davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
Let Daughter Prepare
Feast Mothers Day
With Roast As Main Dish Dinner Preparation Is Easy
For Amateur Cook

leg Is too large roast for the oc.
casion, the shoulder Of lamb will
do very well.
Whichever the roast chosen, the
method Is the samoa slow oven,
roast placed In an uncovered pan,
on rack except when the bones
form their own rack. The meat Is
cooked to the desired degree OF
doneness, with pork always cooke !
thoroughly to bring out Its full
flavor,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

mothers OF little
children do 70
not neglect .
! no protection
OF the milk sup
ply from spoil
age and con-
tam 1 n o tion
Plenty OF fresh,
Sw Q ct, whole
some milk Ia the
heritage Of every
child from early
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
2 Guns soft bread crumbs

, tablespoons melJeu putveE -
Use all-yellow bananas. Peel ba-
nanas and cut into Ia inch slices.
Combine bananas, rhubarb, orange
rind, sugar, salt and water. Mix
together crumbs and butter, Place
alternate layers Of crumbs and
fruit mixture into q well-buttered
baking dish capacity Ia quarts)
using crumbs for top ana bottom
layers. Cover baking dish and bake
In O moderate oven (375 degrees F0
for IS 10 40 minutes, or until rhu.
barb Is tender. Remove cover ana
continue baking 5 minutes TO brown
the crumbs. Serve hot with plain
or sweetened whipped cream. Six
servings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
Spring Vegetables Danish
Menu Blues
BY Katherine Fisher
Director. Good HOsJsksspjss isJii'mS

Are beginning feel that your meals vegetable
vu perhaps? hang basket fine morning
and take trip maketto your fayote vegetable shop che
farmers market there IN town. Do little window
shopping Feast on The crisp fresh vegetables IN their bright
served for time Then step inside and make
vegetables dpe and inspire You with menu
ideas instead Here few suggestions with recipes
help get started.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

From the first warm spring days
on through 10 the first frosty ones
In autumn there 10 one duty which
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10

Japan has a motor truck engine
fuel derived from vegetables.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
0ut-of- Sight Date Biscuits

Out-of-sight Date Biscuits
2 cups flour
4 teaspoons baking powder q
1teaspoonsalt IN
4 tablespoons shortening
1.2 cup milk
2.3 package pasteurized dates
I teaspoon cinnamon
(about 800
2 tablespoons sugar
Mix and sift flour, baking pow
der and salt. Cut In shortening with
two knives or pastry blender. Add
milk to make easily-handled dough
Ron on we'll Toured board Old
inch thickness. Out In rounds with,
well-floured cookie cutter. Sprinkle
half the round with O little sugar
and cinnamon mixture; place o pit
ted pasteuried datez on top; fold
and press edges together. Brush
with milk or melted butter; bake
in hot oven GAS degrees F. for
1915 minutes, until delicately
Drowned. About 80 biscuits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10


I package orange-f favored gelatin
! cup hot water
Id cup suga r
Ia teaspoon salt
la cup orange Juice
2 cups thinly sliced ripe bananas
q to 3 bananas)
1-S cup apricot PURGE
Use ripe bananas (yellow peel
Hecked with brown Dissolve gela-
tin In hot water. Add sugar, salt
and orange Juice. Chill until cold
and syrupy. Combine bananas and
apricot PURGE. Add to gelatin mix
ture. Beat with a rotary egg beater
or electric mixer until thick and
fluffy like whipped cream. Chill.
9 to 8 servings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-10
Tested
Recipes

An Baba Fruit salad Dressing
/ I tablespoon flour
is cup sugar
egg
Ia cup pineapple Juice
La lemon, Juice
Ia cup Florida orange Juice
Ia cup heavy cream
Leg cup finely chopped pasteurized
dates
Mix flour and sugar. Beat egg
until light; add. Strain fruit juices:
odd. Cook over hot water, stirring
until thick. Cool. Whip cream; fold
IN. Fold In finely chopped dates.
Chill. Serves 8 to 8.
Brazil Luncheon Casserole
(Make in Morning for Supper
. 2 tablespoons bacon fat
tablespoon minced onion
tablespoon chopped celery
Ia cup milk
Ia cup bread crumbs
cup cooked pea PURGE
Ia cups chopped Brazil nuts
egg, beaten
Pepper
teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoon nutmeg
Melt bacon fat, brown onion and
celery In It. Combine other ingre-
dents and add to first mixture.
Put In creased casserole dish, cover,
and store In refrigerator until ready
TO bake. Bake In O moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. 40 minutes. Serve
with cheese or tomato sauce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

