davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Hicksboro News
By FLORENCE b. WOODy

We are SO glad to note that our
pastor, Mr.. Stephens is getting
olong so we'll, and was able to be
al Bullocks Sunday, but not to
preach.
The farmers are busy saving
iced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Breedlove
end children of Oxford route 5
were Sunday night guest of Florence
and Mrs. w. j. Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freemen also MIR.
and Mrs. Stewart Barker of Rich
mond were Monday dinner guests
of Mrs. w. 7. Woody.
Leon Gill is doing nicely after
an operation at Brentwood Sat-
u1day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie HARRISON
end Mrs. Grace Day of Richmond
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Platt.
Miss Gertie Stovall left Monday
for Lenoir Rhyme college to enter
rchoo1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence O'Brien
were Sunday afternoon guests OF
Mrs. w. J.. Woody.
Jim Sneed of Raleigh was Sum-
day guest of his sister, Mrs. Clin-
ton O'Brien.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Hicks of
Henderson were Thursday night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
PATTERN Q1Q3

Little busybody little lazy
bones-what a delightful and YER
satile style for small girls ward
robe In Pattern 9193, Marian Mar
tin has designed not only a crisp
frock, but an adorable housecoat,
too! Made in that right-in fashion,
double-breasted style, with two
columns Of buttons marching down
the 'front.' The skirt is pane]led and
saucily flared Why not sew con-
trasting scalloped collar and cuffs
o. the dress? And you might make
the housecoat with a small. self
fabric collar. Use short puffed
sleeves with or without cuffs.
Pattern 9193 may be ordered only
in children's sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, and r..
Size 6, housecoat, requires 3-4
yards 35 inch fabric; dress, 7-8
yards 35 inch fabric and IL yard
contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern.
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Krakow Is Captured
In German Advance
Into Polish Areas
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
against Poland on the eastern front.
These were announced as new
German strokes against Poland:
1. Capture of Kielce, about 100
miles south Of Warsaw, and within
so miles of the seat of the Polish
arms industry.
2. Capture of tens of thousands of
prisoners in the corridor and else
where in northern Poland.
g. Capture of 80 field guns.
4. Capture of "Bromberg," 140
miles northwest of Warsaw, while
German troops crossed a river to the
south of that place.
Other German forces increased
their threats to Warsaw. con to War
saw" and "On to Krakow had been
German battle cries in widely sep
arated parS of Poland.
Also the German command, as late
as 10 a. M, had insisted there had
been no action on the western front,
laclng France. CA French COM
munique, however, said French for
ces effected some ''local advances"
overnight in their pressure on Ger
many's Siegfried line.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Harris Crossroads
News
BY MRS. FRANK ELLINGTON


Mrs. Bud livery is spending a
week or two with her sister, Mrs.
Tommie Hope, of Henderson.
Mr.. and Mre George Nuckles and
daughter, Helen, Miss Dixie Poyth-
ress, Mrs. Myrtle Wade, and Miss
Katie Wade were all visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Stevenson
Saturday night.
Mrs. James Daniel and little son,
Eugene, have returned to their
home after spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Faulkner, at
.Aycock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Knott, Mrs.
Jim Stevenson, and children were
the guests Wednesday night of MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Ellington.
We are very sorry to know that
Mrs. Maggie Well is very sick, and
hope that she will soon be better.
Taylor Norwood and Hunter Nor
wood were visitors Of Miss MILDRED
Brummitt on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Ellington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Brame, Mrs. George
Carroll, Miss Mae Brame were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Faulk-
ner on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brame and
little grandson, Herbert William,
MIR. and Mrs. Morriss Brame and
little daughter, Dorothy Jean, were
guests at a fish fry given by Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Brame Friday
hight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Hitler Highly Disliked
BY Americans In Reich

