davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-25
University Women
Show Handicrafts

Hobbies and handicrafts of men,
bers of the Applied Art Section of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women were exhibited yes
terday at the clubhouse, the hand
work representing examples of work
done throughout the past year.
DR.. Edith L. Allen, chairman of
the section, exhibited a hammered
copper tray, one evenings work.
Other hammered copper articles
were also included in the exhibit,
each featuring a different treat
ment. NeedleWork was represented
by contributions from Mrs. Waino
Jukkola, while an interesting crib
quilt and skillfully executed
needlepoint rug were displayed by
Mrs. Warner Mckinney. Mrs. Isa-
bella Grove exhibited q handWoven
wool scarf and pocketbook, the ma
terial made on loom. Cleverly
made doorstep dolls were shown
by Miss Laura Pollock as her hobby.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Mrs. Pierce
Backs School
Fund Plea
Skits and Singing
On Federation
Program

Return to the 1910 appropriation
bill for the District of the full
amount sought by the Board of Edu-
cation for building repairs and main
tenance of grounds was urged before
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs by Mrs. Charles H. Pierce, vice
chairman of the Department of
Education, following demonstration
of the work of the department at
the afternoon session of the fedora
tion yesterday at the Roosevelt
Hotel.
Mrs. Pierce also urged the return
OF an appropriation for Wilson
Teachers College in a final sum-
ming up of committee reports.
Skits and an old-fashioned COM
munity singing were features of the
program presented by the Depart
ment of Education. headed by Mrs.
Arthur c. Watkins, chairman.
Mrs Ruth H. Snodgrass. in period
costume, representing "Old Mother
District of Columbia" appeared be-
fore the Board of Education, repre-
sented by Mrs. Watkins and COM
mittee chairmen. to obtain informa-
ton ION all this talk of budget cuts
educational needs and how the
school system works" Her answer
was received in reports by committe
chairmen. Mrs. William j. Peters
chairman of the Division of Con-
servation of Natural Resources, in
troduced Mrs. Merle c. Kissinger,
who told what is being done in the
District with parks, forestry and
wild life. Other reports were made
by Mrs. Ludo Carradine Pickett,
chairman of the Committee on Wa
ter and Waterways; Mrs. Marie N.
Brinley. chairman of the Committee
on Roadside Beauty and Highway
and Memorial Tree Planting; Mrs.
H. A. Matson, vice chairman Of the
Division of Library Science. and Mrs.
Walter B. Fry. chairman of the Dl-
vision of Public Instruction. Mrs.
Yorick D. Mathes, chairman of the
Division of Mothercraft, with her
daughter Mary presented mother
daughter skit, depicting the respon-
sibilities and problems of the mod
ern mother.
In a skit on the Griffenhagen re-
port the school system was repre-
sented as a dummy scantily dressed
In the few powers with which the
report had clothed it; and another
skit showed the cutting of the school
budget by the Commissioners, the
Budget Committee and Congress.
At the morning session, over
which Mrs. Ernest Humphrey Dan
lei presided. the club voted to set
aside s25 for the planting of tree
in honor of Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, past
president.
Music was provided by a string
quartet composed of Ann Pearson,
Irish Parrish. Phyllis Alley and
Norma Coombs, with Frances Bar
rett at the piano
Exhibits representing the work of
the vocational schools, and other
school projects was set up through
out the day.
Evening star., 1939-04-25

Wilson, director of the Puerto Rican
Trade Council, who will be intro
duced by Rafael Pico of Catholic
University. Paulos Dalmau and
Mario Tamasini will entertain with
guitar music and native songs OF
Puerto Rico.
The award party, scheduled for
May l, has been postponed until
May g. Mrs. Ethel B. Davis, art
chairman, announces that votes on
the popular art award, will be taken
at Mrs. Tiller's book review lunch
con, the fellowship tea, and at the
concert being arranged by Mrs.
Thora H. Seaton in her studio May
l, and on May 8.
Evening star., 1939-04-25

