davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-10-18

CHEVY CHASE, 1924 42nd st. NV
Large, sunny. well-furniShed room, next to
ha tn nriNatn home WnndleY SHl2
Evening star., 1941-10-18

MOVIE SOUND PROTECTOR. is nm; will
pay cash for good late model Ampro, Vic
tor or Bell e. Howell. Ma. 012S or ia. 2S2S.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

IA r. l. AVE. N.W.-Attractive single and
double rms unlim phone; board optional.
ATTRACTIVE DOUBLE ROOM 2 closets,
next bath; pvt. apt. 1911 Park ,rd. NV,
Apt. 3.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

1627 CONN. AVE.-YOung man to Share
large, attractive studio room with gentle
man who works nights, adj. bath.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

ATTRACTIvELY FURN. 5-BEDR. HOUSE.
near school and transp., Chevy Chase.
Call wisconsin 16Q.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

WOODBRIDGE. D. C. 32I3 18th ST. NE
5-rm bungalow. ami; no children: refer
SEQ
Evening star., 1941-10-18

CHEVY CHASE. D. c. - NEW WHITE
brick. 2 bedrooms, baths, easement win
dows, Venetian blinds screened porch; ga
rage: 81 20 OWNER. Georria 1850.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

WE PAY MORE for household and Office
furniture. Call L., Randolph 30S4. Prompt
Evening star., 1941-10-18

800 B ST. SE-Single, double. twin beds;
near Navy Yard Cong. library: $3.50 wk..
S6Q1
Evening star., 1941-10-18

MODERN DETACHED HOUSE. RESPONSE
BILE. adult family. bedrms.; attractive
nile 4QS1
Evening star., 1941-10-18

1920 17th ST. N.W.-Double ,rm.. newly
furnished and dec. 2 nice meals served In
fop,iiv StyIe In walking dist town.
Evening star., 1941-10-18

ARLINGTON. VA-Gentleman; sleeping
room; private home; bus at door. Chest
nuF $500
Evening star., 1941-10-18

41l2 3rd ST. N.W.-Large front single rm,
conv to bath: unlimited phone; refs. re-
quired: S21 mo. GENTLE.
Evening star., 1941-10-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

FOR SALE-Beautiful German police pup
pies. Phone j. Degering. Silver Spring
6F-13. Silver Spring, Md, Route No. 9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
Stunned ssNN Seated
BY ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

Well the President signed the mandatory priorities bill
with flourish like hot orchestra leader.
gives settniu and Knuden power than ethcrzed
gasoline.
The bill up yesterday like mix the dumbwaer.
Mr. Roosevelt grabbed by the scruf and vaccnated with
the official government seal
That puts the army and navy in quarantine with the
White House IN the drivers seat with no brakes.
The mandatory prorites bill impor,an, tAan the
trigger gun.
Now that official that industry produce
for the government first and without complaint blanks.
The Senate wanted The army and navy swing the cat
by the tail But Stenus and Knudsen threatened march
out four abreast.
Now, those two lads have the power order anything
they want in any and in all coors. When they order
French pastry its by the platter
Industry under the mandatory prortes law produce
FOR defense without arguments That puts capital and labor
the same bath tub with the plug out
What the bill says 20 army and navy is this "Yop
throw the snowballs and well roll en-
II this is OF production I guess Settinius and
Knudsen about that than anybody else They do
things big way like oyster shucker going work with
n crow-bar
p.rrov'sa International serve.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

