davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-10

the best gen caddy this SIDE OF Car
noustie. The animal would carry
golf bags strapped on his back and
when a ball sliced into nearby rough
he would find it Immediately and
stand there pointing" it, like
bird-dog does a quail.
When the stunt was photographed
the films announcer extolled the
dogs great ball-f1nding ability
and described him as the perfect
Evening star., 1940-11-10
For Christmas

Cutting and scoring on Warner
Bros Santa Fe Trail is being
rushed to completion, so that the
film. which stars Enrol Flynn and
Olivia de Havilland, will be ready
for a national Christmas release.
Michael Curtiz directed.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
WEDNESDAY

"Y ou re Not So
Tough" and Sing,
Dance. Plenty Hot
Edward G. Robinson
in "A Dispatch From
Reuters"
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Canine Caddy Is Funnier
When He Makes a Mistake
Ideas for Film Shorts Undergo
Changes, Even After the
Shooting Starts
BY Ted Gill,
Associated Press stan Writer.
HOLLYWOOD.

People who forever submitting cockyed ideas thinking they pos
producers spe nights than that squag nextdoor
which blue
Recently producer
Evening star., 1940-11-10

KENNCnV Kennedy, Near 4th W.
hCNNEDi "A. G6OO. Mat PM.
Parking Space Available TO Patrens.
ROSALIND p U { L 1. BRIAN
AHERNE. VIRGINIA BRUCE in
HIRED WIFE At 2;4u. 3. T.. 3.
Q.2S Crime Peel and Newsreel
Evening star., 1940-11-10

Earl of Puddlestone"
and Fugitive From
Justice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29

of the University is installing a
cyclotion which will be used for
cancer research.
Beam of NeutrOns
By means of conditioning atoms
Of heavy hydrogen so that single
electrons are torn from the atom
and DETECTED in a steady stream so
that they can lombard various
chemicals rendering them radio
active, these can be administered
to patients.
Besides that the cyclotion can
be adapted to another method of
treating cancer which is the di-
rect application to the patient of
a beam of neutrons, produced by
placing in the target chamber at
the end of the protector plate of
berylium from which the neutrons
are released by the bombardment
stream directly into the malignant
tissue.
The cyclotion at the University
of California is used for treat
ment purposes only two days a
week, owing to the demands of
various fields of physical research,
and those interested in the posi-
bilities of the cyclotion ale very
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29
CIT DOWN THE LOSS

IF YOU have tried tentative
No Trump bid during the auction
and on, OF the opponents has dou-
bled you. il USUALLY is sound 70
take out into some suit OF your
partners for which you hold ade-
ouate support. even though It be
q minor. and you increase the con-
tract by one. The extra safety
provided by ability to stop the
run of some suit by ruttng. plus
the value Of the ru:ting trick or
tricks. should at least cut down
the size OF the score made
against YOU. and indeed may en-
able your side 20 make its con-
tract At the worst. the suit CO.
tract probably will not be doubled,
as was the No Trump one.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29
Barclay On Bridge

after the opponents had dropped
the bidding.
North led the heart 6, which
seemed likely to be his partners
suit. The 10 was played. next the
hich s signal. so North felt en-
courased. West laid down the
club A, then the 4 to the Q.
South's heart 5 was finessed by
West to the X. and Norths z
knocked out the heart A. The
club 6 went to the X. the heart 9
was caShed, then the diamond A
won and a diamond went to the ].
North then led the spade 2 to the
A. The club 10 was then cashed,
but the defenders took the last
three tricks with the diamond &
and two spades, setting the con-
tract two.
If West on his last turn had bid
2-Clubs, the side could have been
set only one trick. and that prob
ably not doubled. One spade, one
heart. two diamond and two club
tricks are all that could have been
taken by the defense. barring un-
usual developments in the play.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

