davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-06

aware that this pet kitten of the
Presidents which he coddled and
petteG and which in return con-
tributeo more than $250,000 to his
political ambitions, as well as mil
lions of votes, has grown to be a
snarling, vicious tiger, claWing and
tearing at the very vitals of our
Republic"
In a brief reference to the Amer
ical Federation of Labor, Represen-
tative Hoffman said it had con-
fined its activities more directly to
the collecting of fees and dues for
the privilege of working on national
defense"
n A. Nj. Offers Suggestions.
The National Manufacturers As
sociation, in a statement, opposed
legislation forbidding strikes and
lockouts, but said that if voluntary
methods of settlement failed and it
appeared necessary to enact laws
there should be these provisions:
At least a majority of employees
affected must have voted in favor
before a strike could be called.
The Government should be able
to take action in the courts to pre-
vent or terminate strikes or lock-
outs called in violation of the act.
Suitable means should be pro-
vided to prevent jurisdictional dis
puteS.
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Security Provisions Urged
For Se|ectees' Dependents

Py the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April 5.-Revision of
the social security program to cope
with conditions arising from national
defense was urged today by Abra-
ham Epstein, executive secretary of
the American Association for Social
Security.
Speaking before the association S
14th annual conference, he urged
that provision be made for depend
entS of selectees and those who be-
come disabled, for survivors of those
who died in the service and for de-
mobiliZed men
Arthur G.. Altmayer, chairman of
the Social Security Board, advocated
that benefits be paid to the disabled
wage-earner and his family.
He said the Social Security Board
had given long study to both points
and was ready to shoulder the ad-
ministrative responsibilities in full,
at any time Congress may decide"
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Vital Defense Role
Seen for Women
In Near Future
PennsyIvonion Speaks
As Capital Professional
Group Is Organized

A prediction that business and
professional women will in the
very near future" be playing vital
role in a national home defense
program was made yesterday by Mrs.
M. Vashti Burr Wilmington, Harris
burg PaD attorney, national presi-
dent of the Women's Professional
Panhellenic Association.
She spoke at a meeting in the
Wardman Park Hotel at which a
Washington Professional Panhellenic
Association was organized by 100
representatives of groups in George
Washington University, Washington
College of Law, National University
and Wilson Teachers College, and
alumnae members of professional
sororities.
Committee Is Chosen.
Miss Tracy Strohecker of Phi Chi
Theta was named chairman OF a
Panhellenic committee, and Miss
Sarah H. Regar, secretary. The COM
mittee also includes Mrs. Dorothy
c. Williams, Mrs Cloyd Heck Mar
vim, Mary M. Connolly, Betty Hough-
land, GWendolyn Wisehart, Eliz-
abeth Salisbury, Louise O'Neill,
Beauford Bradley Mary l.. Martin,
Kathryn Masco SchWarz and Frances
George. The group represents 600
District women in law, education,
music. commerce, speech arts, home
economics. drama and physical edu-
cation.
Three Other Women Speak.
The session featured addresses by
Mrs. Chase Woodhouse, Secretary
of State of Connecticut, and Mrs.
Jouett Shouse of Washington. They
spoke on work of the Womens In
stitute of Professional Relations, Of
Evening star., 1941-04-06
United Office Workers
Urqe Rent Control Bill

Congress has been urged in a res
olution by the United Office and
Professional Workers Local 27 to
pass the Randolph rent-control bill.
The organization asserted that
rents in the District "are already
higher than in any other large
American city, according to the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics" The rapid
growth in population and IAN acute
housing shortage" were cited. The
resolution added that rent in
creases are already beginning to
take place and will become very
general and oppressive unless leg
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Women's O. R. T. Seeks
To Aid HitIer's Victims