Oil paintings were contributed by
Mrs. Howard Oldham, Miss A. D.
Bauer and Miss Laura Pollock
Sculptured bas reliefs, fountain
head and q sun dial were exhibited
by Mrs. Harold Fowler.
Mrs. Oldham, in addition to show
ing oil paintings, presided at table
of etchings, where she demonstrated
the art of etching.
In the corner of glass case lay
SIS tiny dolls dressed in the costumes
of 27 different countries, the hobby
of Miss Grace Frysinger.
DR.. Allen was in charge of the
exhibition and Mrs. Clinton L.
Doggett was hostess at tea.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Pen WOnen's
Fellowship Tea

Mrs. Tomas Cajigas will be hostess
at the fellowship tea of the District
of Columbia branch of the League
Of American Pen Women at the
Grafton Hotel tomorrow from 3 to
6 pm. Those assisting will be
Sonora de Recinos, wife of the
Guatemalan Minister; Sonora de
Pastoriza, wife of the Minister of
the Dominican Republic; Mrs Theo-
dore Tiller and Mrs. Everett B.
Wilson.
Colored motion pictures of Puerto
Rico will be shown by Everett B.
Evening star., 1939-04-25

cases in their relationship to the
physician, the lawyer and the court.
Sponsored by the Washington
Medical Association, the symposium
will have as its speakers DR.. En-
Evening star., 1939-04-25

NETT ]. Scott, former Municipal
Court Judge James A. Cobb, DR..
John E. Lind of st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital and Police Court Judge Ed
ward M. Curran.
Evening star., 1939-04-25
Mental Cases Topic
IN Symposium IoniQht

The Washington Mental Health
Symposium will hold a discussion
meeting at Miner Teachers College
tonight at $3.50 to consider mental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
STAR WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY JULY 90 1885,

court of the District of Columbia
on information by the corporation
counsel or his assistants in the name
Of the District of Columbia.
fb) WILLFUL EVOLUTIONARY
person required under this title to
pay or collect any tax, or required
by law or regulations made under
authority thereof to make a return,
keep any records, or supply any in
formation, for the purposes of this
title, who willfully refuses to pay
or collect such tax, to make such
returns, to keep such records, or
to supply such information, or who
willfully attempts in any manner to
defeat or evade the tax imposed by
this title, shall, in addition to other
penalties provided by law, be guilty
Of a misdemeanor and shall be fined
not more than $4,000 or imprisoned
for not more than one year, or both,
together with costs of prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
Continuing Our July Clearance
SUITS and COATS

Is Rayon Summer Suits in violet, blue, white,
black or navy. Sizes II to 49, Were $7.95.
1897
Man Tailored and Dressmaker Suits Of
striped and dotted fabrics. Sizes II and IA.
Were $10.95 S597
3 Suits Of dotted and plain rayon fabrics in
white and pastels. Sizes IL to SO. Were
$10.95 to $1495 $7.97
Sheer Rayon Coats in sizes Is to 40; black
and navy. Were $10.95 $6.97
Rayon Double Sheer Coats in black or navy.
Sizes IA to 49, Were $685. 1897
8 Summer Evening Wraps in white rayon
taffeta and bengaline. Capes and jackets;
sizes - to Is. Were $5.95 and $7.95 -. 1897
4 White Goats; sizes Is, 20 and ~. Were
S1VSo $''0|
Pastel Coats; blue, sizes is and a.; pink size
H. Were $l095
10 Tweed Coats in natural beige, blue, aqua,
black and white. Sizes H. IA, 10 and 20.
Were $17,95 to $22.95
3 Beige Honey Tweed Goats in sizes II. IA
and Is. Were SIS
2 Sports Coats of imported plaids in brown
or gold. Sizes IA and Is. Were $29.95, $l995
Unlined Sheer Wool Coats. navy and black.
Sizes IL. IA and Is. Were $7.95---S5.S7
The Palais Royal -. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