Funeral home until time for the
services.
The Rev. C. D. Barclift, pastor
of the church, will conduct the serv.
ices. Burial will follow in the Oak.
dale cemetery.
Mrs. Burnett was the sister OF
Mrs. J. w. Fleet, of Wilmington,
who died several years ago, and is
survived by the following nieces
Mrs. J. Love Davis, Mrs. C. l.. Be-
thea, and Miss Ida A. Fleet, of Wi
mington; Mrs. E. A. Plamgreen, OF
Charlotte; Mrs. N. M. Sellers, Of
Latta, S. c.; Mrs. j. R. Franks, OF
Savannah, Ca; and Mrs. J. S. Bish'
OPP, of Beloit, Wis; and one nephew
j. W. Fleet, of Rocky Mount.
Active %pallbearers will be W. A
McGirt, E. Fleet Williams, W. r
Dosher, J. W. Jackson, Charles c
Davis, and Walter Blair. Honorary
pallbearers will be: W. H. Schaefer
II. S. McGirt, H. W. Keen, Harry
Gardner, B. Frank King, and Johr
Hawkins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
METHODlSTS URGE
RECALL OF TAYLOR
church Claims Enjoys APP
ointment Has Created Spir-
if Of Uneasiness

.rrANTIC CITY, N. j., May q
Tba new Methodist church,
n,lah resolution of it's general
t'L lsorpnce. asked President Roose'
c0n- todav 20 recall Myron c. Tay.
his personal peace envoy to the
'q . how of hands, the 776 con.
delegates adopted a resolu-
iian declaring Taylor's appointment
W. created a spirit of uneasiness
l1a rosentment in the minds of a
'n nso+ number of people, and instead
nromoting peace has engendered
discord and strife. ="
There were 234 delegates who vot-
70 strike out that part of the
u.olntjon asking for recall of Tay-
10. Init when that motion was de-
t a9a+od less than so delegates raised
lha;r hands against the resolution
as a whole.
q" NJ Harold Paul Sloan, editor of
o.. CHRISTIAN Advocates New York
odition, led the unsuccessful fight to
,;n,it the resolution to a protest
lna;ret ANY establishment of diplo-
n5otic relations between the vatican
and the Ufited States"
DR., sloal told the delegates 1T Is
.o+hine new for the United States to
have a representative at the Vatl'
am and observed the United States
Lod an ambassador to the old papal
a,otes from 1S47 until President
Abraham Lincoln was assasslnateo
"a years later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
F WATSON

LUMBERTON, May 2.-Funeral
services for Clifton Watson, 16-year'
old Rowland boy, who died in a san
atorium here early yesterday of a
gunshot wound in the stomach, al
legged to have been self inflicted.
were held at II o'clock this morn
ing from the late residence in Row
land. Burial followed in the Antioch
cemetery near Sellers, S. C.
The youth lived some six hours aft
err being wounded.
Young Watson, a Ninth grade stu
dent in Rowland High school, is sur
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
OBITUARIES

James S. Mcqueen, II, Max
tou, died Tuesday, funeral We'd
nesday.
William n. Adams, "a, Dunn,
died Tuesday, funeral Thursday.
Mrs. S. O. Walker, 46, Monroe,
died Wednesday, funeral Tues
day.
0. E. Jones, GA, Goldsboro,
died Wednesday, funeral Thurs
day.
Mrs. Annie Boykin Lee, Gin
ton, died Wednesday, funeral
Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Shipping News
ARRIVED
Tanker