The Washington chapter of the
Women's o. R. T. Organization
Rehabilitation, Training, a society
which for years has aided in in
ternational welfare work, is busy
trying to rehabilitate victims of the
Hitler regime.
At a recent meeting Representa-
tive Koppelman of Connecticut told
of the work which the organization
is doing in England, France, Bel
GUM, Germany, German Poland
Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Ru-
mania and Switzerland. He spoke
at a tea given at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. Louis Cohen, 303 Roose-
welt street, Bethesda, Md. Other
speakers were DR.. Charles Edward
russell and Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
Evening star., 1941-04-06

settled by conciliation without halt
ing production"
The Texan explained that his
amendment to the CONSUMPTION act
provides that the President, through
the Secretary of War or the Secre-
tary of the Navy may take over
and operate, for the period OF the
emergency, any plant equipped for
the manufacture of any articles or
materials required for the national
defense, or any plant capable OF
being transformed into a plant for
the manufacture of defense articles
and in which plant, the national
defense program is lmpeded or de-
layed by an existing or threatened
failure of production as a result of
a strike or other labor disturbance
OF other cause 1t provides that
the Government may operate the
plant purely in the public interest
The prime and paramount OBJ
iective of the Government is to
secure continuous and maximum
production of war munitions and
supplies. Anything which interferes
with that kind of operation OF all
available plants, whether on the
part of employers or on the part
of employees, is against the public
interest and the Government ought
to have the right and power under
such circumstances to step into the
plant and to take charge and oper-
ate the plant as national defense
project purely in the national IN
tereSt."
Representative May had expected
to start the House hearings with
Clarence A. Dykstra, chairman OF
the new Defense Mediation Board
and William S. KnudSen and Sid
nev Hillman of the Office of Pro-
duction Management. He said he
found all three would be out OF the
city tomorrow.
Hoffman Issues Statement.
In a statement criticizing strikes,
Representative Hoffman, Republi-
can, of Michigan. asked the Amer
lean people to inform Congress that
they would not submit to either
the revolution begun and carried
on by the Communists or drive by
the President to establish himself as
a dictator" the Associated Press
reported.
'Nurtured and nourished by the
Senate Civil Liberties Committee,
by the N. L. R B.. by Madame Per-
kinS and by the President himself, .
the statement said. the c. l. O.,
grown now to what it considers a
SamSon's stature and strength,
strikes at the very foundation of
the Republic
The people are now becoming
Evening star., 1941-04-06
Concert at WheutIey School

Children of Wheatley School and
the District w. P. A Chamber Or
chestra will give an Easter concert in
the school auditorium, Montello ave-
nue. and Neal street NE, at 1:30 pm.
Wednesday, A mixed chorus of 300
boys and girls will take part.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

which Mrs. Woodhouse is director
and Mrs. Shouse is board chairman.
DR.. Marjorie Shearon, president
of the Women's Occupational Coun-
Gil of the District, discussed efforts
to obtain jobs for women over 35.
Evening star., 1941-04-06

islation is enacted to prevent land
lords and real estate operators from
excessive profteering."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26
WRAEGELL BOWS TO NONE IN ITS FINE
 GARDEN PRODUCE

What's the prolific South got that Wrangell hasn't got? Bathing beauties2 Well, yes. but we're talk ing about food.
 The Sentinel was gratified this week to receive a large bag of lu- cious plums grown by the P. A. Coopers just outside the city limits. His trees. Cooper reported, were so heavily loaded he was forced to prop the limbs up with poles. The Sen tinel will Youch for the fact that the plums were larger than those grown in the Puyallup valley and as sweet and juicy as any ever tasted.
 Not only plums, though The Sen tinel also received a box of veg etables from Earl West. who has a truck garden on the back channel Among the beets, carrots and ruta- bagas, was a head of cabbage which would make any county fair sit up and take notice as far as taste, cir conference and diameter is concern ed.
 All of which not only proves The Sentinel staff is still eating but that Wrangell can and does produce as fine garden products as may be seen, or eaten, anywhere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26
L0VETT BACK
 AFTER GUIDING
 BIG GAME PARTY

