.
rihten inns nidt MIR iiber Sen Stano
oes firhlihen 2ebcns anf bem ipei.
ten eroenrllnb int allgemeinen uuo
Ses 2!ltbertuns biiben uno oriiben
im beionoeren. ionoern iie iteben au6
iurhtios lnb treu auf oem 8ooen
poiitiucn Gbriitentl,ms in bent sisan.
tiiden &f Der 8eltani ni1uunaen
uni Ieler Gage.
3ulcmmenfeifenb fann cuf 8runb
seidlftlider 9atiaden seiast per.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
ans 9onteiteab, ga.
Smeia is.

3meia is.
bdlt ie'ne regelmaBige Ieriammlung
am :. Sanlior ab. slm 4. ssanuar
Dollrn iih ale geamten CUR Shtpe.
tier 8el1en 8obrmann. 134-t7tb
ape. cinfinben, Inn Die jGbrlide gu.
herprifung bor5unebmen.
Adtnns.
Ilc gutitebenoen 5urniHpeitern
ipetnen eriuht am 9. Sanuar in Die
gerionlmlung gu fommen. Nad Ser
Neriantmlung gibt es elm ieines Yar.
tie :p'e lestes Sabr. oeiien iia nod
ale Shueitern erinnern fonnen.
a!len Shneitern bei6er gereine
fofuia allen Greunoen nn6 Befannten
tpii1idt elm sliihlifes neues Sabr.
8oie 3umpbreps, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28

Sir sic Mfteure auf oer ariegs.
biibnc ideint iest 6os MinenipieI bic
J &mlpfo&e ~ tet1.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
4Ms &atertow,t, Y. \,
Dur Grini,ern,,a

an ,,riern Iieben Safer iln6 @atten
Subann 6anel
geitnrben ant 5. Sanilar 1889.
Gin Sabr iit nun berfloHen.
Sn Summer unb in Sdmer5
Seit bu uns bait bcrIaiien
0n liebes suies oer3.
S.e friebli6 lit bein Shlummer.
8ic ieIi9 lit bein Cos,
Su rubit nun frei bon Summer
Sn oeines 9eilanbs Shob.
Coli ieane oeinen Sdlummer
Gan fel'sen Nnieriteb'n,
llnb IaB nod g8eb unb Summer
llns bort bid tpieberieb'n.
@er'iomet bon oeinen oid ME ber
geiieroen ainbern in6 Satin
aatbarina 9anef.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28

- so Iange man idtueiet, fann
nan fiir tpeiie geIten. ipri9t man
aber. 70 iei's nllr Iautere @obrbeit.
- @rnerben unb fparen duglei9
uao&t on ji@eriten rein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28

&c geamten oes 3peig 19 Be.
ebreu iih a0en griioern bes Gereins
Ii. cuh allen iSreltnoen slt banfen fir
Die Il ssc5eifrete Mitbilie in Sen Der.
ihieSeuen SereinS slnaclegenbeiten
llnb :piinihen. oab oud, I'M nelen
SScbts iClbige gfitbilie ibnen per-
oonr! iei, "a baourct lpirflid ser
Gecein Sortifritt maht uno oa oie-
les SsSabr gan5 beionbers piele s(rbeit
uorhnHoen lit. eriithen lie ale Mfit.
glieSer imn1er 5ahlreih uno re9el.
mGBiQ in Ser SerIamnllna Su er-
ideinpn linb mitSuipirfen an allem
fiir cas @ohl Hes Gercins.
gr,hIte Seriammlllna am Z. So.
nur 1910. - apmmt nlle.
s. g. Hotb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28

BITE LESSEN SIZE DIE
ANxELGE1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
Ams sale,,t, Obio
2lucia 19.

