davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-01
Omazsky krajan byl zabit
nocnim vlakem.

44lety krajan Josef Binko
mladsi, prisel o zivot nestast-
nou nahodou.
Krajan Binko byl zamestnan
tf1denim postovnfch zasilek
ma Burlingtonskem nadraz1.
Pracoval do 1915 hodin v no.
ci a "a necele dive hodiny ma
to, pfesne We 2:10 hod. z rama,
byl nalezen mrtev ma zeleznic-
nj trait u 48. a Monroe ul.
Poole nahledu policie Binko
Sc z nocnf prace ub1ral DON'T
podel ~zeleznicnf trait a byl ma
one kfizovatce .usmrcen VIA
KEN. Nenl vsak zadnych sved-
XII teto nocni tragedie.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-01
Bidak.

Andrew Radaszevski, Sale
ty V Chicago byl nedavnem po-
Sian do statniho 1stavu, ably
jej tam vylecili z opilstvf. Ne
davno Sc vratil a konal v okolf
RUNE prace a kdyz neprisel
n6kolik dnf do prace a nikdo o
mem nevedel, tax jeden z jeho
zamestnavatelG .pozadal poll
eli, ably Sc podfvala co Sc S MIN
stale. Policista Sc Sci podfvat
do bytu a nasel zenu Karolinu
Ubitou a uskrcenou ma podlaze
a muz vyspaval opici. Byl do
praven ma stanici, kde byl je-
Ste opily a policie z nej dosta-
la slova: "Vsechno jsem pro-
pill, uz nemam penfze."
Kdyz jej nechali vyspat pri
vyslechu Sc k vrazde pTTiznal
Pravil, re zadal zenu, ably mu
dala $1,000 ponevadz ma peni-
re "a prodany pozemek a
kdyz odepfela nekolikrate il
udeTil kapesnf sv1tilnou a kdyz
padla ma zem il uskrtil. PAX
Sc dial do hledan1 pence a ma
Sci je zasite v spodn1 sukni ze-
ny. Bylo tam $3.50, pen1ze
sebral, pustil Sc an pout pc
hospodach, castoval a pill a
tax to provozoval diva dny a
dive noci a kdyz vsechny pen1ze
%utratil, sci domG vyspavat OPT
ci. Ukazal policii jak zenu
zabil, jak il penfze wal ale
bylo ma mem znati 1cinky opil-
stv1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-01
VelkI ohen.

Obrovske plameny, jez wy
davaly takove horko, re ma
block nebylo mono Sc pribli-
ziti, znicili vladnf obilnf sypku
ma 40. a Homan ave. v Chica-
gu a $4,000 busl1 obilf bylo
zniceno. Horko bylo tax vel
Ike, re zelezne traversy byV
zkrouceny a zahnalo tisfce I'VE
davcG ma diva blocky daleko a
hasici museli nekolikrat pred
hroznym horkem cou0nouti.
Ocelove kary stojfcf ma VIDA
lenost jednoho blocku byly tax
~rozpaleny, re nebylo mono Sc
jich dotknouti a plameny a
kour byly viditelny ma vzdale-
most nekolika mil. Motoriste
jedoucf pc Archer ave. mohli
cftiti horko, jez vychazelo z
hoTfcf sypky a vftr zanasel pla
meny a hor1c1 oharky ma SLIM
lei, tax re bylo nebezpecf ma
vzdalenost nekolika block1 Cd
ohne jezditi.
Udalo Sc nekolik menS1ck
vybuch1 a ma nekolika sire
chach vypukl maly ohen ale
ten byl zahy uhasen a zamest
nanci cetnych tovaren ma biz
ku byly ma strait S pejlky vo
dy a kazdou jiskru ma stress
.tovarny uhasili. Hasici spotFe
bovali obrovske spousty vody
sami trpeli hroznou z1zn1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-01

Devftilety hosfk, ktery pra-
vii, re Sc rad dival ma slehajlcf
plameny, Sc primal v Column
bus, O., re zalozil tri pozary.V
posledn1m z Mich, V jeho Vast
MIN domove, uhorela jeho ety.
ri roxy nevlastn1 sestTicka, Ma
ry Lucille Hadrickova, spiel ma
druhem poschod1.
Hoch, Donald Hedrick, z
nedalekeho Canal Winchester,
doznal, re pomocf sirek zfska-
nych donna zapalil zdejsi faru,
barv1fsky obchod a konecne
sv1j vlastn1 domov. Je drzen
juveniln1mi 1rady.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-01
1900 Skol ma IlIinoiskem ven-
kovs ma byti uzavFeno.