James Lovett, Wrangell licensed guide, returned the first of the week from two weeks hunting trip to Baranof and Admiralty Islands. He guided a party, out after trophies of Alaska's famous Brown bear, consisting of A. P. Proctor, noted sculpture and MT. and Mrs Quin- trail and son, of New York aboard the Campbell Church yacht, Caro- line.
 Fine speciments were taken, Lov- ett reported. Young Quintrall got two brownies and a deer, and Proc tor and the Quintralls each got their limits.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26
.* @ + <. $. & < + % 4. + !
 HAPPY BIRTHDAY 2

s@ + 4 & % + $ < + + * 's < The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to the follow ing:
 Louise Willard, Sept. 27.
 Wilbert Eyon, Sept. 27.
 Jane Eyon, Sept. 27.
 Bella and Stella Lauth, Sept. 27. Mrs. Jessie Eyon, Sept. 27. Mrs. Della Coulter, Sept. 30. Marjorie Benjamin, Sept. 30. Mrs. Klondy Dufresne, Oct 1.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26
EARLYs SOUTH AND WILL
 DISCONTINUE BUSINESS HERE

Mr and Mrs Charles Early, for mer proprietors of the stikine Li- quor Store, left during the week for Seattle where MT. Early will enter the Marine Hospital for medical treatment.
 Clifford Bjorge is in charge of the stikine Liquor Store at present, selling out the stock for the Earlys who plan to discontinue the bustn- ess.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26
NOTICE TO DRAFTEES

Every day the Local Draft Board is sending out important notices to registrants. Every local registrant is admonished to call for his mail ire quently at the Post Office, as fail ure to appear on time, or to per form any duty requested may result in the loss of valuable privileges, or may result in immediate induction into the armed forces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

n behalf of the members of the Gannery Workers Auxiliary Union,
 wish to express our thanks and ,ratitude to all persons who helped make our dance, for the benefit sick md, such an outstanding success. We are especially grateful to Mir. . R. Brueger. for his generous don a ton of one hundred dollars.
 c. Don Miller, President. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26
SECOND SON

Congratulations are reaching Bish- op Rowe Hospital this week where a second son, Anthony Allen, was born to MT. and Mrs Ben Broad head Monday, September 22. Little Anthony weighed six pounds and 12 ounces at birth and mother and son are reported progressing rapidly. The father is associated with Board way Canning Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26
BILL LLOYD SOUTH

Bill Lloyd, Wrangell High stu dent and son of Police Chief and Mrs. Chet Lloyd, went south on the Columbia Wednesday evening to en- ter the Marine hospital in Seattle. Young Lloyd will undergo an oper- ation for an injury received during basketball game last season.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26

FOR SALE - Lot Is, block 10, large lot over 38,OOO sq. 1t. fine view on hill back of Julius Mason
 place. Also lot 12, block '. 2 room house and Johnson machine shop on premises. See w. c. Laurence. 45-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26
ATTENTION

There will be a meeting of the Cannery Workers Auxiliary Union, Monday evening, September 18th, at 7;30 at the Union Hall. Business of importance will be discussed and members are urged to be present.
 c. Don Miller, President. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26

FOR SALE - 2 room house. Cheap for quick sale. Albert Roaming
 44-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26

FOUND-14-foot river scow. Inquire Sentinel. 45-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26

FOR SALE - Gasboat in perfect condition. Inquire Sentinel. 44-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-09-26
NOTICE

Due to increased costs of feeding, delivered milk will be increased to 20c a at. and 10c a pt effective Oct. 1, and continuing for the duration of the feeding period.
 N0RE'S DAIRY 45-2t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

Prices subject to Sc Sales Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Mrs. Mary Grygier
Rites for Aunt OF Bishop
Set for Thursday