Tanker
ESQ Baytown, Alta tons, from
Baytown with cargo of gasoline and
petroleum products for the Stan
dard Oil company.
Steamer
Buenaventure, 1910 tons, from
Carteret, N. j., with tankage, Helde
and company, agents.
CLEARED AND SAILED
Steamer
Luigi, 1854 tons, coastwide after
loading cargo Of scrap iron, Cape
Fear Shipping company. agents.
IN PORT
Dredge
Henry Bacon. U. S. army engl-
neers dredge, dredging in the mira
coastal waterway.
Yacht
Semloh, $50 tons, undergoing over
hauling on Stones Railway before
proceeding north.
Cutter
Modoc, U. S. coast guard cutter,
docked at customhouse wharf.
Barge
Nanticoke loading cargo Of lum-
Der at the J. Herbert Bate Lumber
company.
Steamer
(Italian) Pollenzo, 1897 tons,
loading part cargo Of scrap iron,
Cape Fear Shipping company,
agents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
Sweden Relaxes Upon
Hearing Of Withdrawal
Of British Soldier.

STOCKHOLM, May 2-tR-swed.
en-, with her borders strongly guard.
ed lest the war in Norway spill over
into her territory, relaxed somewhat
tonight upon hearing the news OF
the British withdrawal from lower
Norway.
Prime Minister Chamberlain's an.
nouncement was received calmly by
the Swedes, who have said in un-
mistakable terms they would defend
their neutrality at all costs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
], j. BEARD

REX, May p. ]. Beard, widely
northern Robson county, died at
his home here late last night after
several days illness. He was 76
years of age.
Funeral rites will be conducted
Friday at 3 p. m. from Rex Presby-
terrain church, of which he vas a
member.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
BISHOP TARBOUX

MIAMI, Fla, May 2.-GP-Bish-
op John William Tarboux, 81, who
served 50 years as a Methodist
missionary in Brazil, died today.
He was the first Methodist bishop
If the South American nation. He
retired in 1885 after serving the
church so years.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
CONVENTION SCHEDULED

CHARLOTTE, May O. - The
annual convention of the Interna-
tional Union of Gospel Missions, will
be held here beginning Saturday and
continuing through next Wednes-
day. Delegates are expected from
all parts of the country, Canada and
Cuba.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03
MRS, AMELIA BURNETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Amelia
Burnett, 70, who died Wednesday
morning at the home Of her niece
Mrs. H. B. Tice, formerly of Will
mington, at Beloit. Wisconsin, will
be held at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon from the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church.
The body arrived at 8 o'clock
last night and will be at the Yopp
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

GREENSBORO, May 2.-R-Dr.
w. C. Jackson, dean of administra-
ton at Woman's college, here, to-
day was chosen president of Green's
boro Rotary club for the year begin
ming July L.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-03

vived by his parents, two brothers
and three sisters.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08

mano y Sc les ayude. Pueden,
por 10 tanto, hallarse en- lugares
muy remotos del mundo; pue-
den ser de condici6n muy humil
de; pueden ser perseguidores,
enemigoS.
JESUS diio, "Amad a ~vuestros
~enemigos, bendecid a los que os
%aborrecen llorad por los que os
ultrajan... para que seals hijos
de vuestro Padre que esta en- los
Cieles".
En- los actuales tiempos de ne
cesidad urgente, de sufrimiento
universal, Sc nos presentan am
plias oportunidades de consti-
tuirnoS en- buenos vecinos-de
2er buenos Samaritanos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
Seccion dc Cultos
DOMINGO, JUNO 9, 1910

Mission Ybor City Menon!ta,
1910 A. ave. Rev. j, Paul Saun-
der, Superintendent.
Cultos a las 10 a. m. y 1880
p. m.
San Marcos, Iglesia Metodis-
ia, 16 y IL ave. Rev. R. j. Par
ker, Pastor.
Escuela de Ia 4glesia a las
$3.50 a. m.
Cultos a las 1 :l5 a. m, y a
las 7:3O p. m.
San Paolo, Iglesia Metodis-
ia, 81 y Is ave. Rev. Amadeo NJ.
D. Riggio, Pastor.
E. de la Iglesia, $50 a. m.
Cultos a las IL a. m. y a las
8 p. m.
Temple Bautista, 1909 Is 81.
Rev. J. B. Silva, Pastor.
E. Dominica as a. m.
Cultos de Predicaci6n 8 p. m.
Cultos de Oraci6n, Microbes,
8 p. m.
Mission Evangelical Presbite-
riana, 2916 16 st. Rev. H. f.
Pressly, Pastor.
Escuela Dominica $50 a. m.
Quito de Predicaci6n, 7:30
p. m.
Reunion de las Senoras: Mar
ties 1880 p. m.
Mission Pentecostal, 17011@
g. ave. Rev. Dennis Valdes, Jr.,
Pastor.
Escuela Dominica AS a. m.
Quito de Predicaci6n 8 p. m.
Mission Presbiteriana de Ybor
City. Rev. w. B. Passiglia, Pas
tor.
Escuela Dominica 9:45 a. m.
Cultos a las II a. m. Y z 80
p. m.
Lunes $50 a. m. Aperture de
. mknm
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
Amen.
MenSaje EUang6lico