Continued From Page One)
off, the answer invariably has been
that everybody has been afraid Goeb-
bels, instead of Goering, might sue
Goebbels wuold be worse than Hit
ler.
Hitler a Genius.
That Hitler's a downright genius
is unexceptionally agreed. The COM
plant is that, though a genius, he's
abnormal, if not actually insane. He's
assessed as homicidal in his pc
culiarities, too. Apparently he isn't
companionable, either. He doesn't
drink beer, as an orthodox German
should. He has no-smolxing signs
stuck up all over his premises. He's
a vegetarian.
They say he's abusive in CONVEX
sation; he raves and rants; he's per-
sonally insulting to his visitors.
In short, the verdict is that, as an
Individual, he's darned sight worse
than the ex-kaiser ever was. The
kaiser had some of the superficial
tiles of polite society. Der Fuehrer
is accused of being unqualified bar
barian-not only intrinsically, but in
his manners.
Some of the folk I've talked with,
who have met both of the two, have
compared Hitler with Mussolini.
They've concurred that Benito, while
a dictator, is a rational, human type
of one-a bird who can be talked
with reasonably. Not so Adolf, ac-
cording to these authorities.
Such critics don't believe that
Adolf and Benito basically have
much in common. They calculate that
Benito is pretty tired of Adolf now
that he considers the latter danger
ously cuckoo.
Goering a Semi Good Guy.
Marshal Goering is classified as in
trinsically a nice German-like our
own Old-time German-AmericanS
He's represented as a good fell
low"
He slushes beer, eats "weanies'
and you like him.
They had sanger-bundS and han
del-bunds in those days, and nobody
found any fault with 'em-in fact,
sympathized with 'em.
In those times this country was
full of German immigrants who were
here because they were in exile to
get away from the Fatherland's mill
tary conscription. In that era, a fat
chance Germany would have had to
develop a Nazi-bund in America!
Militarism then was what our Ger
mans were dying to get away from.
Marshal Goering, then is a Ger
man we think we more or less un-
derstand.
Not SO, as understand it, Herr
Hitler'S.
And Herr Goebbels, from all ac-
counts, is as crazy as Herr Hitler,
without being a genius also
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Neutrality Of u. S. Is
No Blow Abroad
Continued From Page One)\

(Continued From Page One)\
ministry, said: Some local advances
were effected last evening and dur
ing the night"
Just as the cOmmunique was be-
ing read at 1O:48 a. M, sirens shrek
ed an air raid alarm in Paris. 1t was
the city's first daylight alarm since
the war started Sunday and follow
ed one in the early morning, in which
firing of anti-aircraft guns was
heard from the outskirts of the
capital.
A half hour after the second alarm
enemy planes had failed to appear
French planes had roared off to meet
the invaders.
The alarms were said semi-offi-
cially to have been caused by the ap-
proach of German scouting planes.
which were turned back by anti
aircraft.
Firing was heard southeast of the
capital.
French attacks last night were re-
ported officially to be concentrated
on the northeast frontier, where the
German Saar basin lies between the
Rhine and Moselle rivers. That 100-
mile front is the most accessible to
French forces, with no river barrier
in the no-man's- land between
Frances Maginot line and Germany's
Siegfried line.
The French public already had
been warned by last nights COM
munique that permanent fortifica-
tions line the front, lest hopes be
raised too high by the reported local
advances"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Miss Loughlin Wed
To Thurston Hoyle

The following announcement which
was made today by the parents of
the bride will be of much interest
to friends in Henderson:
''Mr. and Mrs. David CASTILLO
Loughlin
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Sylvia Catherine
to
Mr. Thurston Hoyle
on the twenty-sixth day of July
nineteen hundred and thirty-nine
Henderson, North Carolina"
Mrs Hoyle is graduate of Hen
derson high school and attended
Duke University, Durham f.
Mr.. Hoyle, a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. E. Hoyle, of near Henderson,
holds a position with the Hender-
son Vulcanizing Company here.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Miss Gardner Has
Meeting of Y. w. A.

