davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
BYides-to-Be
AYeFeted
Miss pss tlsesvs klIssss
Simpson snd tssssllsa

Miss Patricia Poe enter
tanned Wednesday evening q
bridge for Miss Merunroe
Simpson and Mas val1eno.
Haxelton. two bridee-to-bo.
Winners Of the hieh seprew
we're Miss Marjory Achvolsa
and Miss Rosemary Stewart
After the game. delivery
boys arrived presenting eoeh
honor gust with = biz hnnkGt
filled with miscellaneous o1f(o
bearing cards Of eongSatuIor
ton.
4 late supper wae sssved a
small tables eovsss<l WITH Iaee
cloths ssd esnssr~d with stey
bmsqusts ~ EnsIlsh vsetsss Oar
den flowers uffh thetr say fnI1
eoioss we're scattered thseuens~s
ths reosus
AIDING 10 IL ssIpymees ~ ~
guests wss N fnet thse snev
we're al ntd frsends whc heA svsne
lhsss srhrpi days segeeter n ~
coma ana thsoueh ~ - asns~
msr have be~N renevtaG ~
ssse<isfio~s thnt wsss iaeegsup1e1
By college NE. nlnu msnot1ee
attended nsspheae soilege n
Misssun end hliss mlmpese ~
University Al Wsshlnsssa.
Chests ~sre nsafemee ]. n
stmpsnn. '. l. nsasjtoa ~ ~
e1srhs. = chambsss. ~. =. Wpe1,
q. = kstnns. !. ~. WIN. nenasS
Mage. n nasdsss aed T. ~
wsssrch: the h1issss rsgny oeo<s
msa. nssiy noaA pbytiis JnennnQ.
nhiriey Mneupaatd. maF1evv
nehwNisn. Margaret nusI>y. 1onto
wsssn~v. Jssn Hutensnopn. noro.
mary Stewart. vsrneeta nnw1on1
and Grnes Han,iIton- 0l.ee1e Inn
shs Unsvsrslty ~ WsnninGtns wogo
i1lssss Mary Arm h1eleeseheeys
Virgins b1Asnes sn6 FsoGy M111cA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Receive cssssssuissisas -
o;sth o. Fisst Cktd

NJ. and MfA poneI6 = 80
Faith nnossl ere king eaaopoeus
lssed spsu ~ bssth = . -
nsps. ~. Ths isftie ~, We =
ths fsrsf child sn1 uhe - -
nsmsd Lee Reward. h aksp ho1nG
welcomed ~ ME srnn1Doeea6A
Mr.. sn1 Mrs. wtIlfAm = 1opego
a this city ss1 ~. L =. kemorg
~ Puyailuo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-06
Rsesivs ceas,ssdssIsns
On essih q Sen

M ard Mrs poaaA x6o1lc9
lkdlth Moorsi ere fees1v1nG -
sraEuIssboas - ~ n6r1n - tnp1R
f1vss child. : 90 bees oeroenprp
- u Tneoms oes>soi hnnpfeqG -
sAby has bssn nsmo1 - u1uop4
tis ersn1psrsats 80 ~. - 11DA
". Z. Moore a. 1neome ~ ~
1. ,. keaelss ~ ruyalIuR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

