davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30
Gus 5ifbenbQrQetr

oem 0ie @asmoilen nit lngebcl,c-
rem Trut aus ltromen, in fat 700
Metcr Siefe, ongcitphen ipl,rbe, pbne
bob man norber sic Sori5onte lno
| 3 ab,cmentiert hGtte, tpas lnbcoingt
notlpcnSig eeipeien ipare. Ta3u ipllr-
oe haun ser Mlmb oes 8obrlodes
eeidlciien, mas 5ur SSolee bate, oab
sic @as,neneen nit ungebeuerem
9rue in ben eriten Soriaont orans
gen. ms oem iie Damn an elmer
Idnpchen Stene ser grobede aus
brad,cn, ,m iib idIieblih ourb eis
men Sufan SIT ent5iinoen.
Noiiirlihertpeile frab iid, NUN ser
,lripriinglid, ettpa 700 Meter pom
9obrlph entiernte &rater I'M 2allfe
ser Sabre in Scr &iht,tna ser Sonbe
portpGrts, 10 baB er IhlteBlif MIR
not etira 60 Metcr bon ibr entfernt
mar. Is mar alio bodite 3eit, @tit-
tel ino Methpben 81 iuhen, bes
se,lers Serr 5u tuerben, tpenn man
perbiitcn fucllte, Sen @rano auf oas
gpbrloh iibergreifen 81, laiien, tpo'
NIT 0ie Spn0e 0ann aan3 erleoiat qe.
,peien ipGre.
Su nabm oenn ser Suboireftor
ser grogaseeiellihaft, Sne. slnbrei
Yppopici, itcn inn Sftober 1889 sic
slrbeiten plannlaBig in Mneriff, in
Sem CT nidt MIR Sen Gcrild) unter-
nehmen ipolle. SEN 8rano Su loiden,
Ipnorrn. mas ipid)igcr iuar, ibm Sic
lpeitere Nabrllng ollrd) Serbinoerlna
ser 8an5rlfubr 81 nebmen 3u oieiem
S,ped lieB er Inn Die 8ranoltellen
cinen itorfen. sipei Meter boben Gro,
mall errihten, Ser oa5u oienen ioa'
tc, eire Menac bon iiber 5000 &ubif'
meter NIT 2ebm permiiftes Waiier
iiber oen &rater 81 ltalen.. 0ieies
Shlanrmpaiier tpuroe in elmer Heihe
BON gailins, bie so Wteter pberbalb
ser 0ranoltele ungelegt pllroen, an'
geiett. Gum arater legte man 8obr'
Ieit,,neen, bon 400 MtillimeterGurf),
meiier. aus benen Die 500 @aggon
Sh!ammbriibc in Is Min,lten in
oen Grater ablaufen fonnte. I'm ben
0rlrt ser a,,sItromcnben @aie 81,
pern,inhern, lieb Sng. Bopopici Die
Souhe rfiner.
Ger erite Geril:d1, i'm 0e5ember
1889. ouf oieie Nseiie bes 8ranbes
Serr 5u neroen, milBte l,nterlaiien
perotn, neil es iih berausitellte, baB
trot Des Seffnens ser Sonbe oer8ass
oruf i'm Musbrrhsaebiet nid)t &c.
niieeno nahlieb. Sie 9eniibuneen
oes Sngcnieurs ridDteten iid) nun bas
raui. hie Gerbinoltneen stpiiden Ser
Sonre uno Der Musbrlld,sIteae 81 crs
ueiterr, Inn alf oieie @eiie Die Grs
ruptlonsiteae bon oem boben Gas
brue Ill entlaiten. slllh bieie 8emii'
bungen ipareu bon grfolg aefront
60 fcnnte oann Dor fllr5er 3eit Der
befanntlid) erfolgreih bllrdgefiibrte
2old)rerillf oes grosasbranoes BE-
tperfi!eniet tper6en. 7*AT
8elrnbers id,pierig mar bel oieien
slrteiien Der 8au bes Staubedens
Inn oen &rater, ipeil Der Tnmm
gan, in Der Ndbe bes S0aenfeuers
oufgeilibrt ,uerben muBte. mas MI,
ourh Seriperbung bon asbeitan5ii'
gen nno ionltiaen Shusporrihtllngel
fir SIC Mrbeiter m0elih mar. Mud
Die Woiierbeihaifl,ng aber iuar eint
groEe te1niihe 2eiitune. Oas @ai
Ter nlAhte nGmlih ouf Ole erbebliht
| Sobc aurd cine 3 ailometer lang'
9eit,r,s. aus Ser aofel gepumpt tuer
oen.
9,,rd) oas 2oiden Der gr6eas
fadel haben mir Gin pr1htiges Na
turitlauipiel berloren. boffentlid
ober Grbsasmeneen I'M @erte bor
Williorben 2ei eetuonnen. S. g.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30