The Y. w. AS of the First Bap-
list church met Monday. evening at
; o'clock at the home Of Miss Leila
Gardiner on Winder street.
The meeting was opened with a
prayer by Miss Margaret Burr,
leader. An election of new officers
ollowed, with the following being
elected: president, Ethleen Stain
'ack; vice-president, jamie Conn;
ecretary, Edna Faulkner.
The program followed with sew
,ral of the members taking parts.
Mrs. T. L. Dale spoke on the mis-
ion study classes.
At the conclusion of the meeting
he hostess served delicious re-
:reshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06

ish fighters passed over the towns
and the sound of machine gun fire
could be plainly heard No raiding
planes could be seen here but the
sky was filled with smoke from
bursting shells.
The alarm was the third in Lon
don since war was declared
Reuters British news agency, mean
while, said newspaper correspond
ents in Luxenburg and Basle report
ed a heavy artillery duel between
the Maginot and Siegfried lines.
Violent fighting lasted all night in
the Moselle region, they said.
Great Britain reported a series of
quick successes in sharp offensive
against German war and merchant
vessels.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Air Raiders On
England Driven Away
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
din and puffs of smoke from burst
ing shells filled the sky. Squadrons
of British fighters went aloft and
the sound Of machine gun fire could
be heard No aerial combats could
be seen from the ground, however.
The first air raid attempt on Bri-
tain came about 6:48 a. M, but the
German bombers were driven off, it
was announced, before any bombs
could be dropped The "all clear"
signal was sounded at 9:05. Appar-
emily no raiders came on the Essex
side of the Thames river.
Gunfire was heard in the distance
up to $40 a. m. Shortly after the
alarm, terrific anti-aircraft firing
started along the east coast, and it
was presumed that an enemy raid
was being made. Squadrons Of Brit
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
125 Persons On
Athena Yet Missing

Continued From Page One)
passengers, including approximately
800 Americans.
"It now is clearly established"
said the Admiralty head "that the
disaster was due to an attack with
out warning by a submarine at 7:45
p. M, local time on the night of Sep
tember g."
He said the torpedo struck the ship
near the engine room on the port
side when she was $50 miles north
west of Ireland. Churchill asserted
the Athena was not armed for de-
fense and carried no guns
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Germans Are Now
Nearing Capital City
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
city last night, leaving only skele-
ton Htaffs.
United States Ambassador An
thony Biddle, Jr., whose home was
bombed Sunday, left with his family
and staff, as did all other embassy
end legation staffs.
Budapest diplomatic sources said
the government was setting up
headquarters 80 miles southeast of
warsaw, and that the United States
Embassy staff had gone 200 miles
southest of the, capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
All White Lake

Mr. and Mrs. Staley Ayscue and
alsnter, lrma Jean, Mr.. and Mrs.
AiTn Ayscue, James Watkins, Mr..
u Mrs. N. B. Newman, Mr.. and
Y Ihurston Clark, Mrs. Jasper
Inns, ". H. Newman and Miss
1,Fude Daniel all spent Sunday at
E-te Lake.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06

The fascist press continued to pub
lish official communiques from both
sides, and exhibited increasing en-
thusiasm over the German advance
into Poland. Dispatches from cores
pondents were supplemented with
numerous photographs of Hitler's
army on the march. Much was made
of the western front, where, the
newspapers said, the French had not
yet fired a rifle shot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Italy Moves AS
Neutral Despite War

Continued From Page Onej
by Lieutenant General Jacomoni
head of Italian authority in the coun-
try, and the perfects of the ten AL
banian districts.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Visits Sisters Here.

Mrs ". l. Pedder, of Live Oaks,
Flrida is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
; G Allen and Mrs. J. T. Alder
nan, for few days. She is on her
way nome from RidgeWood, N. j.,
where she was the guest of her
daughter.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Return to West Virginia.