paid in full prior to the expiration
of the period of the extension, then,
in lieu of the interest provided for
in subparagraph Cd Of this para
graph, interest at the rate Of l per
centum a month shall be collected
on such unpaid amount from the
date of the expiration of the period
of the extension until it is paid.
(bJ DEFICIENCY-Where a de-
fciency, or any interest or addi-
tional amounts assessed in connec-
ton Herewith under section 80, or
under section 80, or any addition to
the tax in case of delinquency pro-
vided for in section 81 is not paid
in full within ten days from the
date of notice and demand from the
collector, there shall be collected, as
part of the tax, interest upon the
unpaid amount at the rate of per
centum a month from the date of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
such notice and demand until it is

such notice and demand until 1t is
paid.
(c) FIDUCIARIES- For any
period an estate is held by . fidu-
ciary appointed by order OF any court
of competent jurisdiction or by will,
there shall be collected interest at
the rate of l per centum per month
in lieu of the interest provided in
subparagraphs (a) and 90 of this
section.
Time Extended for Payment.
SECTION 41-If the time for pay
ment of the amount determined. as
the tax by the taxpayer, or any in
stallment thereof, is extended under
the authority of section rs (c), there
shall be collected, as a part Of such
amount, interest thereon at the rate
of / per centum per month from
the date when such payment should
have been made if no extension had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

been granted, until the expiration
Of the period of the extension.
Penalties.
SECTION ~ (a) NEGLIGENCE
Any person required until this title
to pay or collect any tax, or re-
quired by law or regulations made
under authority thereof to make a
return, keep any records, or supply
information, who fails to pay or
collect such tax, to make such re-
turn, to keep such records, or sup
ply such information, at the time or
times required by law or regulations
shall, upon conviction thereof Gin
addition to other penalties provided
by law, be fined not more than
5000 for each and every such fail
ure, and each and every day that
such failure continues shall consti-
tute separate and distinct offense.
All prosecutions under this para
graph shall be brought in the police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
DinnerWare
and Glassware
Sc 7e 12e

Discontinued patterns and odd
lots; . few Of several patterns;
500 pieces in all.
IS Decorated Tumblers with
hand-painted flag decorations.
Were Ice each; Friday. each, 1ec
80 Decorated Tumblers with
frosted panels for writing each.
name; size IL ounces. Were SOC
each, Friday, each ------25c
1 China Dinner Service for IL; gold
medallion pattern; has Oh piece.
Originally $4998 $685.
1 Refrigerater Water Jars. Original-
Fl Pieces China DinnsfvaYe. includ-
ing platters. vegetable dishes, gravy
boats. Were 7bc. to $3.50 -----68e
Ckiss Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
More Speeding Accidents

Statistics show that 80 per cent
more speedy drivers of so miles or
more an hour have accidents than
those more moderate drivers of IS
to As miles per hour And the total
number of fast drivers exceed the
slower by As per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
S9.95 Electric
Urn Sets, $3.50

Only .; each set has tray. sugar and
dreamer and electric coffee urn; fully
chrome finished.
5 Electric Heating Pads with g.
heat switch; regularly Sl.69 99c
3 S1.69 Electric Vibrators 81 10
8 Frameless Mirrors; size 18x18
inches. Were S1.29---9 9c
6 Glass Bottom Serving Trays.
Were Sl.25 SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
Lingerie SPECIALS

40 Rayon Taffeta Slips Various colors, but
not all sizes in every shade. Were $l.39 $1.19
10 Straight Top Silk Crepe Slips in large size
only. Were $1.95. July Clearance ------S1.65
2 Velvet Robes, hostess style. Were $3.50.
July Clearance $3.50
1 Sheer Gown Ensemble, entirely handmade.
The coat is exquisitely trimmed with lace.
Was $21.95. July Clearance $3.50
4 Complete Bridal Sets, including gown, slip
and panties. Pure dye, pure silk satin. Were
$12.98. July Clearance $500
The Palais Royal =. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

any installment thereof, has been
granted, and the amount the time
for payment of which has been ex-
tended. and the interest thereon
determined under section al is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
Telephone Lamps, 75e