81 AN ASKED to announce that
g. prize competition for a poster
for the anti-cancer campaign is
offered by the National Alliance
of Art and Industry, Inc. The
prizes range from 100000 to
$1,000. Detailed information can
be obtained from the Secretary,
Poster Competition, National AL
lance of Art and Industry, Inc,
119 East 10th Street, New York,
n. Y.
In connection with the cam
|, paign to, treat cancer, I have also
an announcement from the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania regard
ing the much publicized cyclotion,
as a weapon in the treatment of
cancer. The medical department
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readc.s. Each pamphlet sells FOR 10 cents
FOR any one pamphlet desired. send II
cents IN coin. and i SeIf-addressed enSelop,
'amped with three-cent stamp. to DR.
LOGAN CIendening. in care Of this paper
Inc pamphlets are: Three Weeks Rsdur
ing Diet Indigestion and Constipation"
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed.
ing, INSTRUCTIONS for the Treatment o.
CDaoetes Feminine Hygiene" and 1.-THE
care OF the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29

North's pass Of South's delayed
4eGuctive double was. of course. a
business pass because he thought
the side had a better chance to
score we'll by beating the hostile
contract than by trying some
contract Of its own. He felt that
game could not De in the hand if
South was unable TO act until
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29
Science Has New AIIy
In Cancer War

happy that the University o.
Pennsylvania equipment will |
available for more extensive trial
The University of Pennsylvani
equipment will furnish ererg
equivalent to 200 pounds of ra
dium-which is tremendous con
sidering that in the world Their,
are today less than two pounds O.
purified radium. Radium is wortl
about $10,000,000.0O a pound.
WHOOPING COUGH vaccina
ton would be more worth Will
trying if there were not so many
shots required. So writes a ques
tioning parent. But the strength
Of the vaccine has been steppet
up and fewer injections are now
required. Two injections made on
each of these treatment days used
to be the rule. Now only three, in:
stead of six, injections are re.
quired.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
c. F.-"Is there danger of can.
Ger arising from a mole on the
back of the neck. Is it more dan.
gerous to have it removed than to
leave it alone? Is the electric
needle more advisable than snip
ping it off? 1t has been a small
one for about Is years but started
growing about 6 years ago."
Answer-It is possible for can.
Ger to arise from a mole. There
is no danger to having it removed
if done by competent physician.
You had better leave the method
of removal to him as he would
have to use his judgment about
the best method after seeing the
mole.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-08-29
Tomorrow's Problem

dealer: South. East-West vui-
nerable.)
After South. seeking. 4-Hearts.
takes two spades, ruffs~a spade.
leads a heart to the @ and A, then
another to the ] and K, what card
should East lead and why?
eatures Syndicate. Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12
Pays Honor
To Loyalty
Presidents Message
Reac: at Columbus Day
Celebration in New
York Cit-.

New York, Oct. 12.-(AP)-Presi-
dent Roosevelt saluted all AMERICANS
of Italian ancestry today and dcclar-
ed that :'sirce the time of its dis
covcry America has had a place for
citizens OF all races and CrccdS and
through the combined genius of all
of them has created an empire OF
freedom"
Mr.. Roosevelt's special Columbus
Day message was read at rally OF
the Italian Drcssmakerg Union of 1he
international Ladies Garment Work
er.; Union by Luigi Antonini, state
chairman Of the American Labor
party.
Among Inc groups which have I'm
ccasingly tuilcd and greatly conlr!-
b,ltcd to the success Of the American
ideal of free men are the millions OF
Americans who are proud Of their
Italian inheritance but whose loyalty
TO America is unqucstonCd," ;nc
President said.
"Wc have before us the great work
of restoring world dedicated to
peace. cooperation and freedom and
offer to their children the hope OF
playing 4 greater part in human pro-
grcsS."
Afterwards Antonini told the rally
that Mr.. Roosevelt Is IA lnGi>pen-
sable to our America ot today as
Christopher Columbus was 10 the
discovery Of American in l492."
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12
FDR Statutes u. s. Italians
{. 4. Radt0phofo
By CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press CJlum1ist