Illinois Education Associa-
tion odhaduje, re ash 1900 ma
lych venkovskych Skol v Hi
noisu S prGmernou dennf nav
stevou pod sedm zakG Dude Wy
fazeno Poole noveho zakona,
ktery guverner Dwight Green
podepsal. Statnf zakonodarna
konsoliduje male Skoln1 dist
rikty, jejichz rfzen1 bylo neho-
spodarne nasledkem maleho
poctu zactva.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-01
ZproneveriI $4,000 unif jejfz
byl predakem.

V Benton, ILL.,, Eugene E.. Scott
byvaly vedoucf unie elektrika.
ri v strednfm Illinois, byl zde
zatcen a jest drzen pod zaru.
kou $4,000 ma obvinenf, re
zproneveril $49,O76 lokalce {,
TOP International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers.
Scott byl zatcen We Spring
field, kde bydlel poslednf leta,
a pred tim tam rfdil nekolik
nocnfch klub6. Byl zatcen v
apartmentu 81. Dorothy Harri-
sove, ktera byvala tajemnici
jeho V podnikach nocn1ch klu-
BIZ. Jeho manzelka a dcera,
Elizabeth, 25, jeho pomocnice
V uniove cinnosti, lilly We Frank
fortu, kde Sc nal6za hlavnf stan
zm1nene unie.
Zatykac ma Scotia byl vydan
ma zaklad6 auditu providence
no minuly mes1c, kdyz Scott
byl porazen We volbach,v nichz
Sc uchazel O znovuzvoleni do
1radu neutrality-suspicious.
unie, kteryzto 1fed zastaval cd
roku 1888.
Schodek nebyl objeven v pc
riodickych prohlfdkach knih,
Jelikoz Scott no kryl falesny-
mi ceky.
Unie ma asi 1900 clen1.
Kdyz byl Scott zatcen, mel u
sebe pouze 43 Gently. Popfel,
re by nejake penize odcizil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-01
ObSt uzzehu.

52lety farmaT John Busboom,
usazeny jizne cd Western, byl
stizen slunecnim 1palem, je-
muz podlehl drive, nez mu mo-
hla byti poskytnuta lekarska
ponce. Cele dopoledne praco-
val ma poll a kdyz v poledne
Sc pfivlekl domI, klesl a vice
nepOvstal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-01
Z vystavy.

V Taylorville, ILL.,, 20 osob
bylo ~osetreno lekari, jezto by
ly postfzeny ptomainlovou otra-
YOU pc pozit1 potravy, jez byla
vystopovana k jednomu stan
ku ma vystave okresu Christian
SekretaT vystavnfho vyboru je
mezi postizenymi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1941-08-01
Matka desiti zavrazdsna.

We Frost, Mimi, 4Oleta Or
ven Engelby, matka 10 ditek,
byla zastrelena ma farme. Sc
riff patra pc jejfm manzelovi,
jehoz pronasledoval kukufic-
nym pollen. Engelbymu Sc po-
dafilo uniknouti a pravdepo-
dobne Sc dostal do Iowy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Late for Dinner
AT White House