Wenigcr teure Semitic Won
Fleisch koennen muerbe und appe-
titlich ueber einen neuen Simmer
Brenner gemacht werden. Rosie
halten hire reiche Saftigkeit, wenn
sic zubereitet Werden auf einem
moderncn niedrigen Gasofen.
Gemuese gekocht mach elmer neuen
"wasscllosen' Methode ueber Ell
mem niedrigen simmer-Brenner
Sind auch gesuender, halten ihre
wertvolle Vitamine und Minerale
und behalten ihre natuerliche Farbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30
(Shlub bon 6eite ~

flndNriinoig uno fam infolgeoellen
teihpeiie MIR bel gutter 9iingung IN
iciner 6rlhtborfeit erbalten iperocn.
ga uidt folnmaliicrt it, beltcbt sic
Sreifeloerlpirtlhaft nit aleebau 9ic
Serbl'aderuna miro fait aueemein
ourd,gcfiibrt, ieood bas Stoppel-
ifGlen min iih nod niht redt ein.
biirge~n. Die Giebbaltl,ng hbt 81,
wiini(5en iibrie. sln Ninopieb fins
meiit &in5gauer uno Simmcntaler
Greusunsen porbanoen. Die 6irma
v2ica" bat cine Ntilh5entrale in oer
@emcinbe uno 10 lit Ser 9lbIat ppn
Mild, aeiid,ert. Sn ser Shpeinebals
tung lit Elm erfreuliter Iortlhritt
5u per5eidmen. Ius belltife gocl'
Idapein iiber!piegt. Sfon Dor slpci
Sabrcn bat Ser &orif)ubperein cine
neutrality-suspicious. ange'd)afft,
sic ilei6ig benutt miro. Gem Sbits
ban miibte mebr slufmerflanlfeit lmH
Efltae selpiomct iperoen Gie @eins
bauilddbe lit in SEN letteu Sabren
pcrorhbert norben lmb lieierte man,
dcn gl,ten Sropfen. 8erdte nnb Mn'
lhincn iino in groBer Mn5abl Dor
bonocn lcpie TiingerltGtten Ssuttcrs
uno Snrtofie!iilos. Sufol9e Oes fle!.
nen G'rlnobeiibes illhen ben Cont
mer i;bcr etlra 60 b. 8. Scr Dflr-
ncr olislpGrts int @eiuerbe, halrt,
IIhIi1, olS Malrer- llno ;3immcr,
lcllts ihre Griperbsn1oalicbteit. @rol'
au ,,'rGrt, bnnf ieirer fleibigen, ipor-
iamen unb oronungsliebenoen Gin.
pohner, 81 oen Gllilteigenoen Sc.
meinGcn.
SubcsiaQ.
Srou @ilbelmine anoa eeb. Meb'
ner, olpotbeferlpitrpc, itarb in Ser
ntonrituot i'm 67. Sebeusiabre.
,Sn Berlin fern bon Ser Seimat,
itarb om II. Mdrs 3. s. Srau So
ieiinc Slhirpe gcb. Sbeil aus Ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30
SSic rcr Grbgasbrano bel MeoiaidJ
0rpfprubitoprf aelGid) iunroc.