7is iGbrlitbe MISUNDERSTANDING
ser 3peiee 1S unb 19 fano inn Ser.
einsIofnle am Spnntog abenb, Der,
"a GeS, itatt. @ie id,on INNER un>
immer iuieoer murben tuir auh bies,
NAL oaran erinnert. baB ltnler Seim
lpirflih falt a. flein lit, bic pieler
Mitalieber unh ssomilien su beber'
bergen. slber Trellbe mar gu finoer
bel groB unb flein Gin llseeSeihne.
tes Giien, Sollerfrout ,,nb @urit
ed,ter lad,iiiher slrt naf, lpurDe alf
eetruaen uno an grfriihuneen feblte
es c,;th niht. Die ltnterbaltllna naf
Ser Neiherung ipor arh alseeseid).
net. gs mar tpirflid] Elm reht aelniit.
lihes 3uiammeniein rno gar piele
begrii6ten iih ga, Sic ionit pdbreno
bes Sobres pielleiht niht 10 leid,t iid,
fitbet tl,n.
6: mar afer ein iuirflih GROCER
8enllf 5lt 5emerfen tpie ser Gbaraf.
ter oes iGhiiiTen Golfes gum Mus.
oruf fam. Inoem Is Sll Ieinem @obl
l,no geiten an ben Sitten uno @e.
brGl'hen Der &dter ieithdlt. I'm Mit-
terhdht ginaen alle ainber lno gls
tern 5nr Gnnaullelstird)e 5llm Got
teso'elit beim aersenIiht Iieier itano
unter oeitllna oes Seelioreers Srn.
Eiairer 9atmann. @anS beionoers
erlnit:igenb NOR es, ipie fciu sic SSu.
geno eertreten par. sln llnlerer Su.
9enb 5rallflt mau nidt Su perSneiieln
bab lie niht firhlid, geiinnt lit, benn
ser geilh belpies ibre elnb1nglihfcit
at bet Safer s!ouben. Solanae iolh
geiru>er Sinn ii, llniercr ,Suaeno III.
9e9et lit ippllen mir aud, nid)t am
iad)'tten Solfstllm per5ipeifcIn.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Manners
of the
Moment

When I was a little girl I used
to love the mosquito season. My
brother and were allowed on the
worst evenings to tie pillow cases
around our legs when we sat down
to dinner. We thought this splen-
did game. One pillow case covered
both legs, which made walking diff
ficult. That was where the fun
came in. We used to race each
other by hopping in our pillow cases
from the living room into the dim
ing room. And after dinner it
usually took our mother an hour
to get us out of the pillow cases and
into our night clothes.
All this sentiment grows out OF
the fact that last week end was
lured into a lovely garden and
spent a miserable hour trying to
refrain from scratching. I almost
suggested that pillow cases be dis
tributed along with the iced tea.
But 1 didn't feel I knew my hostess
well enough.
Next time, however, I'm taking
my own pillow case. u'm told that
a paper bag does quite as we'll If it's
big enough) And no one is going
to stop me. I'll do sack walk for
the party II I can't persuade them
by logic that it's good idea. But
I refuse to 60 on being bitten.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

ness of the skirt-with that lean
against the wind" look Paris has
just launched. The high, draped
neckline and softly gathered bodice
are other notes of newness, and make
the frock very becoming.
For this, choose faille, fiat crepe
or thin wool, preferably in sophisti-
Gated black.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923
is designed for sizes IL, IA, 16, 18 and
20. Corresponding bust measure
ments 80, 80, "a, 36 and 38. Size II
1922 requires 41s yards of 39-inch
fabric with nap. Without hustle and
purchased belt it requires 33s yards
Without hustle and cord belt it re-
quires 35s yards.
Send Is cents for Barbara Bells
Summer Pattern Book! Make your
own smart new frocks for street
daytime and afternoon, with these
simple, carefully planned designs
It's chic, it's easy, it's economical
to sew your own. Each pattern in
cludes a step-by-step sew chart tc
guide beginners.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Visiting Notes
For Parents
And Child
Teach Manners at
Home to Prepare
The Youngsters
BY ANGELO PATRI.