unshell in a movie theater with
out drawing the hostile glances
Of your neighbors.
This innovation would prove a
great boon TO those Of us who
like 10 eat our peanuts from the
original shell, instead Of already
undressed.
TIIE city that has the highest
l. appreciation of the peanut is
little old New York. We never
met New Yorker who did not
eat peanuts. not as steady
diet, you understand, but on
occasion, such as baseball
game.
1t was baseball that had much
TO do with establishing the pea
nut in the United States. Every
body who attends b c b a |
games eats peanuts.
The late Harry M. Stevens.
who retailed more peanuts than
any other man of his day, had a
curious theory about the popu-
larity Of the peanut at baseball
games.
Harry had the refreshment
concessions at The ball yards in
New York. a business that is
still carried on 10 this day.
widely elaborated, by his sons
and grandsons.
He specialized in peanuts. The
Stevens family has probably sold
billions Of peanuts in the last
30 years right in New York.
HARRY, who was noted for
IL mercurial temper and
passion for the New York ball
clubs, said he thought the fans
fancied the peanut because it
was not only nice eating but
also afforded them an escape for
their emotions, particularly OF
anger. over Empirical decisions
against their side.
They could crush the peanut
between their fingers. pretend
ing it was the umpire's head.
At. the moment of the EXPOSE
ton Of this theory, Umpire Bill
Klein called one against the
Giants. and Harry illustrated
what he meant by leaping up
and squashing a whole bag Of
peanuts in his fist.
Copyright 1881, King Features synd, Int
Distributed by International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
June ,, 1910

Two hundred planes drop 100
bombs on Paris. killing IS and
injuring 149; civilians demand
the immediate bombing Of Ber-
lin in retaliation for the damage
done.
French convinced major Ger
man drive will come soon. re-
serves are rushed TO reinforce
lines along the Somme. Aisne
and CHEERS Rivers.
British announce 900 ships
took part in the evacuation of
troops from Flanders; state they
lost only s destroyers and about
% smaller craft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Unions Job
To Clean Our
Own Ranks
Peeler Gives His Reply
TO Labor Editor
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER


THE editor of one of the few
honest union publications in
the country has written a criti-
cism which puzzles me.
"My honest belief Is that you
were doing all Of us n good turn
at first," he says. "but have lost
some Of your power through
pickering over petty affairs that
serve now as space-filIers rather
than as an actual service. I
only hope that you can he Of
real help In getting some Of
the remaining hiseIers and
crooks exposed TO daylight"
Now, /, too, have felt that
TO expose as an extortioner,
stick-up man or ballbat parlia-
mentarian some criminal boss
over the members of an isolated
local union may be TO magnify
a petty situation.
But how can 1.-The remaining
chiselers and crooks" be Eek
posed TO daylight" unless they
are exposed Individually?
And why do not the papers,
OF the so-called labor press
themselves, conduct such investi-
cations and publish the facts
TO the rank and file?
A long time ago I promised
William Green to expose a hum
dred criminals in official posi-
tons in the unions OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
have lost track OF the score.
but among those whom / did
expose always referred TO in the
union press as lone or two I'M
trustworthy brothers" were two
international union treasurers.
three international presidents
and / don't exactly know how
many presidents and business
agents of locals
IN NEW YORK Tom Dewey
i has been sending union rack
eteers off 10 prison. one by one.
and mostly small fry, for years
with no assistance from organ
lied labor, and in Cleveland
there was great catch OF
thieves in the union racket.
The labor editor who wrote
me seems not TO consider the
fact that il is the petty union
boss or racketeer who robs and
Expresses the members and ex-
ploits them for extortion, In the
first place.
Multiply him by X and he is
no longer petty" but a great.
brutal robber operating under
charter from the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
OF course, / needn't ask why
the editors of the union press
fail 10 do their obvious duty az
journalists and unionists 10 nun
down individual crooks and
drum them out Of labor and into
prison.
They are mostly not Journal
lists at all, but I'VE boys" en-
gagged in plugging their own
racket and shielding the union
bosses who pay them. all TO the
distress and detriment OF the
rank and file workmen OF the
United States, and the integrity
of the nation.
~---,-x..A -. tsnu,.d E..tu,s. Rvnh Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Quiz Answers