How Il feels 10 b late for din
ner At the White House was re-
counted recently BY Mary Mar
garet Mcbride. newspspervoman
and columnist Of the sir-who
was. The incident forced her 20
establish what may well be a new
feminine speed record in dressing
for dinner
Invited To dinner in connection
with a conference on the Young
Mems Vocational Foundation. she
left New York by plane after her
afternoon broadcast Bad weather
put the plane down At Baltimore at
$40 ?. N Dinner was Al As
and the Baltimore airport is an
hour and a half by car from WASH
ington.
A taxicab was Communicated
hastily. and its driver, Eddie, was
offered attractive sums II he could
make the deadline. He shifted
Ills Bum anu A4s gears, aAlA ttlcN
started on the widest ride Miss
Mcbride has ever taken. An army
general who also had q pressing
Washington appointment and was
sharing the cab. braced himself
and grated: so this is what dive
bombing is like"
Eddie swirled up TO the hotel
entrance at FPS, with seventeen
minutes to 90 before dinner was
served a mile away. Miss Mcbride
registered. bathed, dressed put
ting on the wrong dress in the ex-
citemenD arrived at the White
House entrance at exactly 74s
p. m, three minutes late. Forum
ately. her hardness went un-
noticed, although her gracious
hostess would probably have
CLOSED over the incident anyway
A fellow-diner who heard her
experience of the afternoon was
amazed He said: Miss Mcbride
would you consider giving lessons
to my wife,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
SERIAL STORY
coNscRIpT's WIFE
cOrVpl6Ar. feAt.
NEA SERVICE. INC

around their ears. IL would bring
her no nearer to Paul. And it had
driven a wedge, cruel and all but
insurmountable, between Martha
Marshall and the man she loved.
She remembered. as Bill led her
to the car, Paul Elliott's voice say
ing, Have l ever tried TO make
love to you? Bills my friend. he
trusts me
1t was all ruined. now. What
Paul had tried to save, the friend
ship he had valued. the whole
delicate and precarious structure
which alone had sheltered them
was gone. Because Suzanne's I'M
governable jealousy had had its
way, at last.
Bill was starting the car when
she remembered Helen. We've
must see Helen"
Not now"
Suddenly the numbness left her.
Bill" she whispered. Bill. you've
got TO listen to me. You can't &c
on, with those poisonous words In
your mind. Let me explain. Let me
tell YOU"
Explain >" How cold his tone
was What is there to explain p
Bill" she said desperately
catching at his sleeve. bill. please
listen to me. Everything she sale
was wrong II wasn't like that a
all. She didn't want Paul to TAX,
me out, she didn't want him Il
come up to the apartment, because
she wanted to go with him alone
Don't you understand?
shes in love with him, Graz,
with it. You know she's Away
been in love with him and he-h
isn't with her. And when ne wa
nice to me-when he just tried 4
keep me from being lonesome
Continued on Page IA, Column 3
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

I.
Dear Miss Grey: What is one to
Do in q predicament like ours? We
have lived in our present home for
q good number Of years. are we'll
known in our community and have
many friends. Until recently. we
were happy and contented.
But now my husbands aunt and
uncle have como from the east and
we find ourselves with a real prob
lem on our hands. You see my
husbands uncle - only related by
marriage, thank goodness - Is al
most eccentric. He's q little on
the loud side" and his table man
ner could and should he improved
spoa.
OF course, no and his wife sx-
pect " To introduce them TO our
friends - they do not know q soul
n this part Of the country. We
~ 10 DO this because we know
- embarrassment our uncle viii
eAuse.
They live 90 close TO rs that IL
- impossible To keep avoiding
them. What are we to do, Miss
Grey MRS. b. w.
Dear Mn. =. W.: For one
thing. don't start apologizing
for your relative. That only At
> trncss more attention his way.
After al. nearly MI families
have one or more relatives they'd
rather not talk about
A. WAS suggested earlier In
this column, why not try build
ing him up ~ IN Individual
turning his faults Into virtues.
IN other words, capitalize ON
What he does and says; refuse
- become embarrassed by his
sctions. Mako his antics nm IN
teresting part Of him.
The plan works Hike shis'
whsnever you start Dragging
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
COOLING Cologne

For a truly exhilarating senss-
ton during the warm days to
come, try applying your cologne
with an atomizer. You'll find that
spraying will enhance greatly the
revitalizing effects of cologne used
after the bath. adding immeasur-
ABLY to your GOODNESS and comfort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Does Uncle Tim Embarrass You?
Build Him UP as a Character
Making Excuses for Eccentric Relations Only
Mskine Excuses for Eccentric Relation Only
By CYNTHIA GREY