Washington, Oct. 12.-Early dis
patches didn't mention the eXtraor-
binary precautions taken to protec,
Fuehrer Hitler and Duce MussolinI
at their recent Bremen Pass con-
fab. Later adviceS told all about
them. Official Washington is Won
1ering why it was necessary to safe
guard the two dictators so eIabor-
ately.
II appears that ,mey Travelled,
Adolf from Berlin and Bcnito from
Rcmc. to the village Of Brennero
each in heavily armorcd tram
Virtually the cars were tanks equip
ned 10 run on rails. Each train car
ried with it q strong antl-alrcralt
battery. No lights were shown. The
conference took place in Henltos pri-
vatc coach ard diner. It's windows
were bullet proof glass. The lines,
in both directions, were lormloaO!y
patrnlled.
Now, for what reason or reasons
was such elaborate preparation
doomed essential?
The only possible answer seems 10
be that Adolf and Bcnito were AFRAID
of being bombed from overhead, dy-
n2mitcd from underneath or ,sho'
from alongside. either going or COM
ing from Brcnncro. :,
Yet BrenncrO. away inland. Woulo
appear to be pretty remote from any
locality over which British planes
might be expected to be soaring
Consequently, Washington observers
GUESSING is that John BulIs avlatofS
must have Der Fuchrer ard II Duo?
more scared than they'd imagined
previously.
Only Partially Fxr'anatnry
That would account for III" Doll
or plates aloft and the anti-a!rcEal'
guns. ,-;,.
But if doesn't explain the Nazl 5
and Fascists' evident anxiety lest
one or the other or both of the TWO
trains be blown I'D from below or
that somebody take d pot sh"'
through a car window laterally. :,
Tracks couldn't be mined anu
sniping from the ground level Woulo
not be practicable except by local
German or Italian) talent.
The conclusion is that Adoll anu
Benito are mighty suspicious OF ele
ments hostile to them in their own !
resrnctive countries. The may .i''
no lnroe elements hut cHcn an M
dividuars act is l'a,lo to dispose, o!
a dictator if thc indi"idu"I IS Wiling
TO take the consequences. .
And there arc such lnd'N'n", 80
ponito was shot st once tano MT,
though not fata1vl and rot 50 lon2
900. Adolf rarrov'lv missed oelhs
l-lnwn m at Munich.
A rood number Of Germ@nS va
.,:+:c.,~r-- l,o,-n - Io"id"6'" ""''-'''-
tcnoratic strea!, and ~" C"'''~-,''', 'N, ".
o,.o+,;,1v ,,>,,~+ '-~.- ''-'' ~
cleo whom he vas 9rttin" his crow
~.ae oxneedine1v ron"h IN snnor,s-
sing the opposition to him. MAYBE
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12
I turkey Looks To
Russia; Battle Of
Britain Continues
llazis Claim TO Have
Seized Initiative From
Britain in Ru1nania;
Naval Enra cement Is
Reported OFF Isle Of
Wioht.
IBv Tho Associated PrcsS,O