1-Francis f. Willard. temper
ance: Susan B. Anthony.
women's suffrage: Amelia
Boomer. the bloomer costume
for women. 4
2-Pom-pom, an automatic ma
chine-cannon: paravane. de-
vice for steering mine anchor
cables: Y-gun. Y-shaped gun
for pitching depth charges.
3-Flange.
4-They are all apples.
5-Dentifrice.
6-T'Iuc.
7-Carpe tbaggers. Scalawags
were Southerners who as
sisted he Carpetbaggers.
Copperheads symp a thized
with the Southern cause dur
ing the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
VERNON HARRELL,
Garden City, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
WE ALL are willing 20 fight
w 10 preserve our freedom.
but right now whether we would
like 10 know II or not. this
nation is contributing TO the suf-
fcring of even those who are
entirely innocent of this Strug-
gle. l am speaking of Polynesia
Cthe islands in the East Pa
clfic).
These people are in great need
Of many foods. medicines. etc.
We are not under obligation 10
send these things in our ships.
but when the people themselves
come here IN their own boats 10
get the things. and Great Britain
takes the boats over--practi-
cally in our own harbors with
the approval of our own Off
Gals. that is nothing for any
people to brag about.
&. j. CADY.
1915 Five Points road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
ED BONDARENOk,
1866 Fourth street,
Ecorse, Mich.
TO TIE EDITOR:

60 MANY are talking about
~ this country aiding Britain TO
beat Hitler.
Why not 60 over and kick the
Stats from beneath him our
selves? Why help Britain win
the war and let her get all the
glory and spoils while we get the
hard work and taxes. and also
back bites from Britain after
it's all over?
Don't tell me we can't do it,.
I know we can't as long as we
send everything to England by
bleeding our own people. But
if we get in and work for our
own buildup. we can do it.
| believe the labor trouble in
this country would clear up
quickly if we commenced 10
work for our own benefit rather
than that of England.
If its our fight. let's fight IT,.
IL not our fight, stay out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Government Q. Ks Peanuts,
Trailing Runyon by Years
BY DAMON RUNYON

THE Federal Department of
- Agriculture sent its senior
nutrition chemist, DR.. Leila +.
Booher, 10 the convention Of the
Southeastern Peanut Association
recently TO state that the pea
nut offers richness in vitamln
B-1 and balanced diet of pro-
teins, carbohydrates and fats.
All this is just a scientific way
OF saying that the peanut is a
good thing to eat. We could have
told the association as much,
and we are not a chemist.
We probably found out about
the peanut long before the De-
partment Of Agriculture, though
we admit we never knew of the
vitamin B-1 and the rest OF the
stuff that the department says
lies concealed in the goober.
But we were finding, nourish-
ment in the peanut when the de-
partment and the scientists
would probably have high-hatted
it as of no consequence had 1t
been brought TO their notice.
The peanut is a great favorite
Of ours. slightly leading in our
affection the paper-hulled pecans
that Col. Anon Carter, the hadji
of West Texas, sends from Fort
Worth in season. and the wal
nuts that come from Gen. jim
Howe, the retired savant of the
Associated Press, at Walnut
Creek, Cal.
WE WE'RE looking up the
w the peanut the other day and
were surprised and somewhat
disappointed that we did not find
California among the great pea
nut producing states of the
Union.
We distinctly remember that
the peanut vendors of Adam
Forepaughs circus used TO pass
among the audience crying:
Get your California double
pointed peanuts here"
We are wondering whether the
clarion call was not more in
interests of euphony than Of
fact
The big peanut states are
North Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Virginia. Texas, Okla
homa and Florida, and they
grow probably S30000,000 worth
of peanuts a year. though our
statistics on this point are not
so fresh as we like our peanuts.
Anyway. it is an important
agricultural industry and takes
up couple of millions Of acres
in the states named.
THE peanut is not native Of
l. the United States. Springlng
from South America. But it was
brought TO a position of impor-
tance and even social class by
this country
Our citizens understand and
manage the peanut better than
any others.
II is also grown in British
India, Senegal and China. and
was a good selling number in
France, Germany. Great Britain
and the Netherlands. though we
suppose imports have fallen of
in some Of those countries.
Nowadays all kinds of things
arc made of the peanut, and we
are looking forward 10 the day
when some genius will evolve a
noiseleSs peanut that you can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Pennsylvania; (b) Vh-
GINA: (c) Massachusetts.
2-(a) Canada; (b) Syria; tc)
Japan.
3-(a) Louis; OBJ Wadsworth;
(c) Allan.
Ia Subsidy; (b) syncope
(c) weir.
5-ta) Alice in Wonderland" !:
OBJ Pilgrims Progress; (c)
Bible.
6-(a) Coyote: (b) kangaroo; .
tcD African ostrich.
la Yellow; (b) white; (c)
purple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
June J. 1916