"Parabola del Buen Samarita-
no. Texto Biblico:
'lY Quien es mi pr6jimo?"
Lucas 0:20. Lease Mateo. 5:43
4S.
In ingles la palabra que Sc
usa por "pr6jimo" es ''vecino",
Y en- la version de Scio de San
Miguel, en- vez de pr6jimo, sc
dice "Pr6ximo". En- ambos ca
SOS significa, "El que esta Ger
ca. Pero JESUS lie di6 otro zig
nificado cuando anunci6 su Pa
rabola del Buen Samaritano.
Pr6jimos no son necesaria-
mente quienes viven en- ~nuestros
alrededores, nj son las amista-
des, a quienes nos completeness
en- servir en- tempo de necesi-
dad o dificultades. Pr6jimos son
todos aquellos que sc hallen ne
cesitadoS de que Sc les tienda la
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
Fl picnic

- FNSRfN
Todos los preparativos Sc com
pletaron anoche para ell Picnic
de mahana domingo Ell parque
La Columna, organizado y res
paldado por los Caballeros Lea
les de America.
Una orden para aumentar el
nGmero de raciones de arroz con
polio Sc dara hoy a Manuel L5-
PEI, ell dueno del restaurant de
la fabrica de Corral. Manuel les
ha prometido una saxon" de e.
saS que sc recuerdan durante
meses Y amos.
Habra un servicio de autom6
viles desde ell edificio de la No
vena y Gale 16 y tambien desde
la Septima y Gale 15, y ell Cen
tro Espanol de West Tampa. Ca
da pasajero pagara en- los auto
buses 10 centavos.
Los terrenos Sc ADRIAN a las
10 de la manana y a las IL lie
CARA la vanguardia de mucha :
chas.
FL almuerzo Sc comenzara a
servir a las IL 80 por las distin-
guidaS damitas de la Secci6n lie
Propaganda. Ellos, segdn tene-
mos entendido, cargaran los ia
bleros. Para almorzar habra
que llegar antes de las 2:30.
La orquesta La Sonora estre-
nara, a partir de las 2:30, estas
nuevas pleas: Lolita, pasodo-
BILE; Sald, la Gitana, pasodoble,
Y Punadito de Flores, pasodo-
BILE.
Para las 8 esta fijado ell prin
cipio del juego del huevo y la
cuchara, para ninos, con un pre-
milo para ell vencedor.
A las 5 Sc proGdcira ell inter
medic, con media bora para sen
tarse y descansar.
Ell programa de Don Francis
co Sc iniciara a las $50, con al
gunas atracciones es~peciales.
La Ultima pieza, segdn 10 cal
culado, Sc tocara a las $50.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
NOTAS SOCIALE

La Fiesta
FL jueves, con mucho luci-
miento Sc verified en- la escuela
Orange Grove Ia fiesta organi.
zada por la Association de Pa.
dres Y Maestros Ell honor de los
mines graduates en- ell sexto gra
do.
Fue una noche agradabili-
sima para todos y entire los nj
nos Y ninas Sc repartieron guam
ties, bates, pelotas, ~raguetas de
tents y pelotas para jugar al
Diamond Ball.
Todos los asiStentes fueron oh
sequiados con refrescos y sand
witches.
Por ell triunfo alcanzado, con
verdadera satisfaction felicita-
mos a la Association Y a los orga
nizadores de la Fiesta.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
Hon