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Grygier. aunt of Bishop Joseph
Plagens and mother of Cass Cry
gier. member of the Stroh bowling
team, will be held Thursday from
the home at $50 a. m. and from
81. Casimir Roman Catholic Church
at 10 O'Clock, with burial at Mt.
Olivet.
Mrs. Grygier. who lived at 1876
Twenty-fourth street. died in Grace
Hospital. Saturday She was 81
years old and had been a resident
Of Detroit for SIS years.
Widow OF the late Joseph. Mrs.
Grygier is survived by three other
sons. Frank. Walter and Stanley:
two daughters. Mrs. Theresa DOM
zalski and Mrs. Agnes Irvine: two
brothers. Cass and Leo Zielinski
and two sisters, Mrs. Bernice
komczal and Sister Mary Cyrene
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Nathan Ri(hman
Head Of Big Clothing Firm
Dies in Cleveland
International New. seryie. Wire

CLEVELAND. Feb. 17-Nathan
Richman, y, chairman Of the
hoard of the Richman Clothing
Company, died today OF a heart
attack.
Born in Portsmouth. o. Rich
man was the oldest Of three
brothers who expanded the huge
firm which was started by their
father. Henry Richman. as small
tailor shop in Portsmouth.
The brothers. Henry c. and
Charles l.. died in 1884 and 1886.
respectively
In-the clothing business IS years
Richman in recent years had been
only Semi-active in the company :
affairs
A bachelor. Richmsn's nearest
living KIN is a nephew. Richard II.
Kohn. secretary-treasurer Of the
company, son OF Mr.. Richman 5
only slsteE~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Eaton Rapids Nouns
Ex-Mayor Dickinson

EATON RAPIDS. Feb. IL
Funeral services will be held here
Wednesday for John Bright Dick
lnson. 81. former mayor and leg
islator who died Saturday in
Clearwater. Fla. Born in Eng
land. the former politician moved
10 New York in 1905 and TO Eaton
Rapids four years later. He served
as mayor. as a member of the
state House of Representatives p d
Senate Survivin; are four sons
and a daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
u. s.. Chart

Detroit ard vicinity Cloudy VIII Iehi
snoV todsy and tonight snov eurnes
luesdas loves tonight about 30 degrees
fresh rarfherig Winds diminishne Tuesdav.
Lover Michigan CLOUDY With HEh' snow
today and tonight. snow furries TUESDAY
slightly colder in the southwest portion
TO-DAY and tonight
tpper Michigan Cloudy with ueh' snnu
fofav ana tonight. snow farries IN the
north portion TUESDAY colder In the vest
ard central portions foday ard tonight
Shippers forecast tradius ~ goo m les
Protect shipments during the next rs hours
for north and east. - degrees south and
West - degrees
Temperatures one Yiea raoR today. Hgh-
est b. lowest II mean .
Temperatures ms date in nsst s. years
II ghes'. So in 1911 lowest 5 below zero.
in iss5
Relative humidity sH~8ay ] 80 m
~ 80 n. 7oes. !. 3n ?. m a.
"a n a.
Baromefrie pressure a. 20 a n today
Sta on. IS a inches -ea eve % 50 inches
preeipffafan m as = hours ending a.
! 30 a n fodsY u Hch
Departure from norma precipitation
s3nes January ] - inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Woman, I Men
Dead in Car
Time. star Correspondent,

II A S TIN @ S. F e b. 1.-Two
young men and the young woman
they escorted TO dance were
found dead. victims of carbon
monoxide gas. in an automobile
parked on the bank Of the Thorn
apple River They were William
4 Rogers Is and Raymond Ser
ven, q. both Of Vaudeville. and
Mss Ruth Woodruff, "A, Of
Hastings.
The engine Of the car vas run
ming and the windows were closed
Sheriff Glen Bera SAID a half case
Of beer bottles and A partly con-
sumed bottle Of whisky were IN
the car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Lutherdns Name
Six Directors for
Charity Board