,salt 7 Sabre lang bat ser grono
oes I'M Sonlmcr 1888 I'M Shemerts
gebiet erfolgten Grogosausbrudes
gebol,ert. @cbl gelang es lhon nod
einigcr Stl,nben i'm eriten Sabre Die
Siolrne 5u eritiden, ooh balo oaraui
Iooerts bie rieiige slanme ipieoer
sum SH!nlnlel. Hnh einigen Sabren
geiiel es oieiem clementaren 6ellcr
bon irlbit 81 perloihen, benn Gros
rutldc ll1b Der lt,nltano, bab Der
Gratcr iid, in cine tiefc Hadel einge.
frciien bntte, Pnt5oGcn Dem altsltroms
menHcn Grbgns 10 lange Die Suft
b5w Souerltofi5liubr, baB Die 3eit.
ipoN::c geniigte elm @eiterbrennen
slt ptrhinoern. 9cibe Mole mar es
ober niht 5u elmer slboroiiel,ng Ser
8oss,lirbr gefommcn, unb 10 iparen
sic ncIerlifen gnt5iinbungen, Die
pohliaoesmaI burh Sen Slnfenihlag
erupticrter DISCRIMINATION erioleten,
eigentiif beiuobe lelbitperItdnblid).
SGJulo an Dem Musbrllh bes Gro.
gaIes i'm Sabre 1888 NOR Der I'm,
Itono. baB beim Nieberbrin9en Der
Sonbe 5, brci @asbori5onte onge,
bobrt 'uurben, pobei Der brittle, aus
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-30

: 8itte leien sic sic In5eigen!
Evening star., 1940-05-14
City News in Brief
TODAY.


Dinner, Washington Sales Repre-
sentatives' Association, Lafayette
Hotel, $50 pm.
! Reception, Amica Club. Raleigh
Hotel, 1880 pm.
! Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
: Meeting. Charter No. 81, Hotel
Greeters Of America, Carlton Hotel,
. pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Women's Overseas League,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm. =
Meeting, Peary Ship, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meetings, Connecticut Avenue AS
ISOLATION, Mayfower Hotel,S8 pm.
Meeting, District of Columbia
Bar Association, Mayflower Hotel
3 pm.
Meeting, Collectors Club Branch
B, S. P. A., Thomson Community
Center, 8 pm.
United States Pharmacopoeial
Convention, Willard Hotel, all day.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Maydower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Rotary Club, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Gyro Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Scroptimist Club, Will
hard Hotel, l pm.
Meeting, American Judicature So
eiety, Mayhower, 2 pm.
Meeting. Chevy Chase Club, Will
lard Hotel, 4:30 pm.
Buffet, Advertising Club, Raleigh
Hotel, $50 pm.
8 Dinner, National Association of
Cost Accountants, Hamilton Hotel,
$50 pm.
Dinner, Council of American Law
Institute, Mayflower Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, American Business Club,
Hamilton Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, Kappa Gamma Sorority,
Raleigh Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting Washington PhilateEc
eociety, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Federation Of
Federal Employees, Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
) Dance, Connecticut State Society,
Hotel 2400, 8 pm.
Dance, Delta zeta Sorority, La
Sayette Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Securities and Exchange
Commission, Wardman Park Hotel,
10 pm.
= Dance, Federal Reserve Board,
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
United States Pharacopoeial Con-
vention, Willard Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Increase In District
Funds Urged by Citizens

The National Gateway Citizens
Association last night went on rec
ord ~ favoring an increase In the
District appropriation and passed
. resolution requesting the elm
ination Of all IRE hazards. The
proposal to revise the District build.
Evening star., 1940-05-14
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. c. TUESDAY MAY H. 1910

?. Thomas, r., requested the SEC
rotary to write : letter to the nearby
Maryland citisens' associations ask
Ing their support for improving
transportation facilities.
Senator Rsynolds' bill TO permit
horse racing Ia the District was
tabled until the next meeting. n
Everett Evans was elected pres-
ident Of the association. Bennett
9. Miller was elected vice president;
Mrs. Marie Cuthbertson Mold, secre-
tary: Walter 8. Ahlberg, treasurer,
Evening star., 1940-05-14

/. Landlord. general chairman Of
this yearS drive which netted nearly
800 900 0-the most ever collected In
the organisstton's yearly drive, and
Brig. Gen. Albert I. Cox, general
chairman for 1890.
Chahman LAngford and Cox, to-
gether With james Z. ColaNower,
newly-e1ected president Of tiae
Washington Board Of Trade. and 4.
Gordon Leech, administrative o1ncer
Of the campaign were made homo
rafy members Of the Metropolitan
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Boys Club Campaign
Leaders Are Hoaored