Mr.. and Mrs Alvis Corthorn and
daughter, Nancy, of Bluefield, West
Virginia, who have been spending
some time with Mr. Corthorn'S
mother, Mrs Rosa Clark, have re-
turned 10 their home.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Legion Auxiliary

me American legion Auxiliary
VIZ meet on Friday afternoon at
oa o'clock at the home of Mrs.
!. : Wester Assistant hostesses
VII. De Mrs. David Bryan, Mrs. Hen
Aangum, and Mrs. D. T. Dickie.
Of new officers for the
ia 5af 1890 will take place. A good
tendance IS urged.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Return from New Rern

Mrs. G. w. Furqueron, Miss Fran
ces and George Furqueron have re-
turned to Henderson from New Bern.
where they visited for a few DAYS.
Ihey were accompanied home by
Mrs. Furqueron's mother, Mrs. S. c.
Bennett, who will be their guest here
for some time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
MIDSUMMER.


- wind. the hollyhocks
rbere siabt IS ,i9 and taller than they
p we're asr.. the bright sprays of the
qbicNN q95icN and roster.
Ar5laloTe, Sre. and humming bird
b 9Nsio. nesidc the garden walk
Bs'.s not a leaf has stirred
W.
il the air. 50 still the trees
s.'4tb tb@ %, locust. noisy ell,
551 me his wings against his knees,
GGn GGs'ilSS Snt f. an echo Of himself!
SEEMS O"' ' sara King Carleton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Shaw Philatheas To
Sponsor Service

The Shaw Philathea Glass of the
First Baptist church will sponsor a
prayer meeting at Scott Parker San
itorium Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock, it was stated today. All
members were urged to be present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
From Myrtle Beach.

Mr.. and Mrs w. c. Stainback and
Anne Stainback have returned from
Myrtle Beach, where they spent the
past weekend. w. C. Stainback, Jr.
and Miss Sallie Arnold, of Raleigh,
accompanied them on the trip.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Returns Home

Marvin Ayscue, of EPSON,
NEs- Es-,.''rned - home after spending
h's ..s lid days il Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Returns to School

Roscoe Stainback has returned to
No School Of Dentistry of the Medi-
ssI J College O. Virginia, in Richmond,
= rosurne his studies there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Visit Southern Pines.

Mrs. E. P. Barrier and children
William, Charlie and Clee, have
returned to their home, after
spending a few days with Mrs
Barriers sister, Mrs. T. A. Jones
in Southern Pines. They also
visited Southern Pines and Aber-
deem while away.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Retnrn to Florida.

nx Dave Styron. of Jacksonville,
rro~is ~ has returned to her home
NV l,... listing her mother Mrs. A.
: a.. jt,stjan. of AIiddleburg.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Visit Mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Corthorn
and son. L. B. Of Raleigh, visited
M Corthorns mother, Mrs. Rosa
Clark for several days last week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Return to GreenVille.

lIrs. ". II. Umphlett and son, Bill,
haze returned to their home in
Granville after spending several
aE with Mrs. Umphlett's parents,
N- and Mrs. c. D. Newman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Coos to Fayetteville

rss Katherine Turner left yes
..;ar s, for Fayetteville to resume
i. r''' rorE As a member Of the high
.sro .,- faculty there.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Weekend Visitors.

Sammie Bells and Charlie Dur
ham. Of Washington, D. c., spent
.re weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Bowden, at their home on
mute ).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
AUXILIARY to Meet.

woman's Auxiliary of Holy
In o,,ts Episcopal church will meet
la5sv 1a.isy" afternoon at 4:3O o'clock, at
.lf church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06

A new type shotgun pellet kills
4 quail outright and roesn't poison
il. The quail, naturally, is very
grateful for such solicitude over
It's health.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06

JTMMHME .--

guest of Mrs. w. J. Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Barker of
near Henderson visited her moth
FER, Mrs. C. C. Tillottson, Sunday.
H. T. Shanks, Sr. returned from
South Boston Saturday after
spending some time with his
daughter, Mrs. Jim Wilborne.
Mrs. L. j. Shanks' Saturday
night supper guest were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. E. Jones and Elwyna Gill
of Stovall
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Evans and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Lane and
children of Henderson were Sun
day night supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E.. Jones.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Week End Guest

J., Geraldine Edwards, of Hen
Mss o 'nent the past weekend
de.sO+ + Miss Zola Watkins, on route z
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
u,s entertainment.

j, F.ther Clark entertained a
MIS- 81 of relatives and friends at
nlAUrl ,or y roast on a recent evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
,yeek End Here.