Berlin reports three Of her
ships sunk by a British SUBJ
marine off the coast OF Sweden.
London now claims success in
great sea battle of Jutland. says
German navy fled but admits
both sides suffered heavy losses.
Danish fishermen say they saw
eight Zeppelins take part in the
sea battle and claim two were
completely destroyed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
MRS. THOS. j. POWELL
1909 Dequindre.
Royal Oak. Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
/ AM unable to understand why
Il some of our people are OPP
posed to America doing its duty
of defending and preserving
democracy by the sides of our
friends. while the dictators
strive Side-by-Side to destroy it.
1t is needless to cite the cases
Of the nations that merely
waited TO be attacked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
L + ers to
III g Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

4 FTER looking over the roster
"a Of warmongers, and noting
where they came from, | am
impelled TO agree with actress
Ann Sheridan that Harvard is
truly the home of the pure, I'M
adulterated great American heel.
With such a faculty. II is hard
to imagine how it could be 9TH
erWlSe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

tForeign Rates on ApplcationD
/ All money sent at sender's risk. DO not
send cash. or stamps. AL checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu.
sive rights 20 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited 10 IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
OER6 INES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square, Detroit,
Mich.
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second-class
Mail Matter.
LEPHoNE-cHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
WILBERT $. WEILERT,
1884 Seventeenth st.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO The EDITOR:
I READ a letter in your
L column, May p, stating what
a great man was Hoover dur
ing the first war, feeding the
needy
That is all good and we'll and
a very nice gesture, but why
doesn't he do this at home for
orr own npedV7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sc

subscription rates Gin sdvance) by mail
to any place In the United states, Canada
or Mexico:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03


One afternoon his commanding
captain received a viSlt6rom
major who said IL French tanks
would be passing along the road
~ twilight. These could be dis
tlnguShcd by a white flag wav-
lng from the turrctS. They were
To- be- allowed 10 pass.
At twilight the tanks rolled up
on schedule. each with It's dis
unguiShcd white flag. But the
captain was a SkcpIICal fellow.
lie stood i'm the middle of the
road and started 10 look into the
tanks whcreupon they opened
fire and escaped. They were
seized French tanks. The mys-
FERROUS major not only had a
French uniform but all papers
i'm order.
Distributed by KING Features synd In
Reproduction In whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-03

THE UNITED STATES should proceed immediately and
adequately to repair its past mistakes in this vital
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Ribbon Belts 2fors1