Bouquets wsrs wrapped Yesterday
among lsadsrs Ia thu Police Boys'
Club campaign 1t m appreciation
luncheon" In tsie willard Hotel,
eliminating the most successful
campaign the club has ever enjoyed.
The luncheon was given BY. the
clubs beard Of directors for Mack
Evening star., 1940-05-14

and Mr.. Green, financial secretary.
Delegates elected to. the North-
east Conferences were Mr.. Green
and ]. Fairbufn: those elected to
the Federation Of Citizens Associa-
ton were Mr.. Evans and Mrs. Mold.
The association met Ia the
Church of Christ.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Police force BY Maj. Ernest W.
Brown. superintendent. Maj. Brown
presented them with badges with the
jocular admonition, II don't want
you to be reflection to the forcs."
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Three lawmakers
See War Games Test
'blitzkrieg' Force.
Fust-Striking Attacking
Unit Meets Larger
Defense Army in Bottle

~ the Associated Press.
CAMP BEAUREGARD. La. May
14.-Three members of the House
Military Affairs Committee watched
today as the Army tested its mecha-
niSed forces in a gigantic mock bat,
tie between $4,000 invading "Reds"
and 5000 defending "Blues."
The Reds" crossed the Sabine
River from Texas to invade Louisi-
ana last week while the "Blues" sped
from Georgia to defend Louisiana
IN the first phase of the games.
Red" airplanes, seeking to impede
the "Blues" by bombing communi-
cations and strafing troops, played
. major role.
Now the Army is testing to see
what happens when q fast-striking
attacking unit, backed by superior
air power, collides with a mecha-
nized and numerically superior de-
Tense force.
OAAS8u0 0AlxtCu W 1NCuSs
The high command has shifted
the 7th Brigade to the "Reds," Civ
ing them the fastest-striking force
in the entire Army The action was
scheduled on a wide front west of
here.
One officer said the present war
games provided the "only chance to
bee how we work together"
There was a whole year, about
eight years ago." he said, when
not round was fired in the whole
Army, not even from pistols, be-
cause expenditures were cut down.
Z This is the only chance we have
to try out our men and equipment.
We've been in the same fix the
Navy would be in If all its ships
were anchored"
: Snyder Praises Army.
: Chairman Snyder, Democrat, of
pennsylvania Of the House Subcom-
mittee on Military Appropriations,
now observing the maneuvers, said
he considered the American Army
the best in the world for its size,
with planes as good as anybody's."
He said he believed America was
prepared to defend itself from at
tack by q single major power, but
would need three years to get ready
for q combined assault on this coun-
try. With Mr.. Snyder were Repre-
sentatives Case, Republican. of
South Dakota and Brooks, Demo-
crat, of Louisiana. ..
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Ing code was approved By the asso-

Ing code was approved By the asso-
citation.
A resolution favoring . health
code provision to forbid improper
drainage on private property was
favored by the association.
improvements In Landon and
Loomis Parks were urged by the As
ISOLATION. L. N. Green Informed the
association that the Northeast Con-
ference had indorsed their request
for Improvement In Lanedon Park.
The association president, william
Evening star., 1940-05-14
Bishop Agile at 80

The first Bishop Of shemeld, Eng.
land, who died recently, climbed up
the scaffolding to consecrate the
top stone Of the cathedral extension
when he was 90.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Many cattle are dying In the vry-
held district Of South Africa after
eating tulips, which cause heart
failure.
Evening star., 1940-05-14

Q Buy on the Budget
Plan. 10% down, no
extra charge II paid
In 80 days.
. or LAy.Awsy Plan, 1O&
oewn win held yeur selee.
. or Regular Charge Account.
Wen b sla1 to sDen ems
Ter yOo.
, Or Pay Cash. Purchases
held unt1 later II you wish.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
"-----'4OLIDAY HOMEWOKK- Cross-Stitch Your Way to Winter
 Such hppuLri T%0 a Patcul if II 1 referring gto ouox-S
Winter