You want to keep on good terms
with your neighbors and friends so
you visit them and naturally take
the children along. It Is about TAX
ing the children to friends houses
that one needs to be so careful.
Many fine friendship has gone to
grass because Of what the children
brought with them to the house they
visited
Don't take children too young to
help themselves to a friends house
and expect to have a pleasant aft
ernoon. Leave the baby at home
If that is not possible, then If you
are wise, defer the visit until you
are free. Babies are costly to up
holstery and rugs unless great pre-
cautions are taken, and these pre-
cautions are not easily taken in an
others house.
Don't take along a supply of
candy. Sticky hands are no rec
ommendation to hostesses. Many
mothers do not allow their children
to have candy between meals, and
If they do they regulate the amount
and the quality and the kind. No
hostess likes to say mo, no." to
candy that is offered by a guest,
but the hostess can, and usually will,
try to see that the guest does not
repeat the visit.
Don't take the dog along. Maybe
the hostess has a dog. No dog of
any spirit allows another dog on the
place without protest, and dog
fight is no card of admission to a
friends home. Then, too, dog that
is perfectly kind and gentle with its
own children will turn on strangers
if hard pressed, and that is likely
when children get together. Leave
the dog at home.
Don't fill up the car with toys.
They make trouble always. They
are strewn about the place and it
is likely there are enough of them
in the house already. The hostess
can we'll do without the confusion
the additions bring. A doll, one
ball, soft, ought to be the limit, and
none at all is better.
Don't dress the children in new
clothes. Always make sure that the
childrens feet are comfortable in
well-worn shoes. New clothes, new
shoes, new hats, are sources of pain
and grief. Let them wear simple,
familiar clothes about which there
can be no concern.
Don't take fretful ailing child to
visit. Leave him home, and better
yet, stay home with him. Likely
enough he is sick. A child with a
cold, OF course, never goes visiting
Wait until he is in good shape. when
there is no threat of illness or bad
temper. which is the same thing.
If you are unfortunate enough to
have child who delights in climb
ing on furniture and bouncing on it,
stay at home until he has learned
his error. Children's ways are al
ways exaggerated in strange sur
roundings. One must expect some
thing short of perfection always, but
behavior that is exaggerated already
simply won't do on a visit.
Train children for visiting. Prac-
tice the accepted etiquette at home
as game and in daily practice and
hope for the best. But keep the
prohibitions in mind If you want to
keep your friends.
Evening star., 1939-07-27

members of the family before the
mail carrier can drop them in the
box. This boy not only writes with
humor and freshness, but he Illus
trates his letters with little sketches
which are both decorative and
laugh-provoking. That's the sort of
original, informal touch that makes
any letter fun to read!
Betty may not possess ability as
a cartoonist, but at least she can
write with a smile on her pen point
and enthusiasm in her ink She
will look for the fun in the things
she has been doing, and she won't
be afraid to laugh little at her.
self and her adventures.
BY using her head, thinking about
her friends or relatives as she writes
to them, Betty will soon becoms a
charming correspondent. She'll real
ize that instead of being a dis
agreeable chore, letter writing can
be real pleasure, and an invaluable
means of keeping friendships alive
and healthy.
And she'll no longer put of thank
you notes and bread-and-butter let
ters until she's ashamed to send
them. She'll make them brief but
cordial. On those trying occasions
when she must write a note of con-
dolence, she will do it promptly,
saying little but making that little
sincere. And she'll joyfully accept
every opportunity to write a friend
or relative hearty word of con-
graduation on any occasion which
calls for it. She'll show them that
she shares their pleasure and their
triumphs, as we'll as their griefs.
and they'll love her for it.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Dorothy Dix Says>>>
Intelligent but Not Brilliant
Girl Best Matrimonial Risk

DEAR MISS DIX: I have held
down stenographic position with
a large firm for a number of years.
I go with nice young man who
is a college graduate and very bril-
liant, but as I am only a high
school graduate I feel that I am
inferior to him. Would I be max
ing a mistake by marrying him? I
have always been told that men
like to think they are smarter
than woman. ANXIOUS.
Answer-You seem to think that
all knowledge comes put up in
school packages and that unless you
are entitled to wear a mortarboard
cap on your head there is nothing
in it. Wake up from your dream
about the miracle that a college de-
gree works. Consider the men you
work with.
Are the big men at the top of
your firm graduates of famous uni
versities or the University of Hard
Knocks? How many of the heads
of departments are college bred?
Who are the men whom you, your
self, consider to have the best judg-
ment, the widest knowledge, the
greatest intuition and understand
ing? Are they the men who know
life from having lived it. from hav-
ing worked and struggled in the
thick of the mass of humanity, who
have rubbed shoulders with all sorts
of people and had all kinds of ad-
ventures? Or are they the men who
know nothing of life except what
they have learned in school books?
I am not disparaging the advan-
tages Of education. Heaven knows
we need all we can learn. But I
am trying to show you how silly
you are in thinking that you, who
have intelligence enough and knowl-
edge enough to hold down a good
job are not good enough to marry
lad who has a college degree.
You can also derive comfort from
the fact that evidently your sweet
heart does not feel that your lack of
a college education disqualifies you
from becoming his wife, or else he
would have picked out an MA. or a
Evening star., 1939-07-27