WWDc, 6.00-Sporis Digest: Andy Fsrkas
Introduces SporiNribes Lewis Aitheson, Al HALEY
and Dick 0'Bren who pronounce postmortem
on the Louis.Baer bout
WJN, 7:00-Coui Of Missing Heirs; Heir
No. 50 turns out 10 be an inmate Of Ohio
State PeniteniiaN.
WKAl, 8:00-Grand Central Station: Three
stars Of The siaee-kuriel Kirkland, Phillips
Holmes and Arthur AIIen-in radio drama.
Wpc, 8;00-BattIe Of Sexes: Four brand.
new brides meet four Of their traditional
nemeses, the door.io-door brush pedders, in a
quiz test
WEV, 8:O0-We, the People; Gabriel
Heater is guest on his own program tonight
Harry Won zeII is the interviewer.
WlV, 8:3O-Inwfaon 10 Learning; Sidney
Hook, philosophy professor al New York Uni
versity, joins the regulars in d discussion OF
Walt Whitmans Leaves Of Grass
WNAl, o:00-New American Music: In a
haIf.hour program, Dr.. Black again pays irib.
ute 10 the International Society Of Contempt.
raV Music. The feature work: Charles Nagin'
skis "Sinfonietta for Chamber Orchestra"
Wpt, o:OO-Bob Hopes Show; Dorothy
lamour, siren Of the screen, is Bobs initial
guest in his series Of stop-offs al Pacific Coast
Army camps.
WJsy, o:f5-Unfed China Relief: Shirley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Perhaps it was because Peter Rab-
bit was thinking of him that almost
the first voice he heard on reaching
the Old Orchard was that of Chebec,
| repeating his own name over and
over as if he loved the sound of it.
1t didn't take Peter long to find him.
He was sitting out on the tip of one
of the upper branches of an apple
| tree, where he could watch out for
flies and other insects. He looked so
much like Mr.. Phoebe, save that he
was smaller, that any one would
have known they were cousins.
"Chebec, chebec, chebec," he repeat
ed over and over, and with every
note jerked his head Now and then
he would dart out into the air and
snap up something so small that
Peter, looking up from the ground,
couldn't see it at all.
Hello, Chebec!" cried Peter. I'm
glad to see you back again. Are
you going to build in the Old Or
chard this year?"
"Of course I am" replied Chebec
promptly. Mrs. Chebec and I have
built here for the last two or three
seasons, and we wouldn't think of
going anywhere else. Mrs. Chebec
is looking for a place now. 1 sup
pose l ought to be helping her, but
1 learned long time ago, Peter, that
IN matters of this kind it is Just as
well not to have any opinion at all.
When Mrs. Chebec has picked out
just the place she wants I'll help
her build the nest. 1t certainly is
good to be back here in the Old
Orchard and planning a home once
more. We've made a terribly long
journey, and for one am glad it's
over"
I've just seen your cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Phoebe, and they already
have nest and eggs" said Peter.
The Phoebes are a funny lot"
replied Chebec. They are the only
members of the family who can
stand cold weather. What pleasure
they get out of it, I don't under
stand. They are queer anyway, for
they never build their nests in trees
as the rest of us do"
Are you the smallest of the fam
ily?' asked Peter, for it suddenly
struck him that Chebec was a very
little fellow indeed.
Chebec nodded. I'm the small
est" said he. That's why they call
me the Least Flycatcher. 1 may be
the least in size, but I can tell you
one thing, Peter Rabbit, and that is
that I can catch just as many bugs
and flies as any of them can"
Suiting the action to the word, he
darted out into the air. His little
bill snapped, and with a quick turn
he was back on his former perch,
jerking his tail and uttering his
sharp little cry of "Chebec, chebec,
chebec!" until Peter began to wonder
which he was the most fond of.
catching flies or the sound of his own
voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
sHopI.wAVE PROGRAMS.

LONDON. 730-Briiain Speaks; Vernon
Bartlett, N. P; CSC, 9;58 meg 3i.3 m;
esd. Ills meg 75.5 m; 6SL, Gil megy
4o.i m.
BUDAPEST, 7:3o-" symphonic Moments" by
Dohnanyi; News in English; HA14, o.12 meg,
328m m.
BERLIN, 8:15-News in English; DID. I'LL
meg, IS NJ; DID, 1854 meg 2S.5 m.;
DIP, SOB meg 49.7 m.
TOXIC, 8:25-New in English; Nz, 1881
meg, 25.3 m; A64, 1910 meg 1913 m.
LONDON, o:OO-Demouaty Marches CSC,
o.5S meg, 3t.3 NJ; esd, Ills meg 25.5
m.; 6SL, 6.ti meg, 49.t m.
ROME. t000-News in English; 2R03, o63
meg, ST. M; 2Ro4. 11.8f meg, 25.4 M;
2R06, 1880 meg 1876 m.
LONDON, i0:t5-haifes Of Moment; CSC,
o.58 meg, 3i.3 H.; esd, Ills meg 25.5
NJ; G5L, 6.tt meg 49.i m.
BERLIN, f0:30-Nsw in English; DID,
I'LL meg, IS m; DID, 1854 meg 28.5
NJ; DIP, SOB meg 49.7 m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27