No. l05-Such popularity must be deserved! Particularly If you are referring to cross-stitching, for no more versatile medium of needle craft exists and none is more easily mastered. And what marvellous gifts you can nlakel
 Take, for instance, this delight full and generous assortment of transfer motifs. With two full transfer sheets, providing more than double the number of de- signs here illustrated, you are prepared for A whole winter of profitable pleasure to engage your spare moments. There's every thing from a sampler to a pillow case, with a wide variety to satisfy every cross-stitch opportunity.
 This is the sort of pattern you can always rely on, with c uaotif for every need. Send for yours today.
 To get this fine assortment of cross-stitch transfers, send 10 cents in coin to:
 Waterbury Democrat Pattern
 Bureau,
 ie6 Seventh Avenue.
 New York, N. Y.
 Bo sure to enclose, on a separate piece of papefs. YOUR NAA4h FULL ADDRESS and the number Of sels, at 70 cents c set you Wnnt'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
 Sanitation

Samltat1On
 Girl purchased dress, wore 1t, de- cided 1t didn't it, returned 1t to the store and got another. The girl at the time was in the secondary stage of syphilis. A group of us acquainted with the case wonder whether A shopper at that store would be in danger of contracting the disease if she tried on or wore the dress in question. (Mrs. M. F)
 Answer-No. There is as muck danger of contracting disease by handling money, books, papers, hats or other things handled or worn by some one who has the disease.
 No Answer
 Correspondent who subEait series of numbered questions to be an- swered Yes or No will pie .se read the rules. Dr. Brady answers only signed letters. He can select only few to answer in print. Inclose a stamped (3c) envelope bearing your address and the old meanie will do his best to send you an answer.
 Millions
 Please state how many units of vitamni D mst be taken in the treat- ment of arthritis. (S. A. F)
 Answer = Millions not less than 100000 units daily. Send stamped addressed envelope for pamphlet on Arthritis.
 Protected by John F. Dille Co>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
ANEBULANT TREATMENT
 FORCES AHEAD

A little more than ten years ago this column contained preliminary article on the injection treatment of hernia. In the article I said I was not yet entirely convinced of the method, but if on further study it proved as good as 1t seemed to me then I'd be eager to acquaint the public with it. About ten months later I began urging the ambulant or injection treatment of hernia as the method of choice for any one with hernia, if the method were ape plicable in the particular case.
 Shortly after that began the cam- paign of the little clique of medical politicians who have control of the medical organization in this country to discredit me and my teachings.
 In spite of such small-minded in- propaganGa the ambulant or injec- tion method has grown steadily in popularity and is today not only the- oretically but actually the method of chonce in most cases of hernia coming under treatment.
 The ambulant method is so called because the patient under treatment remains ambulant, walking about, without interruption in his usual oc- cupation throughout. The injections, in the hands of physician skilled in the technique-and not every doctor who undertakes to treat her. mia by injection is properly quali- fled by instruction under a master of the method-are practically pain less; at least most patients com- plain little or not at all of the dis comfort of the treatment. From a half dozen to dozen or more treat ments may be required-all in the doctors office at intervals of a week or so.
 The method is not a sure cure. Failure follows in nearly as many cases as in the radical operation for hernia. But if the injections fail to bring about cure, a second course later on may prove successful, and in any case there is no bar to fur ther treatment either by injection or by surgery, if the patient so elects.
 The radical operation for hernia has its own mortality rate. No de- nying that. The injection treatment for hernia has no mortality.
 A reader sends letter signed by an executiv of great life insurance company which, evidently, is Q car rier of accident and health msur- as well. Tn the letter the executive announces liberalization of the com pany's attitude of hernia, which will hereafter be considerd on the same basis with operation for hernia, in payment of insurance claims.
 On the whole the modern treat- ment of hernia has done well enough thes past ten years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04

This cheer provoking style is de- signed for a young teen-ager! A new and exciting idea in dress-jerkin- and-cap outfit, all included in the Claire Tilden Pattern, 266. The jerkin mode has taken the school and college crowd by storm and no wonder-it's so jaunty and becom- ing. It's fine for extra under-coat warmth, too. This gay style buttons at one side and has smart. low Slung pockets. The beanie" cap is made in simple, pie-slice sections and may be in a fabric to match either the dress or the jerkin. The dress itself has eye-catching style, especially if you decide to make it with the new bishop sleeves. Short sleeves are included, too. Those princess lines are sapling- slim and quick to stitch up. The round neckline is nice left un- trimmed. though small matching or contrasting collar looks attrac- tive too. Sew two rows of buttons down the front for extra color. The whole outfit has unusual versatil- ity, for the dress is hattering all on its own and the jerkin and cap may be used to brightly pickup other frocks.
 Pattern 266 Is cut in teen age sizes 10, f2. l4 and i6. Size IA, dress, requires 3 l-2 yards 30 Inches fab- rio; Jerkin and cap, 7-s yard 54 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS u5el in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo- crat Pattern Department, TO Fifth Avenue, New York, N. \.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04