:, Inn Reed and son, Jim, Jr.,
Ms. N15srsiob. Sll-' spent the weekend
& hSf 11rs Josie Wortham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Visiting Mrs. Gee

Miss Blanche Powell, of New
York,is visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
t. Gee, on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Choir Praofion

The choir of the First Methodist
church will practice at the church
Thursday night at 7:45 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-09-06
Returns from Hospital

Returns from Hospital
Miss Annie Grey Gordon has re-
turned to her home on Alexander
avenue from Maria Parham hospital,
after undergoing an operation for
appendicitis.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29

La mujer de Gandara estaba
quemada por los desdenes sucs-
sivos de Pope, por ell vacio de
las gentes que Sc notaba alre-
dedor, Y por la poca suerte en-
sus negooios, en- los ultimos
tiempos... y su deseo de hacer
nal Y de meter cizana en- las fla
milias, y de yer que por su culpa
lloraran y maldijeran los de-
mas, Sc habia exacerbado hasta
un grade de locura.
va sabemos que 10 mismo ella
que su intima amiga Joaquina
Garces, pertenecian a esa in
rNunda clase de seres humanos
para los que Ell mayor goce de
vivir consiste en- hacer NAL.
Pero ell NAL por Ell NAL, el da-
no, por ell dano, tomando a We
ces por excusa ante su concien-
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
LOS "B R S" TENDRAN
QUE SACAR SUS LICEN-
GAS ANTES DEL n


FL comisionado de bebidas al
coh6licas del Estado, Thomas
w. Long, anunci6 aver en- Ia
llahassee, la capital del estado,
que a partir del lunes seran per
seguidos los establecimient0s
que vendan bebidas alcoholics
sin tener las licencias qre Ell go
bierno demanda.
Todas las licencias expiraran
ell s&bado a madianoche y las
nuevas tendran que ser puestas
a la vista del pdblico ell dia 10 de
octubre.
"Tiempo suficiente han tent
do los detallistas para obtener
sus licencias, dijo Long. Los
supervisors han recibido 6rde-
mes para verificar arrestos en-
los establecimientos que abran
sin la nueva licencia'.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29

ella ruin, ell mas leve pretexto, Ia
ofensa mas nimia o simplemen-
te ell hecho de experimental por
la persona objeto de sus blan-
cos una antipatia FRACTIONAL.
En- ell case de Maria de las
Moves, claro esta que Ell odio
de Eulalia era distinto.
La chiquilla de nardo, ahiia-
da de los marqueses de Rio
Verde, habia sido la causa,
aunque %indirecta, de que ella
rompiera con Ramo Florido.
Este no 10 perdonaria ia
mas la mujer de Gandara.
AS. la hemos visto revolver
do Roma con Santiago, para "a
poderarse de cartas que COM
p%rometieran a Maria de las
Moves, mandando an6nimos,
enviandO embajadoras, aunque
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
Araceli sonri6, e~stremdcida

Araceli sonri6, estremdcida
de delicia.
I'm an6nimo canallesco esto,
a todas luces, pero del cual ell
anna habia sacado otro dato
precioso: ell paradero de NJ
guel, con ell ndmero incluso de
la habitaci6n del hotel EN- que Sc
hospedaba ell comandante.
Bien.
Sc guard6 la carta, que era
otro de los cuerpos del delito,
para ell case en- que aquel mari
do pusiese en- duda la verdad de
10 que iba a decirle...
FL tren cruzaba ahora ell t1-
mel larguisimo de Vallvidrera...
La carta, como nuestros lee
tores. han adiyinado, la habia
escrAo aquella mano carcelarla
de Eulalia de las Torres.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29