Temple and cIaudefie Colbert in special ap-
pearanee 10 help swell the aid-tothna pool.
A letter from Nine. Chang Kai-shek will be
read, ihe Hall Johnson Choir will sing
All Stations, 9:30-The Presidents impor'
fant fireside chat broadcast 10 the world from
The diplomatic reception room Of the White
House.
VOL, i0;30-Defense Reporter: Fulton Lewis
is heard from shipYard al Kedrney n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
EVENING STAR FEATURES
THE EVENING" HIGH LIGHTS.

Star fashes-Lafesi morning news with Bill
toye, WkAL, II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
Debt Equals S26.78 Each

The combined public debt of all
the States on June 80, 1910, accord
ing to the census, was equal to S26.78
for each person in the United States.
In addition, local governments, such
as county and city, had combined
debts equal to $l269s per person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-27
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Parents day-by-ddy living is
the most vital teaching that chill
dren can hare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Shocking news, to learn that your yourgster needs costly dental treatment.
 This Is what lack of Vitaynin Q In our diet can do and what 1t has done to more and more young Americans. Three times aS many men are heing rejected for bad teeth in the draft today as In 1917.
 Yet you can easily get enougb Vitarnin Q in your diet. Tomato juice, orange juice, grapefruit, strawberries are all rich in Q.
 Other vitamins important to get in sufileient quantity are Vitamin A to prevent colds, B, for steady nerves and Q keen appetite, D to build bone and tissue, c for skin and general vigor.
 In any green or yellow vegetable or fruit you get lots of Vitamin A. Milk and whole wheat bread are rich In Yltainin Bl.
 Does this mean expensive naealS7 No, our new 32.page booklet sugs gests several vitalIiin-rich yet mod ost-cost menus. Gives charts show. Ing vitamin content of everyday foods, tho minimum you should get every day to have radiant health, youthful good looks,
 send loo in coin for your copy to VITAMINS TO KEEP YOU FIT to Waterbury Democrat Home SegY- Ice, 036 sixth Ave, New York, N. Ya Be sure to write plainly your NAME ADDRESS, and the NAME of book let,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

 shame your husband into doing Q job you haven't been able to per- suade him to do by talking about 1t In front of outsiders.
 Promoting & night of dancing by talking wistfully of the good times you used to have before you were married.
 Holding up other men as good ex- anples to your husband.
 Playing the role of martyr. Bringing up old quarTelS and mis- understanding in an attempt to win a new argument.
 Starting Q filtration with another man if your husband says more than two words to 8 pretty girl. Reminding your husband of the several men you could have mar ried.
 Nagging, or keeping eternally aft CT @ man to do something you think is important, and he doesn't. Indulging in such threats as "l don't have to put up with your temper"
 SHE E ON
 DANGEROUS GROUND
 If she has resorted to any one of those methods more than once in a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Spectacle dealer fitted both with glasses. But they still have.
 (Mrs. N, D. Answer-The children should have the benefit of medical examination by Q physician eye specialist, aS ocul!St. Your family doctor will 70. fer you to good one. I would not permit my child to wear glasses unless 0 physician first examined the eyes with the eyesight under the effects of drops. For persons past middle age guessing about glasses may Do oil right, but not for young persons.
 Dieting Is Not So simple
 I weigh 220 pounds, five feet ten inches tall. will you kindly suggest Q diet? (MrS. Fl. Ro Answer-Dieting Is not so simple as you seem to think. Successful dieting requires c good deal more than Q list of foods. Send twenty. five cents coin and 1.ct-stamped envelope bearing your address, for booklet Rules for Reducing"
 Genuine Antique
 Letter carrier, varicose vein ix leg. Surgeon advises hospital, the vein high up near groin. co. II. IT Answer-ln your place I'd have ambulant (injection) treatment only. This will not detain you from youS regular work. The radical operation the surgeon proposes is as out ot date as gold teeth. Send stamped envelope bearing your address, for monograph on Varicose Veins. Protected by John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Glorfing Yourself
Ny Alicia Harh
NEA Service stan Writer