In Romon stripes and plain coors. Some lined with
leother booking finished self belts. Were sec
Foney Ribbons. Royon sotin, toffeto ond MORE rib
bons in polka dots, plods Roon stripes, many COL
ors and combinations. In 5 to inch widths Were
&c yard yards for 81
Cotton leee. For summer dresses. In postel ond
dark shodes. Were 7oc TO 81 yord--2 yards for 81
Flowers. To trim new foil dresses. Roses, doses,
orchids ond many other flowers in royon velvet poue
oroondy and potent eother. Were soc eooh- for 81
The Pniai, Royal, Ribbons d. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Dozen Monesrammed Tumblers. Toll zonnbie
qIosses, choice of single nitiol. Non-chp
edge Were $3.50 dozen. TOMORROW
so Dozen Decorated Thin China Cups and
Soueers. Use for every day or fill in to COM
plete O broken set. Were zoe poir. TO-
MORROW ONLY ---6 poirs for 81
100 Four-Pieee crystei saIed Sets. Loroe
bowl, large plote with matching fork and
spoon TOMORROW ONLY ----.---Sl
Cut Gloss Hurrieone Lsmps. Were ST so poir
TOMORROW ONLY
Pottery Bird Both and PedestoI. Only IS!
Buff coIored pottery. Is inches high, 8 inches
diameter. Bosin heavily constructed. Were
Sl.4o. TOMORROW ONLY ---------$l
English Earthenware Service Plotes. Only IS!
From the fomous Johnson Brothers, Choice OF
pottems, some with deep eoIored bonds Were
SIS to So. TOMORROW ONLY-----$l
Double Duty crysteI Server. Only 5e dozen!
For SEQ food, fruit CUPS, sherbet. berries. Hos
deep center with flat wide outer rim. Were
2oc. TOMORROW ONLY -----4 for 81
5-Pisee Console Set. Gloss bowl, ] poir corr
dIesticks, pair gloss condles. Were Sl.79.
TOMORROW ONLY ---------------Sl
Cut cystal StemwsFs. A elossout Of the
CorIeton Pottern. Mostly eobIets and Il
ounce footed tun,bers. Were 25e. TOMOR-
ROW ONLY tor 81
Tie Palois Royal,
China, Glassware Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-19
10 Handkerchiefs, 81

CoIorful Cotton Print Hondkerchiefs. Fost color
ottroctve potterns
Women's InitiaIed Handkerchief. Sheer hond- rolled
white lawn hondkerchiefs with eolored initios Were
25c. TOMORROW WONLY---6fo for 81
Mems White Handkerchief. Full size sheer cotton
cord type hondkerehiefs in white only. Were for
81. TOMORROW ONLY for 81
The Paiais Royal. Ha~dkerehiets First Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Handbags, Belts

100 Leather Hendbess. White, dark
coors ond summer novelties. Were
81 to S.. TOMORROW ONLY 81
$50 Summer Bess. White simulated
Ieothers, novelty strows ond prints.
Were ST. TOMORROW ONLY,
z FOR 81
IS Summer Belts. Potents, posteIs,
and novelty fobrics in assorted colors.
Were 81 TO Sl.50. TOMORROW
ONlf fof ~
Tie Paiais Royal,
Hasdbass :. First Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-19
z Pairs Gloves, 81
Daytime Dresses, 81

Only s. Of these lovely summer frocks In broken
sizes and color ronees-but yours might be among
them. In this seasons fovorite styles.
The Palais Royal, Daytime Dresses Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Boys Tom Sawyer
POLO SHIRTS
7 for 81

400 Tom Sawysr Polo Shirts and other rokes. Sum-
mer styles Sizes to 20. Were s9e. TOMOR-
$50 Tom sowyer Wosh Suits Button -on-belt type.
Sizes to g. Were $1.l9 to l.5O. TOMORROW
ONLY 81
$50 Tom Sowyer Wash SIaeks. Dork potterns, beted
and peoted fronts Sizes Ia to 20. Were 81 IS.
TOMORROW ONLY
100 Junior Boys Cotton Crepe Poiamos. Stripes ond
fancy prints. Sizes to Il. Were 7ee. IOMOR.-
ROW WONLY-------------- tor -
IS Beys' Twe-Pses Cotton Crepe Pejemes. Solid
coIors Sizes o to 20. Were ST .2e. TOMORROW
ONLY --
$50 Boys Sleeveless Swsatsrs Broken lots ond sizes
Sizes small, medium and Ioroe Were 81. LOMOK-
-
100 Tom sowyer Wash Suits. Broken lots. Button
On styles Washable Sizes and s. Were SLIP.
ToNoRRcW ONLY for 81
Tie Palsis Royal, Boys Wear -. First Flo"
Evening star., 1941-08-19