TELEPHONE LAMPS -. a stand
for your telephone with a small
light on the dial. We're $50.
Aquarium Lites in bronze finished
metal with rubber suction discs to
fasten to the aquarium. Were
81 80 --------- .5c
Metal Table Lamps: bronze finished
with green onyx base; silk shade.
Slightly damaged. Were $685. $500
The Palais Royal Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
PAINT SPECIALS

Reg. $3.50 Master Made House
Paint for interior or exterior.
Gal. Sl.89
Reg. Sl.69 Arto Wall and Wood
Gloss Finish. Half gallon -. CSC
Reg. S1.95 Article Porch and
Deck Enamel for wood, cement,
linoleum. Half gallon $1,000 $l.49
Reg. $3.50 Washable Flat Wall
Paint in white or pale ivory.
Sdf. Sl.oS
Article Red Metallic Roof Paint.
Fine for roofs, garages, etc.
Gal.
The PaIois Royal, Paints :.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
S3.95 Summer Rugs, S2.69

Only 43 of these imported grass rugs good patterns
blue green or brown 9xl2 and 8x10 feet.
Genuine Sisai Rugs; size Sx10. Were $1795 SASS
Heavy MourzOuk Rugs; size 9x12. Were $19 95 $l588
Jacquard Woven Fiber Rugs; size 8.3x106. Were
$1295 Observation-Disclosures --------$ 795
Extra Heavy Grass Rugs size 9x12. Were Sc 95 1895
80 jacquard Woven Fiber Rugs; size 27x54 inches
Were $2.25 --------------- --------- S169
CLEARANCE! GENUINE RUBBERTEX FLOORINGS;
choice of Is patterns. Were 49c square yard
"a Heavy Plaid Rag Rugs; size 6x9 Were $685. 1895
so Rag Rugs; size 27x54 inches; all wanted colors
Were $149 ------------------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The PaIais Royal, Rags Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
Costume JeweIry
loc 10 ST

Whites and pastels; attractive
designs. Final clearance!
Limited Quantity, Costume Jew
elry. Was $l95 to SO - 81 to S
JeweIry First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
Odd and Mussed Sheets,
Blankets, Spreads, Comforts
H. B & - off
BEACH PADS, CSC

Only 90 beach pads: awning stripe
covering: we're 81.
~ TILT-TOP CARD TABLES. walnut
fnish: Nthoeraph decorated tops.
Slightly DAMAGED Were S3.aS-H
Rug Patterns. stamped. Were
S3 "a %
Rug Pattern. stamped. Was
Rug Pattern, stamped. Was
g" S1.29
Odd Lot Of WondercreDe for making
scarts gloves. etc; broken assort-
ment Of colors Were soc 19c
Odd Lot Of Tapestry Yarn. broken
assortment of colors. Was CSC 1Oc
Odd Lot Lustra Rug Yarn. broken
assortment of colors. Was 3sc- 1Oc
The PaIais ROYAL Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
81 Handbags, Soc

White fabricoids and colored
prints. Only so.
Is White Duxkin Handbags,
envelope and top handle
types. Were $3-----$ 81
IS Summer Handbags of
genuine feathers in white
and pastels; also II black
patent bags. Were So S1.59
Handbags First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
Panties, z for ST

Were 69c and SOC. 80 Lady
Washington rayon panties,
tearose. Broken sizes.
2 Extra Size Cotton Union
Suits, built = up shoulders.
tight knee. Were 81, 2 for 81
10 Rayon Satin Stripe
Lounging Coats, medium and
large. Were $1.95----89c
20 Merode Rayon Pants and
Vests in tearose. broken sizes.
Were soc and 69c- q for ST
Rayos indies :. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
JUNIOR DRESSES
8 ss.95 DRESSES, So

Blacks, navy and prints in broken
sizes for misses, women and little
women.
6 Dresses in light and dark
shades. Broken sizes for misses,
women and half sizes. Were
$685. ~
Thrift Dresses Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
UMBRELLAS, Si.29