T,1,cl, leads or .1nol-LoInc,cd n,zi
;,r.,,,.,.,,... ,,,,,,,,oa ,,m,,,,,I, 49,
''''''''' y ''''''''' wv
''u"''S "I h'''h''>''' To-Day rs Ger
man military penetration Of Rumania
cXoandcd and anxious Tunlcv. ready
r,,. ,,,,r r,,I-od ..,,..,,,; n1,.o,,, ra,.
'''S 80 '''''''''l - "'' many III I've |"
Inc cast.
In western Europe thc DaIll" of
R,.;,ain wont an j., tbn mir and an
,,,,... ,-....; ...,..,.,..,... ....,,,,,, m.
VIC ''''' '>'|,' " - ''''''3 ''''' =" ">'"''
inc c''"'''I"I ""'''''H' L'hio"h ana d
German torppGU BOAT liutilll WAS re-
ported - h,%, rouait ::n .A@a"cmcnt
,fr ,ha J., 81 whit witb nritish
S'''- 'i'.'' ''''S' '"' p''o ''"''' ana "c
atH--@rS.
The DrcsGncc Of the German troops
N Bucharest gave the impression OF
naZi orc;IDa;iun oI TIC capIta,. Planes
ro2rcd overhead and tic swas1ixa
was uncurled at many hotels.
The Official Turkish radio declared
last night that tine Balkans and even
Soviet Russia are on The brink Of un-
expected war"
AT the same time. German sources
in Bucharest said the establishment
of an axis air patrol over Rumanja'S
closely-guarded oil fields once again
had seized The initiate from the Brit
ich and nredictad prompt break in
relations between Rumania and
Britain,
The implication was that the naZis
acted because of u belief Britain had
designs On rich oil SUPPLIES now I'M
der the wing of the German air force.
Nazi ai,mcn ATTACKING London re-
norted to-day huge fires were raging
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12
Dictators TakingPrecautions
EDen In Their Own Countries

some Of the folks whom the tasclslS
castor-oiled during their initial &C
tivitics are still on the lookout lor d
chance to liquidate him.
It's to be borne in mind that we
Americans and British have hardly
an idea how much anti-Hitlerlsm and
nt;-MuSsolini'ism may prevail 10
dav in Germany and Italy; their
censorship keeps the news bottled
up too tightly. =.
Orficial Washington's notion is
that. perhaps. Adolf and Benlto are
sitting on domestic powder kegs lhat
we don't realize. Those Brennero
nrncarItiony. however, are seen as
limiting at the possibility that Adolf
and Bcnilo realize all about 1t.
Even the Japs
For that matter, folk who Know
Nippon also are aware that the ia;
onesc are not, in general. as total
tartan as their government indicates
For a long, long while the Jap
masses have been revolutionary
sizzling against the military class,
which bosses the Mlkado ana MS
ministry. The war in China hasn't
been a bit popular.
If the militarists succeed speed
iIv in making a success OF their ne
M with Germany and Italy. thcy
nrobabIv will get away with 1t. but
let Germany and Italy show any
signs of Wobbling, and a Jap gov
,.,nmcntal overturnin9 IS 9ooa
proposition to bet on. It's overdue:
/! a generation.
When l lived in Japna. wears ago,
Jap newspapermcn, with whom l
mainly associated. already were SUI
repttiously boosting for It,
The nub is:
Are these totalitarianS as strong
as they appear to be? in TACT 90
they themselves think 10y are; Ot
are they tolerably uncaSy-ilghl DIT
home. in their own various couh-
tries?
Washington q don't know about
London) begins to believe SO.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12
BothLaRe Northumberland
Soco Gap Highways VIII
Be Approved, AueriN Says

across the lake will cost no more,
perhaps less, than 4 highway skirt
ing either end vi the lake.
Froblem involved in the Soco Gap
10 Cherokee road is of an entirely
different nature.
Up in the mountainous area where
the road is 10 be located the ever
veXing problem OF LABOR has bobbed
up.
Not labor trouble with a capital
"L") because there isn't even a hint
OF union activities or agitation. It's
merely Il question OF what labor
needed to build the road will cost.
When bids were submitted some
time ago, highway officials looked
with some establishment on figures
considerably higher than they felt
were justified; and awarding the
contract was held up in order TO give
tinC for an investigation to show
whether the bids were actually IN
line with cost To the contractors.
The investigation has shown that
labor costs in the section have risen
sharply because Of the work now
under way in construction OF two
Tremendous power developments in
the Swaln-Grahan area. These pro-
iccts are giving work to practically
all the labor supply available, with
the inevitable result that wages have
gone up in obedience to the we'll
Known laws Of supply and demand.
As late as Friday, Vance Balse,
Highway Commission engineer, was
still looking into the matter; but it
is thought that ne will find that
prices bid on the road are not out
of line with realities Of the situation.
There is L strong undcrcurrcnt OF
ICnntinneG ON P.lue I,ANnl
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12
WiIIkiie Campaigning In
East; Roosevelt On Tour