Six new directors of the Luther
an charities were on the board
today following the annual meet
ing In the First English Lutheran
Church.
In addition TO the elections, re-
ports were given on the progress
OF the charities during last year.
High points were establishment of
a child welfare department and a
branch center in Saginaw and a
Community Fund grant for the
operation of Settlement House.
The child welfare department has
aided 35 children since its estab-
lishment, IT was reported. and the
Settlement House at 1895 Trum-
bull avenue had an attendance of
5c,379 last year, an increase OF
5000.
The new directors are Oliver
Stuart, Mrs. A. (. lander, Will
lam Schultz. the Rev. Jacob w.
Heikkinen. the Rev. Norman A.
Menter and Carl B. Parsons. The
board contains y continuing
members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

Lowest temperature last night. Ninnt-
peg 10 heioV zero
Maximum temperature last - hours
Brownsville II degrees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Joseph H. Clark

Services for JOSEPH II Clark
so, Detroit attorney will be held
At 2 p. m. tomorrow al the Hanil-
ton Funeral Home, 1875 Cass
avenue
Mr. Clark was senior member Of
the law firm or Clark Klein
Brucker & NAPLES with offices In
t.e Penohscot Building
Mr.. Clark died at his Algonac
home early yesterday morning
and is survived by his widow
Minnie f. Clark. and two sons
LEROY and Nelson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Patent Trim
Cabardines
'c0RlISS' SHOES THAT WILL MAKE
FASHION NEWS THIS SPRING

Patents with cleaning lights sparkling
like bits of jet on wool gabardine. There
are absolutely no shoes more dramatic
or more Springlike! Tailored and simple
in line. but soft and feminine with
touches of bows. stitchings and per-
forations. "Corliss" shoes make the
perfect companions for your simple yet
soft clothes of this new season. We
have pictured only five of over 20 new
"Corliss' styles in patent trimmed
gabardines - many other styles in
pumps, stepins, and ties. Sizes Al to 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
tn,srns,iossi n.s, Photo

tn,srnstionsi hs~t Photo
FRANCES ORTIZ
Miss Orth of the national
headquarters staff at Wash
ington, ID. C., modelling the
new uniform for American
Red Cross volunteers of the
300 chapters in the United
States. It's jacket. skirt. coat
and cap of blue-gray, craven
cited gabardine smartly-cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
.I3HWl1
ADVERTISEMENT
FALSE teeth
That Loosen
Need Not EmharFass

MANY wearers ~ false teeth hsvs snf
fered real eTnba IRA ssment because their
plate dropped. slipped or wahhied at
just the wrong time 10 not live ia
fear % this happening 70 You. Just
sprinkle r little FASTEETH the slka-
line mon acid pow der. on your plates
Holds false tseth more hrmly 80 they
feel more comfortable. Does not sour
Checks splsie oder tdenfure breath.
tiet FASTEETH ut any drug store.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Obituaries
Mrs. leond Sullivan
Two Services Tomorrow.
al Home and Church

Funeral services for Mrs. Leona
Sullivan. 1910 Thatcher avenue,
will be held tomorrow in the home
at $50 a. m. and from the Gesu
Church at 10 a. m. Surviving
Mrs. Sullivan are her husband,
Leo A. Sullivan Of the DSR: her
daughter. Mary 10: her mother,
Mrs. Nelson DeRoches: a sister,
Irene; and two brothers, Robert
and Bernard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Strikers Back on Jobs

Two hundred employees of the
Detroit Gray Iron Foundry were
back at work this morning follow
ing settlement of strike called
a week ago, Robert Wright, JAW
Go international representative,
reported TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
What's On the Air
TODAY'S HIGHLIGHTS

7:30 p. m.-Blondie WJR;
Burns and Allen WV;
Lone Ranger WXYZ.
500 p. m.-Those We Love
WJR; James Melton
WV; I Love a Mystery
WXYZ.
$50 p. m.-Pipe Smoking
Time WJR; Margaret
Speaks WWJ; True or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

False WXYZ.
800 p. m.-Radio Theater
=. WJR; DR.. I. @. =. WV:
Theater of Freedom E.. CKLW.
$50 p m. Showboat i.
WWJ.
1000 p. m.-Guy Lombardo
:. WJR; Contented Hour /.
WV; Joe Louis VS.. Gus Dorazio
:. WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