AN6n 5gkVASS SVSSAA VFsaSSs
 With more and more smart woe men, including tho Hollywood stars, adopting shorter coiffureS for sum- mer, hair health and well-being be. come doubly important, The real charm of any short hair-do lies in the natural gleam of the hair itself, And hair which isn't healthy just doesn't have 8 shining look about 1t.
 Regular and proper brushing Is the great cure-all for minor hair ailments, of course, Regular" means at least four times Q week. Proper" means using a brush with long but fairly flexible bristles, holding 1t loosely in the hand and, with each stroke, placing 1t flat against the scalp and then moving 1t upward and outwards to ends Of the hair.
 This way, every speck of dandruff is removed from the scalp and each hair $ cleaned and polished.
 Experts agree that haphazard shampooing is responsible for the lack of shine on 8 great many heads. One soaping and 8 brief rinsing are rot adequate.
 The hair should be carefully brushed, rinsed in hot water, then given two vigorous soapingS and either four rinses in a bowl or fully five minutes of rinsing with a hand spray Very often, bumminess after a shampoo Is due to inadequate soaping rather than skimpy rinsing.
 Never rub 6 cake of soap on your hair. If you do not have a liquid shampoo, make one by shaving a cake of soap and dissolving the shavings in warm water.
 For women who wash their own hair at home, a liquid, soapless shampoo is simple to use because 1t is so easy to rinse out. Despite its soaplessness, it fathers quickly and fluffily, and 1t comes in two types - one for droopy, oily locks and one for extremely, dry, frizzy hair.
 During summer months the aver age woman's hair needs washing once every five or six days, instead Of every seven or eight. And the way to have fewer wave and curl problems in hot weather ss to get a new, soft permanent wave.
 An old, loose permanent usually lacks the strength to hold waves h place when the humidity is high
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
PATTERN Ss0 SLIM YOKED BROCK HAS A JACKET

Here's the perfect answer to Q busy day, whether you spend 1t working, shopping, travelling, lunch ng-out, going to the movies or pag- ing calls. Claire Tilden has given Pattern S00 youthfulness in its sim- plicity {. . fiattery in its soft, grace full lines. First of all, you'll like the smart pointed shape of the yokes, the way they smooth your shoul- CTS and hold in gathered fullness below. The gently bloused bodice lines are gathered above the waist seam, too. Now notice the lovely curve made by the V-neck as 1t continues down into the front bodice buttoning. The skirt is cut with plenty of ease for sitting and walk ing, and there's smart front panel and a single seam in back. You may use a belt that either forms tie ends or that buckles in front. Take your choice of short or three quarter sleeves; lace edging is optional. To make a complete street ensemble, add the straight-hanging, trim jacket that's so becoming to your figure. Choose a cool printed silk or rayon for this charming ensemble. Pattern 3o0 is cut in women's sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, AZ, A 46 and 4e. Sine 36, dress requires 3 l-2 yards 30 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS ll5c) in coins sor this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to Waterbury Demo crat, Pattern Department. 70 Fifth : DAwenueb New York. ". '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Of Interest To Women

the next regular meal hour, and the same kind of solid food should be offered again. If he still refuses to eat, the food must again be quiet ly removed without comment. Usual- ly by the time the third meal is of- fered the child's hunger is suffi- cient to overcome his stubborness and he will take some solid food. When children refuse to eat any food. they may be sick, and should be carefully watched.
 e. My panama hat has been badly darkened by the sun. Can 1t be vleached?
 A. Make a solution of One tea spoon of oxalic acid in one pint of water. Apply the solution with 6 brush, and rinse 1t out thoroughly as soon a tiag hnt is hlsacheA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