Continuara durante ell dfa Y
la noche de hoy la grandiosa
venta annual en- los dos estableci-
mientoS de la firma de Fernan-
DEE y Garcia, en- la esquina de
Ia S@ptima y Gale 16. Los esca-
parates o vidrieras fueron ador
nados con mucho gusto, para
dar publicidad a la venta.
No dele paSar esta OCCASION.
Ali encontraran precios rebaja
dos los padres, los hijos mayo
res y tambien los ninos y ninas.
Extraordinaria oportunidad pa
ra comprar 10 que usara en- la
playa Y durante los meses del
veranO.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08

Ia EScuela Biblica de Vsrano,
durando ell curse cuatro soma
mas. Rev. PasSiglia, Director.
Iglesia Metodista de w. Tam
pa, No, Albany ave. Y Union st.
Escuela de la Iglesia GAS a.
m.
Cultos a las IL a. m. y s p. m,
Hermandad Wesley, Lunes
s p. m.
Sociedad Misionera, Mierco-
les 8 p. m.
Quito de Oraci6n, Jueves 500
p. m.
Mission Evangelical La ESpa-
Dr. MA, 1922 Laurel st. Rev. C..
\. Ccrwin, Pastor.
CultoS a las $50 p. m. Y a las
8 p. m.
Ca el SeryicIo de la noche ha-
blara 81 Sr. Alexander Pasetti.
Z. pr6ximo .dnes, JUNO 10,
Aperture de la EScuela de We
rano, a las 80 p. m.
La Union de los Glen. Iglesia
Evangelical, 340S Gomez ave.
de Drews. Rev. Oslando H. Cor
win, Pastor.
Cultos a las IL a, m. y a las
8 p. m.
Pensamiento para el DiG
FL Buen Samaritano es elem
plo perfecto del buen vecino.
PlegdriG:
Amante Senior, aylidanos a
ser dignos del nombre de cris-
tianos, eSforzandonos por ser-
yir al pr6jimo. Ayldanos a a
mar a nuestro projimo como a
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
DERROTA DE MELIo BET
TINA

Boston, JUNO 8.--En una pc
lea a 10 asaltos, AL Mccoy, jo
ven local que aspira a la corona
de las IT'S libras, venci6 por pun
os a Melio Bettina. de Beacon,
New York, un e%xcampe6n.
Presenciaron la pelea mas de
1000 personals.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
I'm LiStG

Damos a continuation una lis
ia de algunas de las personals
que asistieron al party" del cas-
tillo Crist6bal Colon No. Z, en-
la cervesf,ria ia Tropc car
Pedro Mendoza, esposa e hijO;
Jose Mira Y esposa, Sra. Gladys
Gonzalez, Tulsa Strickland, Jua
nita Stone, Olga Hendrix, Jose
Sermena. j. E.. Sanchez y eSpo-
sa, Mario Garcia y esposa, Juan
Sanchez Y esposa, Este5an A.
rencibia, Pedro Jimenez, Jose
ROiz; "A. Sineriz, espoSa y So
brina; JeSGs de la Parte, esposa
e hija; Pedro Hevia y esposa ;
RoSita Quintanilla, Frank Cas-
tro y espoSa, Felix George y ia
milia; Francisco Aramburu,
Luis Prendes, Adela Garcia,
Jose Garcia y esposa; Segundo
Gonzalez, gran diputado, y espo
sa; Julio G.. Gomez y esposa, A
dolfo Garriga, esposa e hijo; E.
delmiro Rivera y esposa, Alder
to Gonzalez y esposa, j. w.
Scott y esposa, Faustino Blister
" esposa, Eustacio Alvarez y O.
tros hermanos y hermanas.
Salud!
La gaceta., 1940-06-08

La entrada sera gratis para
ell plblico.
La Cruz Roja ofrecera classes
de salvamento a los que va sa-
ben nadar, en- dias que seran a
nunciados por medic de los pc
ri6dicos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
Concurso de NGtGci6n

Sc efectuara hoy en- horas de
la tarde, ell concurso de nata-
ci6n en- la piscina del parque
Cuscaden.
Van a disputarse los honOres
en- las 30 yardas, todoS los esti-
los, en- las 60, 120, saltos del
trampolin, etc. grupos de joven-
citas Y j6venes de las escuelas
preparatorias de Tampa.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08
TOMMY GOMEZ DE
(Viene de de la ga. pdg.)