Families often around apoogzng for the or less
peculiar antics of this that Notwithstanding all the
while what their friends and neghbors must think
when they might be building that uncle cousin Of theirs
W as a rather remarkable fellow.
As matter of fact they might make him interesting
their critical friends TO become bit envous
making them wish they could lay claim to interesting
relatives change instead of the set of stuffed shirts
that have been bestowed upon them
All of this is addressed to Mrs B. W.. who writes the
following letter and TO all others, who, at some time or
other have been caused embarrassment by slightly odd
reafinn Mrs B w writes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers 10 test
questions printed on the editorial
page:
!. Oscars.
2. Yes.
8. Alaska and Hawaii.
4. House of Lords and Mouse OF
Commons.
3. Yes.
s. George Creel.
Z. Stanley Baldwin
8. "Porgy and Bess."
2. Gideon"
10. Yes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
BY BETTY WALLACE
CHAPTER XXI

"CUZANNEm Paul Elliott was
~ laundering dangerously. "su-
zanne. be quiet" His free arm shot
out, his fingers imprisoned her
arm. Are you carry ?"
But 1t was too late. While Mar
thas heart pounded with dread
while Bill stood there, white and
stunned and unbelieving Suzanne
Decker pulled away from Paul s
grasp and cried furiously. Let Bill
hear IT! It's the truth! He should
have heard 1t long ago! warned
her ! told here to stay away from
you, but she wouldn't do II.
"she didn't care what she did to
you, Paul. She's never cared. She
Tilted you once. didn't she? She
married him. Why doesn't she
stick to him. then? Why did she
keep seeing you, after he went into
the Army?"
She whirled on Bill, her slender
body shaking into the storm Of
emotion as a tree trembles In q
high wind. IT'S your fault, Bill
MARSHALL You've been blind
blind and stupid You're her nus
band. Why don't you know wha'
she's doing. where she's going
You let her pull the wool Over
your eyes-you let her make
laughing stock of you before thu
whole town.
II went TO her. told her how
II looked. She promised to sta,
away from Paul! And now wha
happens She gets him to CONF
all the way up here-and SIN
nearly killed him.
Suzanne" Martha could bear /
no longer. She lesped to the othe
girls side. her own legs unsteady
her breath coming fast.
Suzanne, he quiet, you're up
set, you're not responsible 70
what you're saying" The sight c
Bills stunned face. the deep line
which had come out at the corner
of his mouth so suddenly, torture
Martha. "You know very we
there's never been anything be
tween Paul and me. You kno'
that what you're saying sounds
sounds"
Bills hands on her shoulder
his toneless, Don't" stopped Ma
tha's -,oice. She crumbled. sobbinl
against him.
Suzanne, Paul ordered curtl,
apologize for what you said in
mediately"
Apologize For what For tel
ing the truth ?" Suzanne tried
laugh. II was a CHASTITY failure. A
at once she covered her face vii
her hands and walled, "oh, Pal
don't be angry with me. l didn
mean to 60 TO pieces, but
Il think we'd better 60, Ma
tha." Bill said heavily.
"Billm Paul's voice was huks
Bill. don't be a damn fool! ;
zanne was crazy, upset. There
not a word of truth in II. Marti
and / never-Bill,"
Come on. Martha" Bill r
peated inexorably.
He walked out without bacl
ward glance. without a word TO u
man who had been his friend Il
20 many years. Helplessly. h
heart like q stone inside her, Ma
that went with him. There W
nothing else TO DO.
CHE felt stiff and cold, wea
- with q WEAKNESS that dimm
even thought. Suzanne had thres
ened this, and now she had done
With a few impsssioned words
soaring moment she had AREA
Suzanne had broug
ths whole world tumbling do,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Makeup Should Be Studied
With Critical Eve