Oiled silk; were S1.59. Wide
choice of lovely patterns and
handles.
Umbrellas First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
Electric Appliances

Used and Floor Nodels)
/ Easy Spin Dry Washing Ma
cnlne SoS'oV
/ Easy Wringer-type Washer.
$29.95
! A b c Washer, pump. Was
1895 $40 .95
A B c Washer, pump; floor
model; was S11995-S $685.
/ Bendix Home Laundry, demon
strator; de luxe model. Was
S17e.50 --------------$1 49.50
The Palais Royal, Electric
Appliances Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
Fancy Linens, "a & y of

Odd lot slightly soiled or mussed linens;
examples Of the values are listed below:
Soc Linen Luncheon S2.88 Shower Cur
Cloths Soc tainx 81 80
sS."o AA"e" oes: NJ. $40 Dinner Sets. 81
S288 Bath Mats, 1Oc Linen Napkins.
$3.50 Sc
Tie Paiais Royal, Linens :. Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20

Su m mer Furniture
Metal Side Chairs in yellow and green.
Were $495 s1.95
Au-Steel Lawn Settees with metal Stat
seat and back. Were $1495 S6.s5
Gliders in love seat style with 4 loose
cushions and waterproof covering. Were
S1S0o $l2.95
l Porch Rocker with maple frame and dou-
BILE woven rattan seat. Was $495 $2.49
l An-Steel Chair with white enamel finish:
made to stand outdoor wear Was $1495.
$7.95
Large Refreshment Tables with solid ma
hogany base and veneer top on gumwood
glass compartments on each side. Were
1870 $3.95
2 Console Mirrors with gilt finish frame and
clear glass. Were S139 IS. 40
I Wardrobe in walnut finish on gumwood; COM
plete with hangers. Was Sl9.S5-----SI3.O
l LARGE Kneehoe Desk in genuine mahogany
veneers on gumwood ample drawer space. Was
900 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
1 Lounge Chair upholstered in plain brown cot
Was $34 95 -------------------. x"6 95
Modern Coffee Tables in walnut finish on gum
wood. Were 1925 .---------------- x2.95
3 Modern End Tables with compartment in
base; genuine walnut veneer on gumwood. Were
The Pslais Royal, Furniture Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
Tots Csc Socks
5 pairs, SOC

LOO pairs. choice of colors
and patterns. Sizes 6 to 81 2.
500 Pairs Anklets with <ancv
tops, also wing socks. Sizes
612 to 10l2. Were Csc.
s prs. 81
Hosiery Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
RIBBONS, I0e yd.
SPORTS WEAR

IA One and Two Piece Knit
Dresses in pastels; sizes II to
20. Were $10.95 -t-- S.
10 Printed Bolero Jackets
with sashes; navy. Sizes 80
to 40. Were S1.95----S1
6 Blouses Of linen, pique or
silk. Sizes "a to 33. Were
$1.95 ---S 81
S1.95 Short Cyclottes. Sizes
IL to 18 ------S 81
10 $685. Powder Puff Knits.
Sizes IL to So
Sports Shop Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
GARMENT BAGS

10 60-inch Garment Bags
with snap fastenings. We're
Il ------ soc
10 60-inch Chintz Garment
Bags with slide fasteners.
We're S2------- ST.
6 Shoe and Utility Cabinets
With II drawers. Were
S4.93 ------- S2.49
Notions First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
LIST Of Exemptions
Given in Text Of
Provisions
Tax Up to ; Per Cent
Will Be Assessed
On individuals
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-20
$I0.95 and Sass
DRESSES, S.