Silver Plated FIotwore
Only 5000 pieces! Knives Forks, Teaspoons.
Dessert Spoons Soup Spoons, Coffee Spoons,
Bouilon Spoons Solod Forks, Butter Spreod- Z
In Continental or Tuxedo potterns. Were =
l3e and Tic. Ten pieces -----------$1
Serving Pieces
400 Serving Pieces in Continental pottern.
Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons Grovy lodIes,
PostY Servers. Were 2ec TOMORROW
ONLY for 81
Bon Bon Dishes
50 Bon Bon Dishes Mode of silver plate and
chromium. Were ST. TOMORROW ONLY
for 81
Tie Palas Royal Silperwars First Floor
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Nice dreSsmaker detail, home
smooth dia
atterng draDed nekne The short sleeves shrd the
pattern u, IA
40 Size 35nch material
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Recline on the beach-or the deck-with Paulette
Goddard in a cool, blissfuly comfortable threeway
sports outfit just like hers! 1t includes halter shorts
and front button frock. The design makes up de-
lightfuly in white poue with red rc-rac, pale pink
linen with white, blue or green-checked gngham
trimming, dazzling white sharkskin. And it's easy
to make Pattern No 1925 in sizes IL, 13, 15 II and
10 90 to 81 bus0 Size 13 requires SIS yards of 35
inch material without nap for the ensemble.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Deanna Durbin drops her hair more
youthfully than bridal style as she
wears this charmingly pert dress,
laced with ribbon at the Waistline the
top plain with a simple v neckline
close to the throat. The full skirt
gives the dress the popular dirndl
silhouette. The frock shown is Of
pique. but it would also be cool and
fresh for summer in shantung. shark
skin, taffeta. or crepe Pattern No.
H-3490 is designed in sizes H. 13, Is.
II and 10 (29 to 81 bust. Size 13
requires 3Ss yards of IS or 80 inch
material
Evening star., 1941-05-04
HOME-MADE'S ONLY RIVAL

Give summertime meals of cold cuts and
salads festive Lift with r & r Chicken Broth.
If you like chicken, and who doesn't, you
will love the full rich favor of chicken in
this famous broth. Because r & R Chicken
Broth is the essence of chickens slowly
cooked in their own juices. 1t is home.made's
only rival. Always try to have some on hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
"sEAsMoss" PUDDING

Dear Almanaok:
7 ha1 The good fortune to live
during the Gay Nineties" as a
little girl. and believe many of
that periods good ideas and
customs are still valuable
In those days when a neighbor
vas sick. almost invariably he
was presented with a pretty glass
dish Of Sea Moss" Pudding. It's
slightly salty flavor and smooth
consistency was tempting indeed
and its iodine content extremely
healthful.
To make ID land it can be done
today one went to the drug
store and procured dried irish
sea moss This was washed IN
several waters to nd it Of sand
and "A large handful put in a
quart of cold milk which was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Pattern SEQ Playtime ward
robe for a belle of the nursery
set This easy-to-use pattern in
eludes a crisp princess frock or
a back-buttoning sundress with
pinafore ruffles. Make them
b 9TH Designed for childfens
sizes ,. 4. 6. S and 10. Size 6,
dress. requires Ia yards 35-inch
fabric. sun-style, 2 yards
Pattern 32SO-For a winning
game on any summertime scene
wear this pert sporster that
saucily buttons down the back.
has a slim, front-curved waist
band. and gives you a choice of
puffed or cap sleeves. Designed
for misses and women's sizes
y. "A. 16. Is. 20. 30. 81, 81. 30,
- and 40 Size Is requires 39s
yards 35-inch fabric.
Pattern $500 Look your pref
test al day-lone in this slend-
crizing dress. The yapering panel
down the 4rapt-aAd lifelong.
well-shaped collar give up-andA
down lines. Contrast and rufflea
are refreshing. De signed for
womcn's sizes &c. IS, 40 ~. a..