Makeup is q business with the
Hollywood stars, something to he
studied with a critical eye. i'm
proved wherever possible. Lucille
Ball says one of her first discov-
cries concerned the application Of
her powder foundation. She APP
plies it with a sponge, smoothes
1t down under her chin, blending
the foundation out to nothing.
Lucille says too many girls stop
their makeup at their jaw line,
which creates a mask-like appear
ance or dreadful thought) makes
your neck look dirty!
II you're not using il, sell II with
Fast-Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1851.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

about IN individuals eccentrici-
ties, people assume that that per-
son can afford 10 be eccentric.
And there you are. Soon you
win have all your friends wish
ing they had an interesting
character In their family. They'll
really he envioUs Of YOU.
Dear Miss Grey: DO any Of your
readers have a recipe called Lazy
Daisy Cake ,"
Also. hear that coal oil and
not water are excellent for wash
ing windows. How much coal oil
must one use7 A READER.
Dear Reader: Taking your last
question first. . mixture of coal
oil and hot water h very fine
for cleaning windows for n cuts
~ grrase. Proportions are I
carp Tor slightly less) W coal
al 10 one gallon NJ water.
And now, here Ia your recipe.
II h taken from The Tacoma
Times Culinary Arts Institute
cookbookiet entitled $50 Classic
Cake Recipes"
LAZY DAISY CAKE
Cake
VI cup milk
thsp. butter
cup sifted cake flour
Y, tap. salt
~ tap. baking powder
2 eggs
cup sugar
tap. vanilla
Frosting
3 tbsp. butter
" cup brown sugar
tbsp. cream
y, tsp. vanilla
VI 10 y cup coconut
Scald milk, add butter and
cool to lukewarm. Sift flour,
salt and baking powder together.
Beat eggs slightly and add sugar
gradually. heating constantly I'M
Gil thick and lemon colored. Add
vanilla. Add sifted dry ingredi-
ents and milk alternately In
small amounts, mixing lightly
hut thoroughly. Pour into n
creased pan and bake In mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees FL 20
minutes.
Combine the ingredients for
frosting In the order listed. Re-
move cake from oven, cool for
five minutes. Spread frosting
evenly over cake, using two
forks. Place under broiler heat
until coconut h delicately
Drowned. Makes one Eight
inch) cake.
Lazy Daisy Spice Cake: Add
v tap. each cinnamon and nut
meg and 4 tsp. cloves to flour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Il cup chopped nuts
4, Gun sugar

Simmer prunes until tender in
Just enough water to cover: drain.
Cook apple in the prune liquid
until tender. Add pitted and chop
ped prunes and sugar. continue to
simmer until mixture cooks down
to a thick spreading consistency.
Add nuts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
TodaY's
Recipes

PhtNE NU1 koLLN
2 cakes compressed yeast
l cup lukewarm milk
/, cup sugar
8 cups all-purpose flour
] tablespoon salt
| egg
l cup butter, sOftened
Crumble yeast into mixing bowl;
add lukewarm milk and stir until
yeast is dissolved. Add sugar and
stir until dissolved. Sift flour with
salt and add half this mixture,
beating until blended. Beat in the
egg. then the softened butter, and
continue beating until smooth.
Add rest of flour and turn onto
Toured board. Knead until dough
is smooth and elastic. s to 10
minutes. Place dough in buttered
bowl, brush with melted butter,
cover bowl, and let rise in
warm mot hot place until
doubled in bulk. Divide dough in
two equal portions. Roll out one
portion in long oval shape, spread
with prune filling, and roll up
lengthwise. Fit into buttered tube
pan or form, joining ends; or place
in ring on buttered baking sheet
and cut 10 form a Swedish tea
ring. Cover with clean towel ano
let rise until light. Bake in q
moderate oven 1878 deg. F. for
25 TO 35 minutes. Other half OF
dough may be shaped same as
first or may be spread with fill
ing. rolled up like jelly roll, sliced
and baked in buttered muffin tins
for individual coffee cakes or buns
PRUNE FILLING
l, Id. about cups prunes
l apple, pared and chopped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