A grand group. including prints,
sheers and crepes in sizes for
misses, women, half sizes and
stouts.
Better Dresses Third Floor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
NON BIPARTISAN
AID FOR SPAIN
(From the New York Times)

While men die amid the thunder of
guns along the Ebro, an international
project for increased non-partisan ci-
william relief in Spain makes a step
forward This project was conceived
by Ernest Toller, exiled German play
wright, once revolutionary leader.
The committee formed at President
Roosevelt's invitation to raise the
funds necessary to ship 100000 bar
rels of -four to Spain is headed by
George Macdonald, papal Marquis,
known and respected by members of
all denominations. The actual dis
tribution in Spain will be in the hands
Of the Society of Friends. There can
be no suggestion that any motive or
policy will enter into this hunani-
tartan effort other than the desire to
relieve suffering among the helpless
martyrs of war. We are asked to
join in battle against hunger and
disease in which all men and women,
of all shades of opinion, can pray for
victory.
The 100000 barrels of flour will be
derived from 100000 bushels of
wheat, which will be procured by the
Surplus Commodities Corporation and
turned over to the Macdonald commit
tee. To the extent that cargo space
is available the flour will be carried
to Spain free of freight charges in
ships of the Federal Maritime Com
mission. About $500,O00 will be asked
from private contributors for ex-
penses of processing and other Incl
dental costs. As the President states,
every dollar contributed will furnish
food relief to the value of some $4."
And, as Mr.. Macdonald declared in
his letter to Mr.. Roosevelt accepting
the Craftsmanship, 1--WE must do our
utmost for these innocent victims of
tragic situation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

Or else wrapped their legs in rags
For lack of enough good cloth, and
tailors-
Earlier civilizations
Wrapped themselves in robes
Hebrew women wove them of linen
and goats hair
But that was in warmer countries
Earliest reported "suits of clothes"
Were shown to Greeks by northern
barbarians-
Jacket, cap and trousers, all made
of fur
By those who had no fibres of linen
or wool
But must have protective warmth
in arctic cold
Knights of Middle Ages
Wore suits of armor, made of iron
But underneath were padded gar
ments, to protect their bodies
These woven or knitted clothes be-
came the mode
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
An American Pioneer
(From the New York Times)

Carrie Chapman Gait, at 80, cpl
tomizes in her career the whole long
struggle of American women for po-
litical and economic equality. That
struggle had begun, to be sure, before
she played part in it; but, as her
own youth testifes, it had not got very
far. When she was born, she says,
probably no married woman any
where in the world was permitted to
be a guardian or co-guardian over
her own children" That seems an in
credible world, even more incredible
than the confused world in which we
live today. But in the interval that
ironic challenge of the suffrage move
ment, "Are women people?" has been
answered finally and forever.
In the 1905, Mrs. Gait was thought
to be crank. Today she is honored
everywhere. 1t is the times that have
changed, not the woman. What she
believed in then is now the law of the
land, accepted without reservation.
At 80 Mrs. Gait believes that women
have only begun to share their in
heritance. Her eyes have never faltered
and she sees far ahead. The women
of the future will be fortunate if they
are guided by the same calm militancy
for right and the same fine scorn for
OWL
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03

Ancient counterparts those, of
share-croppers of Missouri
Whose hatred of royalty and it's
garments
Set worlds styles in clothing
X
Reports give Major Bowes--
One hundred suits of clothes, no
more, no less
Contrasting with the southern cot
ton chopper
Whose new suit of overalls goes
with him to church
Being the best and only of his ward
robe, the sans culotte!-
Not that there are not more over
alls, plenty
Made by streamlined production of
power machines
AS are other types of clothing cheap
or costly
Which wait upon merchants shelves,
for hand-me-down trade
Since the sewing machines hum
drowned the "Song Of the Shirt
Early in the days of the Civil War
of the Co.'S
We have had mass production of
clothing in America
Now being fourth in rank Of value
in textile production
| With 1881 establishments, 154,583
workers enrolled
Total value of product being 615
million
| Of which 40 per cent is made in
New York City
While IL Pennsylvania counties
turn out
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1939-02-03
TO FORM COUNCIL

Bowling Green, o. (OLNS).-Dele-
gates from a number of A. F. of L.
unions in Bowling Green are formu-
lating plans for organization OF a
central labor union in this city.