tablespoon onion juice, F teaspoon salt, l tablespoon parsley, finely chopped, IF cups cooked macaro- nj, cut in small pieces, or whole macaroni, is cup Russian dressing or mayonnaise, X cup chopped ce- lery.
 Soften gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot water Add cheese and let stand until cheese is melted, stirring constantly. Add lemon juice, onion juice, salt and parsley. Cool, and when mixture begins to thicken, fold in macaroni, celery and Russian dressing. Pour into loaf pan which has been rinsed out In cold water or rubbed with min eral oil first. and chill. When firm, unmold onto platter and garnish with lettuce or chickory. Serve with extra dressing.
 HAM LOAF WITH MASHED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
} MODERN MENUS
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

Nodded cold dishes please the hot weather appetite. They can be made to combine essential nutrients at low cost, yet present 0 party" appearance and brighten up the ap. petite.
 And they nave this hot weather advantage: They can he made dur ing the earlier and cooler hours of tho day, placed in tho refrigerator and served at meal-time without further ado,
 MOULDED MACARONI LOAF
 (ServeS 6)
 One envelope plain unflavored gee latin, M cup cold water, % cup hot water, 1a cup grated American cheese, tablespoon lemon juice, l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Feeling smiling little bodies will make smile too Get out needle and thread and make this summer of towels kitchen little cat doing things-sng rushing off vacation trip having pcnta you'll love having him around Put him towels him in @ chlds
 Each design about by inches and embroidery in cross stitch daisy and line stitch Coors red blue yellow cidena these just about the right blocks of unbleached muslin for chfds bedspread.
 patterns amounts materials specified attern 10 cents COIN YOUR NAME the PATTERN
 NUMBER Anne Cabot The Waterbury Democrat 106 Seventh York City
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

make mixture light and fluffy Spread this mixture over the meat loaf as you would frost @ cake. Ar. range marshmallows on top; return to moderate oven (350 degrees FL or place under broiler. Heat until are slightly browned Serve at once.
 TOMORROW's MENU
 BREAKFAST: Pineapple and lime juice, crearned codfish on toast, toast, currant jelly, cof- fee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Green pea soup with thin noodles, hard rolls, rhubarb taris. cheese. tea, milk.
 DINNER: Hot tomato bouillon in cups, muided macaroni loaf, lettuce, sliced tomatoes. hot bis- cults, sliced bananas and rasp- berries, chocolate cup cakes. cof- fee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
THE WOMEN
 JUNE BRIDES: Clip This Column-- Then Look It Over In December

period of six months, 0 wife Is on dangerous ground,
 And the more methods she can count off as never having used at oil, the safer her marriage is, be- cause they are all methods that men hate to have 0 woman use,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

\ Have you . household problem |, Co solve? Write your question { clearly, sSgn your name and ad. dress. enclose Q three-cent Dnstage stamp and mail to The Woman's !, Editor, Washington Service Blu. ' reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th Street, Washington. D. C., for Q personal reply.
 e. what can I do with child |who stubborniy refuses to eat any |Bolid food?
 A. Offer q small serving of solid
 Food at the beginning of the meal and tell him quietly that when he
 has eaten that portion he can have
 his milk and the rest of his dinner.
 AZ the child persists in refusing. do not substitute something else, not
 sven milk, but remove the whole
 lneal without saying anything or 'even looking disturbed. Nothing
 &ue wmter should be offered until
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

methods Of get- ting your own way or your husbands atten- tion:
 Resorting to tears.
 Losing your temper.
 Putting on q hurt, misunder- stood look.
 Making fun of any Idea you want your hus- band to drop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
gVS96NTN VAGtNVS Nodded Dishes For Warm Days
 Please Appetites
SWEET POTATO FROsTING
 (AervNa G tA Al