Dear Miss Post: Do you think
il would be suitable for all the
girls in the senior class at high
school to wear sweaters and skirts
to have individual pictures taken
for the yearbook
Answer: ] have never thought
of this before, but do think that
a memory book of this kind would
serve its purpose better If every
one appearing in it looked as she
usually did in school. And since
all schoolgirls love sweaters and
1 skirts and wear them most of the
| time. il seems to me that they
would be jnst the things to wear
in the pictures. The all dressed
up appearance with beauty
parlor hair-do and very glamorous
evening dress, typical of so many
classbook portraits, is so unlike
our everyday memories of Jane
or Kay or Lizzie that half tbs
time we find it hard to recognize
some of them without their name,
printed beneath. oh yes, sweaters
nv all means!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
PATTERN 26S

panel thots cosy 10 stitch and delightful 10 move
about this Just must 90 your embroidery list Fot.
ISIS contains tronsfer pottern OF picture ID ~
INCHES chort roteos required Illustration OF stitches
Send ten cents coin end one for this pottern 10 The
Tocoo Times Needeorott Dept Write plainly pottern num-
Der your ono oooresx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

After only six months. Monica.
unknown young viennese designer,
is now accepted as the newest
member Of that exclusive group OF
custom designers who dress top
film stars Irene. Howard Greer
and Bernard Newman.
Last September Monica showed
her first collection Of original de-
signs Hot off the models. these
dresses were bought and custom
ers returned for more. bringing
friends. Mary Martin. Barbara
stanwvck. Penny Singleton. SUI
san Hayward led the mad rush
to wear Monicas clothes. Fashion
wise producers wives followed,
and then the conservative
wealthy. non-movie women of so
cial Pasadena.
Outstanding in Monicas second
/ collection, shown a short while
ago. was the use of diagonal lines
so flattering TO the female figure
These are achieved through cut
ting. often emphasized by con-
trasts in material or color.
FLATTERING
USE OF LINE
Her shoulder treatment high
lighted soft draping for eve
ming. smooth breadth for day
wear. No too-straight shoulders
but none that sloped enough Il
lose that balance that broadeneC
shoulders give 10 hiphnes. Al
expert upon superbly TAILORED
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
GOOD TASTE
TODAY
Nv EMILY POST
One of Emily Posts Readers Sug'
gests Sousa Wedding March to
Another Who Can't Make
Tp Mind

want to begin this column to-
day with many many thanks to
the reader who took the trouble
to write me this helpful informa-
ton for bride whose question !
could not answer. Her letter says:
"A few days ago I noticed letter
in your column in which the pros
pective bride asked whether there
was any other music she could use
at her wedding than the usual
L one ngrin and Mendelssohn
marches. l imagine, from your
answer that you do not happen to
know that John Philip Sousa wrote
very beautiful wedding march,
which is very gay and probably
Just what this bride might like.
II II is not too late she could &c
to a shop which sells monograph
records and hear 1t and perhaps
in that way decide whether or moi
il pleases her"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
Young Viennese Is Newest Star
On HOLLYWOOD F ashton Horizon

dressmaker suits Monica stress
ed a new waistline-st the nor
nal line in front, curved lower in
bsck-for suits and day and eve
ming dresses.
An unusual sense ~ color. and
the combination Of color and a
skillful use Of prints particu-
larry rare. hsnd-blocked import
ed prints for evening keynote
Nonica's creations. WOrkr~ @nship.
cut and fabrics are all eontnen-
tai in their excellence.
EDUCATION
As AN ARTIST
Perhaps 1t is because her
clothes move so well that Holly
wood actresses, so aware OF how
they look In motion, appreciated
Monica. She herself admits TO
being grateful for having been
forced to study anatomy and
draw from life before she was al
lowed 10 design her first dress.
That was in Vienna, where she
grew up. Later she was a sketch
artist in Berlin; designed for the
opera in Paris, and finally spent
four years custom designing in
Rome.
In Rome she met her husband,
Peter Elgar, Viennese film
writer and director, and to-
gether they came to America two
years ago. Wishing 10 know this
country, they drove across It,
following the coastlins to New
Orleans, going up the Mississippi
to the center of the United States
and then ambling 10 California
where they decided To settle.
To get her professional bear.
ings, Monica worked for sis
months for Irene, then brancheo
out on her own with her husband
as her manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

CHE felt stiff and cold. weary
y with a WEAKNESS that dimmed
even thought. Suzanne had threat
ened this. and now she had done il.
With few impsssioned words-in
a soaring moment she had already
Suzanne had brought
ths whole world tumbling down
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-03
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