tc Latin America.
The Roosevelt administration was
termed by Willkie in his Boston
speech last night IAN irresponsible
GOV ernmcnt.'
The Republican nominee asserted
that Mr.. Roosevelt says that Hitler
and Mussolnl would like 10 see him
defeated this November"
He does not say this directly
he insinuates IT," Willl1ie added. HE
leavse the real job TO his handpick-
: c2nnr""r" Ior vice president and
his handpicked governor of New
YORK.
"DragGino tho European war into
our domestic elections is not a re-
.p-n.lLIc aci. II 10 L reckless one"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12
Conviction In
Tax Evasion

Chicago. Oct. 12.-(AP)-Wllilam
r. Johnson. pictured by federal
prosecutors as The overload Of chi
c ca Organized gambling was cor
vjcted today on charges Ct evadins
income taxes.
Five Ct eight co-deiendants were
convicted on charges Of aiding john
son in his efforts to defraud tie gov
errment of Sl.887.684 in taxes on d
1o95-Ig33 income Of S3,377.6l5.
The jury deliberated the case
.v.elye hours and Johnson was cen
,.,c,sd on all five courts lodged
.'~;r / H..
.,..,.. ~ =. o 20 = '''~'''
70 GcfCndcrt l:":'l1 - "1a%'IliiH'
~ form Of ~ y-1:& -: { u =
100 fine.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12
(By the Associated Press

Wendell l.. Wi!lKlc, winding up
his New England c;tmpaig ntour,
concentrated his efforts in NJ,ssa-
chusetts today with a move into New
York state scheduled for this eve
ming.
Moving westward meanwhile, his
Democratic opponent, President
Roosevelt, pressed an inspection Of
Ohio's defense facilities toward Day
ton. where tonight he will make an
address billed as mon politician on
defense Of the western hemisphere.
The Dayton speech at 8 o'clock
fT,ST) will be broadcast on all Go
'.,.t.. a-l"4.!:, nd - &..C.l W1|e
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
By HENRY Az ER!LL

Raleigh. Oct. 1.-Two roads over
which the North Carolina State
Highway and Public Works Commits
sion isn't the least enthusiastic will
get final approval and contracts Tor
part OF their construction VIII be I'M
ally let next week. They are the pro-
posed highway across Lake MatamuS
keet in far eastern North Carolina
and the road from 5000 Gap TO
Cherokee in the equally far west vi
Tar HeeIa. :,
They are The Governors Pets
and will owe eventual construction
far more 20 Clyde Il. Hocy than to
the regular highway setup.
There are strong indications that
the MatamuSkcet project Will De
turned loose early next week; ana
some possibility that the Socc Gap
contract viii be awarded at the same
time. Bids or both were opened some
DAYS ago. but no awards were made
pending clearing up Of lingering pro-
blems.
In the case Of the Matamuskeet
nroicct. Governor HoCy held off be-
cause he wanted to be sure that the
neorIc of the section are really IN
favor of it. Some opposition has APP
reared: but both Highway Commls,,
sion Chairman Frank Dunlap and
the district highway commissioner
have visited the section and reported
TO the governor that sentiment is
overwhelmingly in favor OF the road
construction. ,u,,
Governor Hocy said very recently
that there are still IA few opponents
who wish to be heard; and he has
been holding off in order to give
them a chance. In view Of the favor
able report just made to him by
Chairman Dunlap, however II Is
quite likely he will wait no longer
but will act Monday ,.,;,
The highway chairman emPnas sL[d
ed tne lact that the proposal roao
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12