 HAM LOAF: l ID. ground fresh pork (lean), l ID. ground smoked ham, egg, slightly beaten, M cup milk, ia cup bread or cracker crumbs.
 POTATO FRosTINd: 6-s boiled sweet potatoes, tablespoons but ter, milk, salt and pepper to taste, 6-8 marshnallows.
 Combine the meat loaf ingredl. ents, blend well and pack lightly Into c loaf pan. Bake at $50 degrees F., or . moderate oven, for liS hours. Remove from baking pan and place on serving platter,
 Remove skins from boiled sweet potatoes and mash. Add butter, seasonings and enough milk to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Latest Styles
HOsU To Keep Well

 shculd hS HElss written 0wn9 answered th. eoanan reply made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
BY RUTH MrLLETT

HINT TO JUNE BEtIJES;
 When you have been married six months, ard every six months thereafter, check up to see If you have oYarWorked tho following
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Caroline Chatfield
Young Girls Head Turned by Love.Malsins.
Sqos Tod91
~ nusna.sA . c p~A ~~

When girl takes her in hand to write about her love affairs can't be whether she's Nrung he sun or ea unaccounable declaration o love n head and gives her feeling Of Inc portance everything else Gone the lessons her mother taught the wckedne of carrying on affairs With married royalties of friendship Gone are the con- senetous objections to taking womans husband and neen up happy family the delicious Of hatery t enR admired desired and Here's in point:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
DEAR MISS cHATFIELDi

November met and his wife who have come than just friends to love them both as would other feeling towards them have none whom have referred told with He then proceeded tO to me telling wife told hmthAt he should never call unless his wife with him. for believed a three utle Of 70 with adorable children and only M He respectable and thinks told of his for told him that that could s anything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10
Household Hints
Summer Toe-Lost of Six Articles Vacation Styles For "Stay-at-H Homes" Are As Smart As They Are Varied
Summer Toos-Lost of Six Articles.
HOME HOLlDAYER HAS WIDE CHOICE OF FORMAL AND INFORMAL CLOTHES
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Stan Correspondent

New YcrkThey be women who see so little of sis homes that there's not time get used to the various rooms let alone time to bored with them,
 They may decided spend the sum- holiday puteng around the yard making rock garden or playing golf day 50 at the nearest club,
 Or they be who tired of resorts of oil kinds or who hate to travel
 Wowev they reasons remains that plenty their summer vaca- Mons at home.
 vacatonsher summer holiday clothes interesting exciting holiday clothes for vaeatoniss who will asore the mountains dude ranches or country Manhasset L. L. suburban shop chock full Of vacation clothes of this type. A WIDE VARIETY VACATION FRoCKs
 stunning inexpensive cotton housecoas for late esurey the The girl will of the hatterlng which the office
 dressesper for the ct home little dinners which part and parcel of her vacation plans
 twopIcce goned Shrtwalsr with separate neckne boWing skir smart model consists white silk scarlet cummerbund and black and white pque Another white chiffon blouse with with lace voluminou skirt tafoa there's red white checked with bodice full skirt Both neck line and sleeves edged with white ric.rac,
 Of tho lowered silk model with hibiscus blooms white background smart So du soft cluding emerald Kelly
 In more sophisticated mood low.neckd blouse with short doman sleeves and matching black silk jersey sm reed and slit to the knees at the front on hot night black look coolest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

With however large white flower single clip of hrants would be chic than both flowers and jewels too much of either STYLES BOTH PRACTICAL AND PRETTY gadenngend tho athome vNeaon will garden whether she
 
 wthuo boMeS both practical pretty Those with padded quilted knees for the girl who really gets down and does the Weedng without complaint Those of sheer materials In pastel eoo one who puts bow eulvaes tho flowers the window boxes With table fork Spoon
 Among interesting fashions for the aheme white silk that will bo useful at home during the two weeks holiday and equally useful for the office shopping town later seersck boses to with saeks and dinner skirts at home and with dark linen and hanhng suits the printed with dark baekgroundsor tea the Womens club uncheons later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-10

Problems unsuitable will
  M held n confidence Write Miss chRtned in of