Franckie Garcia venci6 poI
nocaut a Tony Monin. Cay6 Mo
min a la Iona, en- ell sexto. Cada
uno pesaba 148 libras.
frankie Thomas, de San Pc
tersburg, puso a dormir, en- el
cuarto asalto, a Paul Pitisci.
tes punetazos.
La gaceta., 1940-06-08

nosotroS mismos, cumpliendo a.
81 con Tu mandamiento Y mo-
rando Ell tn amor.
In nombre de Cristo, 10 i'm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
WOMAN,S REALM
WE, THE WOMEN WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS IS EXTRA WOMEN
Ruth MiIIett Shows Up an Old Idea Thot Hos Too Long Been Buqoboo to Hostesses

, can get out of married friend.
 This is one of the most stupid mistakes women make. If they gave women a chance they might find to their delight that they do more to put across a party than does even the most attractive extra man
 A hostess can almost assume that the extra man will have no con- junction about being late or not showing up at all if he doesn't feel like 1t. She has no idea whether or not he will be dressed as he should.
 EXTRA WOMAN
 DOES HER BIT
 She can almost count on his drinking too much, getting of in a corner with the most attractive girl present, and doing nothing to make the party as whole "go.'
 Whereas almost any woman can be counted on to show up on time in her best-looking dress. Also, she'll probably leave sober-in the meantime talking a little while with everyone present, whether she likes them or not She will probab- ly even do something about the shy guest sitting alone in a corner.
 What this country needs is a little more respect for the extra woman-and a little less for the extra man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29
French GiUe Dutch 4 Style Parude To
 RetMte Probaganda
BY ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Service StaR Correspondent

Paris-As a reply to persistent German propaganda in Hol- land to the effect that Paris as style center has ceased to exist, leading dressmakers recently sent models and mannequins for a grand fashion display at the lead ing hotel in Amsterdam, the Carl ton. Proceeds of the show were devoted to a war charity.
 Close to one hundred models were selected by nine of the lead ing houses, which included Lan- win, Lelong, Paquin, Alix, Piguet, Molyneux, Worth. Maggy Rouff, Patou. Schciaparelli created a special model to be auctioned, while leading manufacturers like Rodier, Bianchini and others con- tribut"d scarfs and accessories to be sold for charity as well as to demonstrate that Paris still con- tinued to produce as usual.
 MANY EVENING
 GOWNS SHOWN
 While sports and town enSem- bles were well represented, special emphasis was laid on evening wear and every house sent its most glam- arous, most becoming, as well as most beautiful example of Haute Couture traditions in the form of evening gowns which they had cre- ated especially for women living in countries free from the threat of war. These gowns might be said to typify everything that Paris has stood for and will continue to stand for in the realm of fashion
 The most handsome examples of what the Lyons silk weavers c&n produce vied with the manu- lecturers of wool and other fab rics. Rustlaag taffetas, lustrous satins, the sheerest chiffons as well as crepes of every decrip- tion shared honors with gossamer sheers. The most original designs in printed silks appeared in frocks for summer wear and every nod el was completed by its harmoniz- ing hat or coiffure.
 All in all, it was an exciting, glamorous collection. And it ac- complished its purpose that of making the Dutch realize anew that, war or no war, Paris as a fashion center has lost none of its prestige.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-29

Summer fashion glances back to the demure and beguiling pinafore days. Claire Tilden has charmingly interpreted this mood in her Pat tern 135-a young-at-heart pima fore-effect dress that's becoming to most any age. The whole frock opens right down the front ill easy to-don style that also allows for simple, flat-spread ironing. If you use fancy novelty buttons, the open- ing will make a decorative note too. You'll love the crisp and perky touch of ruffling stitched into the bodice seams, front and back. You may use ric-rac instead, If you pre- fer-it will look very gay and color full. The sash ties prettily in front; the optional pockets are con- venient carryalls and smart fashion features, too. Notice the dainty and youthful shape of the neckline. There's choice of puffed or loose, flared sleeves-both are attractive. Buy a Sprgihtly printed cotton fab- ric for this buoyant style that you can stitch up in just few hours with the Sewing Guides ever-help- full aid.
 Pattern 135 is cut in misses and women's sizes IA, 16. IS, 20, 32, 84, 36. 38, 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 4 1-4 yards 35 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.