IN the gospels DIS llle SlSlel VI
Lazarus. and is traditionally &C
cepted as the sister of Mary Mag
dalene.
For centuries she has been eSpe-
cially honored in Tarascon, where
legend has it that she captured a
terrible dragon called Tarasque
which was devastating the neighbor-
hood. 1t is said that she bound him
fast with her girdle and so held him
until he could be slain. For years
the famous Miracle Play of Sainte
Marthe ct el Tarasque" was cele-
brated on every feast day of the
saint, not only in Tarascon, but in
the town Of Beaucaire.
The main feature was huge and
clumsy wood and canvas dragon,
attended by gayly dressed mummers,
which also furnished its motive
power. The dragon was led by a
girl in white, who toWed it along by
her girdle of blue silk. When the
dragon got too frisky, she dashed
holy water over it.
1t is interesting to try and form
relationship between this SYM
boliSm and the housewife of today.
Undoubtedly the dragon would be
the budget-and as long as it was
led peacefully along by the girdle
Of her skillful planning and saving,
all would be we'll If, however, the
budget dragon got out of hand and
kicked over the traces, so to speak,
I am at loss to fit the holy water
into the modern picture-unless per-
haps 1t might represent her tears
when the bills came in and friend
husband joined the dragon in going
on the rampagei Certainly the at
tendant mummers are easily distin-
guishable as the butcher, the baker
and candlestick maker-not to men
ton fish dealers, dairymen and so
on in that great galaxy that makes
the household wheels go round!
But enough Of such foolishness!
there is serious work to be done, so
let's get after it with no further
delay
Evening star., 1939-07-27
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Strained Petite Marmite


Strained Petite Marmite
Salty Crackers Celery ind RadisheS
Cheese SouHe
Cold Cuts Jellied Vegetable Salad
Raspberry Ice
Lady Fingers Coffee
STRAINED PETITE MARMITE.
Buy the canned petite marmite,
which is delicious. Let it cook for
about 10 minutes, boiling hard, then
strain it through a fine hair sieve
or a cloth, mashing the vegetables
as much as possible to give addi-
tional flavor. Season well with salt,
pepper, little lemon juice and a
dash of sherry. Reheat and serve in
bouillon cups with salty crackers.
CHEESE SOUFFLE.
Il cup butter.
u cup flour.
l cup milk.
IA cups grated American cheese.
l teaspoon salt.
y teaspoon mustard.
eggs, separated.
Melt the butter and stir the flour
into it. Add the milk very slowly
and cook for five minutes, stirring
all the time. When the mixture
thickens, add cheese and seasonings,
stirring until melted and blended.
Remove from the fire and gradually
stir in the egg yolks, which have
been well beaten. Fold in stifhy
beaten egg whites. Turn into creased
casserole or individual ramekins.
Set in pan of hot water and bake
in moderate oven for nearly an
hour, or until delicately Drowned.
Serve Immediately, garnished with
parsley and lemon slices.
JELLIED VEGETABLE SALAD
WITH HORSERADISH
MAYONNAISE
package lemon favored gelatin.
l cup hot water
l cup tomato juice.
l tablespoon lemon juice.
Il teaspoon salt.
cups shredded cabbage.
medium sized cucu mber,
shredded.
scallions, sliced very thin.
Pour the boiling hot water over
the lemon favored gelatin and stir
until dissolved. Then add the to-
mato juice and set aside to cool
When the mixture begins to stiffen,
add shredded cabbage, cucumber,
sliced ScalliOnS lemon iuice and salt
Pour into mold and put into the
refrigerator until firm. Turn out on
lettuce or greens and serve. Serves
7 to 9.
HORSERADISH MAYONNAISE.
y cup mayonnaise.
! teaspoon grated horseradish.
Mix thoroughly.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
YOUR NOSE

before and after
No matter how your nose looks
NOW. you CAN have q beauti-
full new profile, younger"
face and good looks free Of
Disbursements. Write for
fascinating 24-page
FIR E E BOOK LET
containing excerpts from an
internationally famous Plas-
tic Surgeons book. "As Others
See You: The Story of Plas-
tic Surgery" Contains many
before-and-after photographs
showing dramatic changes
from uEliness to beauty
through the wonders Of
Plastic Surgery. Write
NJ A C A ULA Y, Publishers,
Dept. SO. 1886 Fourth Ave,
New York City.
Evening star., 1939-07-27
Bv BARBARA BELL.

Be among the first to wear this
extremely new and charming fash
ENTHUSIASTICALLY smart! An aft
ernoon dress with the exciting,
talked hustle back. The
nice thing about this design is that
you can just tie the hustle trim
about your waist, and leave 1t off
when you happen to feel like it. An
other thing. that makes this dress
distinctly high fashion of tomor-
row is the soft, impressed back full