Una sonrisa de triunfo v de
tarde a su destino.
maldad refinada lie erraba por
los labios, mientras iba Miriam
do escaparates.
AL llegar al paseo de Ora
cla, entr6 en- una merceria a
comprarse unos hilos Y unas
pequeheces,
A cada instante consultaba
su reloj, hacienda timpo, pues
era difieil que encontrara al
marido de la sonora EN- ell no.
tel a estas horas.
Fran las cinco.
FL dia agonizaba con una
decoration fantastica. que re-
cordaba la de los teatros...
La muier comenz6 a bajar
ell paseo de Gracia, al tempo
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
Subscription semanal: 20 ctr.
1908 Ia. Ave-, Ybor City, Fla
TeEefono Y 1892
ESTABA ENFERMO LA
NOCHE DEL ATRACO
Absuelto ell jovem Moffett

I'm jurado absolvi6 aver en-
la Corte de 10 Criminal a Wal
ter Moffett, de % amos, un io-
ven de Carolina del Sur, que ad-
mitiera habia tornado parte en-
un atraco cometido en- esta ciu-
dad.
Apesar del testimonio del jo-
ven, en- Ell juicio Sc probo que es
taba sin conocimiento, en- uu
hospital de Clearwater, la no
che que Sc realizara ell delito.
Sc lie acusaba de haber guia.
do ell coche en- ell cual Sc evadie-
ron los atracadores que asalta-
ron y lie robaron SIP a Gus
Constantine, dueno de un cafe,
la noche del pasado 10 de d.
ciembre.
Declararon en- ell juicio ell SUI
perintendente del Hospital de
Clearwater, Srta. Lily Foley
la enfermera Ada Mae Keen y
ell policfa de transito Newlan
Plumb.
Ell teniente fiscal Spicola pi-
di6 que Sc lie pusiera a DISPOSE
ci6n de las autoridades fedora.
les, por Justification, pero e
juez Hines dijo que el no tenis
autoridad para hacer tai cosa
Por haber interrumpido de ma
nera violenta a Spicola, ell jue,
mult6 en- un peso al letrado ]
Parkhill.
La gaceta., 1939-09-29

cia del periodic del reg Eduardo.
I'm traje, para uso de Gale, mues
ira Ia Influenza turca, con una
falda de Harem.
Un traje de Balenciaga, es 2
cuadros negros y puede poner-
Sc en- dos formas.
Notables modelos de Schiapa-
relli y Piguet fueron tambien
muy elogiados.
Balenciaga es Ell popular cos
turero espanol, residente en- Pa
rfs.
Agradecemos la collaboration
de la amiguita, que nos ha ofre-
cido "reincidir."
La gaceta., 1939-09-29
Las modds dc Paris CON
la ~Influencia EspatolG


Una amiguita, que mucho en-
tiende de modas, nos manda las
bneas que sigren: Los origina-
les llegados de Paris y sus inter
pretaciones americans, junto
con las copias puntada por pun
ada, destacan la nueVa silueta
y dolores del otono.
La parada de trapes hace re-
saltar la Influenza espahola en-
las modas de Paris. Los costu-
reros franceses, Sc dice, toma-
ron su inspiration de los cua-
dros de la collection del Museo
lei Prado, de Madrid, que hace
pocos meses Sc exhibieron en- 81
edificio de la Sociedad de Ma
clones, en- Ginebra. La colec-
ci6n, en- telas muy elaboradas,
muestra fal dasde gran tamalo,
pequenas cinturas, peinados en-
plios, siluetas infantas, influen-
cia toreril, como Sc admiran en-
los cuadros de Velazquez, Goya,
Ell Greco y otros maestros espa-
noles.
Wanamaker ACADIA DE exhibir,
en- New York, cna preciosa CO.
lection. Uno de los trajes de oai
lie, de terciopelo rayon, obra de
Molyneaux, con echo bandas v
un afalda voluminosa, fue muy
| aplaudido. Muestra la influen-