NEW CHAMBRAY-that popular cotton for
dresses aprons blouses, children's things, comes
in variety of solid colors and single, wide and
multi-colored stripes. SO inches wide. NEW
SEERSUCKER leads the parade for crisp and
easy-to-care-for materials. Ideal for housecoats,
pajamas, sports frocks. In diagonal checks,
plaids stripes. So inches wide.
It's Easy to SeW when You Use Butteriek,
Mccall, Hollywood or Simplicity Patterns.
HUDsoss-sEcoNp BAsEMENT-oRANp RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
TUESDAY MORNING

1918 A. NJ.
VJR-Nyrt and NarEs d
WILDCATS Quartet NJ
CKIN-Keep Fit 70 Muse
WNYL-vic and ssde-D
NEAL-P T A. program
1890 A. NJ.
WIR-Stepmother-D
NNJ-Ellen Randolph T
Mary Morgan T.
Mary Marlin n.
NENL-Favorlte Melodies
NMBC Hawaiian Melodies
10:45 A. NJ.
WW-Nrs PaEe-T
NNJ-Guidine Light-D.
NNNZ-Pepper Young n
WNBC-Great Waitzes-M
1900 a. NJ.
UIR Mary Lee Taylor-T
WWJ-Nan l Married y.
CkIW BIC reports-T
WNYZ-Sews Flashes T
WFNI-Muslcal Menu-M
wMBC-Flying Reporter-T
lbs A. VI.
NIR Martha Wehsier-D.
NNJ-AEainst the storm
CkJ.N Rhythm. Rom "
WNYZ-Cisrk Dennis-M.
WENI-Dance Music
NNBC-Charm Lady-T.
1880 4. NJ.
WIR-Bis sister-n.
NNI-Rosd Of Life-p
CkIN Heartsong Hour.
WNYZ-Wife Ssver-M
NJBk-B Betty Roberts VI.
HAS A. VI.
NIR-Aunt Jenny . Stories
WV DAVID Hsrum-D
CkIN Studies in Black
Nhi'e-N
WHY Thunder Over
paradise-D
WMBC-Melody Cruise VI
WIBk-Nevs Roundup-T.
Evening star., 1941-04-17
Fig Gelatin Salad

1 cup dried figs.
3A-ounce, package lemon ma
vored gelatin.
Ia cups hot water.
3 tablespoons lemon Juice.
Few drops tabasco sauce.
II cup mayonnaise.
" cup finely cut celery.
tablespoons finely cut pickle.
Lettuce.
Pour boiling water over figs, cover
and let stand five minutes. Drain
and dry on a towel. Clip stems and
cut into thin slices. Pour hot water
over gelatin and stir to dissolve
Add lemon juice and tabasco sauce
and blend. Chill until CONCEALED but
not firm. Whip until light and
fluffy. Fold in the mayonnaise.
Chill until thick enough to keep
figs from sinking. Add figs, celery
and pickle and stir to blend. Pour
into oiled pan or mold and chill
until very arm. Unmold and slice.
Serve GA lettuce-garnished salad
plates. Serves ssx = eight
Evening star., 1941-04-17
By Barbara Bell

What little tots need more than
anything else, to keep them happy
and comfortable through the sum-
mer, is the practical trio-frocks,
sun suits and bonnets! This one
easy design includes all three. Just
make it UP dozen times, and your
small daughters daytime wardrobe
will be just about complete! Even
for children's things, which are
never difficult, this pattern is excep-
tionally easy to make! All three
parts of it are exceptionally cute,
too-the sun suit that's merely straps
In the back, the frock with a yoke
extended into slight suggestion Of
sleeves and the de-brimmed bon
net. You can imagine how cool and
comfortable 1t will be for your child,
even on the hottest of days.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1376-B
n designed In sizes 2, 8, 4, 5 and 8
years. Size requires az yards Of