Following the tradition of Vion- net, her collection of coats was &C., claimed as remarkable. Extremely large swaggers were shown beside models with tight bodlces and cir cular skirts.
 Chaumont selected beautiful tweeds and soft heavy woolens with velvety surface for her coats. Black grays, soft greens and various shades of brown were the prevailing colors.
 Dress coats favored high neck lines and small, pointed collars. One brown model had a double pointed collar. Swaggers usually were fastened at the neckline by one or two buttons.
 Chaumont provided several of her coats with hoods, either for sports or formal occasions. One black afternoon coat had an in- testing, removable hodo which tied under the chin with wide bands of the same material and was trimmed with silver fox.
 Another attractive outfit was fashioned of copper-brown tweed with a wide, swagger coat, tight high-length jacket, with small col lar and martingale. A straight simply-cut two-piece jersey dress in dark-brown completed the en- semble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04
Of Interest To Women

Have you . household probleln to solve? Write your question clearly. sign your name and ad dress, enclose a three cent pnstage stamp and mail to The WOman's Editor, Washington Service Bu- reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C.. for Q personal reply.
 e. When and where is Mother-il1- Law Day celebrated?
 A. It is celebrated in Texas, on March secend.
 o. Which of the Dionne Quintup- lets is oldest?
 A. Three of the QuinS were born before the doctor arrived, and in the excitement no one thought to keep them separate. Therefore 1t IS not known which is the oldest.
 o. What is the technical name for headache?
 A. Cephalalgia.
 @. How much thread is in a pair of silk stockings?
 A. From 1900 to 20O0 yards. in a pair of AS gauge hose.
 @. How may the stiffening be re- stored to limp taffeta?
 A. Sponge the silk on the wrong side with a solution of one-half teaspoon of borax in half a pint of warm water. Be sure that the borax is completely dissolved. When the silk is nearly dry, iron it on the wrong side with a moderately hot iron.
 o. What is the function of cal- cium and phosphorus in the diet?
 A. In cornSination they consti- ute . large proportion of the teeth and bones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04

What a fascinating fortune sha finds for him in the tea-leaves: ~A group like Q daisy-happy lovel A triangle-a windfall of unexpected moneyl
 He'll ask her on another date, you may be sure; indeEz. every one enjoys the girl who csH tell clever fortunes, whether by te leaves, cards or in other ways. Si* gives gathering dash of mystery excitement.
 And it's all very simple. A little home practice and you can be q full-filedged gypsy.
 To read tea-leaves, just drink your cup dry, put it upside down and then turn it around three timess making a wish. Now, what do you see? Look at a list of tea-leaf symbols and you'll find those three leaves in a line mean your wish comes true, the chair means an un- expected guest, watch-a rival! Card fortunes are fun too! You have your listeners agog as you dis cover the. love of a dark man in the Eight of Clubs, a proposal in the Two of Hearts.
 To find the meanings of all the cards, see our 32-page booklet. Ex- plains the Old Romany, other fas- cinating ways to tell card fortunes. Gives list of tea-leaf symbols, a horoscope for each month of the year. Tells how to read fortunes in dice, dominoes, the crystal" For tune games.
 Sends 1Oc in coin for your copy of FUN WITH FORTUNE-TELL- ING to The Waterbury Democrat, Home Service. 635 Sixth Ave. New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-04

year. them look like 4 Christmas greetings but here there it's possible to find pretty with the patriotic theme ubordinaed to the Christmas motif. Cats including varieties well looking kittens the everyday Graceful importance.
 RELIGIOUS THEMES ALWAYS POPULAR
 religious category the white country church with first place religious cards have gteng blue other richly colored backgrounds Others greatly simpiied Child and Manager scenes
  greeting folder with Christmas candle gold holder the left hand typical