Josephus Daniels, "Tar Heel liza, Eoi'o 9nd
William Marion Gibson. "AuenS G Snio
the Law" Katharine Eyere ff;.t CIV
bert and Helmut Kuhn; "a flls :.The
If Aesthetics" Paul Green, ne
Enchanted Maze Margaret yati ti, ~
F Hagood, Mothers of the he 6 South q
BsTnice Kelly Harris, Folk Plays Oh
E Eastern Carolina" Robert Leroy y,
HiIIdrup, The Life and Gi. Times 7Gs,,' %,
Edmund Pendleton;;" William n 1et tbs
Irving. John Gay, Favorlte OIL LIN tle
wits" Jacob Calvin Leonard ,, ms
tory rsS' of the Southern Synod , i, E Ea~id
oeIical ard Reformed Church; Dav t ~
4. Lockmiller, History OF 'he No' p p
Carolina G. State COLLEGE, oze {; =
Michael. "Yadkin College lo? "Cho ol
Aro,rstus White Long, oot ..,r, ~
carolina" Carson McCri'GtS c;.,,., = nS
Heart is Lonely Hunter; ' ct"t ~,
t,e' "...r>,':,' Jr.. The Legal S'''"
Of d Negro
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12
EiQnthQh
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FUR NCh IL tAhoih-'h
Generally cai- tonight and
SUNDAY: sligttE" warmer in IT."
moun.ains ard = north central
..nr.ioI ion :. !.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12

Continued en- Page TWol
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12
e Books
Eligible For
Cup Asvard
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
in the Sir Walter Hotel
BY HENRY AiERiIL.

..- in the preliminary list
49,. -. A,s been announced
... . {. C,aftondc0. secretary of
~... e.. .,.r,cal and Literary as
....-
.., work exclusive of
...... ..a technical treatiSeS)
. ........ ...... rc,Idrrt Of North Car
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-12

urGniinued on Page TWo)
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Budget Chief Praises
Roosevelt Changes
In j. ). Accounting
Order Said to Give Closer
Control Over Spending,
Make Records Uniform
HY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt decreed yes
terday changes in Federal bud
getary administration and financial
reporting that Budget Director
Harold D. Smith said was the most
important movement to improve
accounting and budgetary control
since the Budget Act of 1921"
Mr.. Smith explained that the
technical order, in effect, gave the
Budget Bureau and Treasury the
right to demand certain reports
from all other agencies. which would
prevent overspending and effect
some Standardization of bookkeep-
ing methods.
Closer Check Provided.
For instance, he said, the order
will enable closer check on agencies
to make sure that they are keeping
within the monthly allotments given
them on their annual appropria-
tions. Better Information on the
condition of Federal finances also
will be available. he said.
The Presidents order was gen.
erel statement of the duties and
powers of the Budget Bureau and
Treasury in compiling financial
statistics. Mr.. Smith said actual
working out of the plan would be
undertaken later through confer
ences between these agencies and
the General Accounting Of1ce,
which the controller general heads.
Called Aid to Congress.
The additional date made avail
able by the new reporting system, :"
Mr.. Smith said, will make possible
Evening star., 1940-08-14
Miss Taylor
Married to
Mr.. Striker
Bethlehem Chapel
Of Cathedral Is
Scene of Ceremony

The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Elizabeth Taylor. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur E. Taylor OF 36l2
Abingdon, Golf Club Manor, Arling-
ton, Va, to Mr.. Marion Striker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Striker Of
BucyruS, N. OAK, took place the
afternoon of July 20 at o'clock in
the Bethlehem Chapel Of the WASH
ington Cathedral. The ceremony
was performed by DR.. T. o. Wedell.
Blue delphinium and baby's breath
were used on the altar and as guests
assembled in the chapel an organ
recital was given by Mr.. Paul Gallo
way, organist of the Cathedral.
The bride wore q gown Of white
silk net appliqued in Irish lace
over satin. The close-fltting bodice,
which was elaborately appliqued
with the lace, was made with elbow
length sleeves and a sweetheart
neckline with row of satin buttons
down the front. The billowy skirt
had a deep hem of the appliqued
lace, and similar lace was used to