davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
BY CECIL CARNES
ASIA-EXPLAINED
CHAPTER XIV

"a rescue party of one?" AL
Ian stared at Escobar unbeliev-
ingly.
Exactly" The colonel Of ru-
ales bowed.
Good mani How did you do
it?"
Every easily. to advantage
of the ebb tide to float down
here in a small fast launch, its
engine still. | guided it to the
eastern shore of this island $500
the side OPP I G from the
guards quarters-and drrw its
nose up on the beach unseen and
unheard. II you'll go to your
rooms and get the fewest things
you need"
They were out of the room be-
fore he had finished. In min
ute, Kay and Allan were back.
The Frenchman ras not. Escobar
looked at his watch and fidgeted.
The moon is coming up right
uOW, nc SdIu Will ilo"li'
Devil take the fellow, Is he
packing a trunk? Where is he?"
The answer came with awful
clarity. 1t came in q series of
staccato explosions from the
eastern shore as a gasoline en-
CINE was cranked into life. Es-
cobar suddenly exploded, too,
as II in sympathy
"My launch!" he cried. THAT
son of a female frog
He dashed from the house and
sprinted In the direction of the
shore. leaving q trail Of sulphur
Gus Spanish in his wake. Allan
and Kay, speeches from disap-
pointment, followed more slow
~. Escobar when they overlook
him was standing on the shore
locking 1t . man IN 4 launch.
~ Fontanelle had shut off the
Gngins and was drifting in a
patch Of moonlight so yards out.
He waved to them jauntily.
+. 10 sorry." he called. 1T is my
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Joy AN. SORROW

CHICAGO - Mr. and Mrs
Paul Larsen received ConEratu-
latious on the birth Of their sec
ond son and condolences on the
death of their firSt--all . the
same day.
The first born, John, 2, who
fractured his skull in a fall last
week. died in the Norwegian
American hospital where two
hours later in another room the
second son was born.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
10 Executives From
 Headquarters Visit
 Other Local Plants
Nine Guides Take Visitors on Extensive Tour; Lunch. con Served Guests in Chemicals Conference Room; Dr. Walter Reilly Commissioned in Coast Guards
NAUG GATUcK
Correspondent Larry shepley-Phone Naugatuck s9tS

Chittenden, c. P, Smith, s, s, An- drews, c. A. Graham,
 Luncheon was served by a caterer in the conference room of the chem- ical plant at noon.
 Reilly A Captain
 Dr. Walter J. Reilly, son of the late pr. Waiter 4. Reilly of ITO Meadow street. who recently enlist cd in the United States Public Health service, has been commits duty at the U. S, Coast Guard sta- ton in New Orleans. La. Capt, stoned captain and assigned to Reilly expects to be called into act- i've service within a month.
 Capt. Reilly was born in Nauga- tuck and was graduated from local grammar schools and high school, He enrolled as Q student at Ford ham university in New York city after completing his high school education and received his A. B. de- gree. He received his M, D. degree from Tufts Medical college four years later and interned at St. Vim cents hospital in New York city where he served his junior interne- ship. Dr. Reilly then served as an interne in St Mary's hospital in Waterbury until the time of the death SG his father. He assumed his fathers practice.
 During his practice in Naugatuck, Dr. Reilly has been the factory phy- sician at the Naugatuck Chemical O., the new Synthetic Rubber CO, the Peter Paul Candy Co., and was assistant factory physician at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
JEWISH AUXILIARY
 SEEKING MEMBERS

Nomination of candidates for the annual election of the David L. Fannick post, Jewish War Veterans, will be held at a meeting tonight at S;30 at the American Legion home.
 Senior Vice-Comdr. Sampson Seigal will report on the recent memorial services at Beth-El syna- gog, and further reports will l., made on the Armistice day pro- gram sponsored by the post and also on the acceptance of the honor roll of city Jewish men in the armed forces.
 A meeting of the posts auxiliary will be held tonight at the Ameri- can Legion home, and will be pre- sided over by Mrs, Polly Rabino- witZ. Mrs. Rabinowitg urges all Jewish women having relations in the armed forces to join the auxil- iary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
KATHRYN HAYES
 ROOM BEST AGAIN

Three Crosby high school ses- sion rooms cooperated 100 per cent last week in the War Savings Stamp drive, Miss Kathryn Hayes room for the eighth consecutive week, and Miss Mildred Goudy's and Miss May Gould's rooms for the first week.
 J. Francis Boland's pupils pur- chased the greatest number of stamps, investing $5l,55. Miss Goudy's room was second, Roy Walch's room tihrd, and Miss Le- onora Knights fourth.
 Totals for the week indicate that TAB pupils participated in the drive buying 2,870 stamps for a total in- vestment of $674.75. Since the drive began, $6,622.70 has been taken in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

Naugatuck, Nov. 25-The regular monthly meeting of the U, s. Rubber Co.'s committee of geSeral managers was held yesterday at the Nauga- tuck Chemical and synthetic Rub- Der divisions of the company,
 A special feature was an inSpec- ton of the new synthetic rubber plant. The chemical and reclatming factories were also inspected,
 The meeting was honored by the attendance of r. B. Davis, Jr,, chair man of the board of the United States Rubber O., Elmer Roberts, Fl. F. Humphreys, Jr, T. J, Need- ham, vice presidents and Eric Burk- man, secretary of the company--all members of the executive commit tee.
 The general managers included; |; L, c. Boos, export division; E, c, Brown, shell loading division; F. s. Carpenter, tire division; H, s. Mar Tor, footwear division; E, Sheahan, tire division; II. c. Smith, textile division; P. c. Jones, president Dominion Rubber Co, Ltd; w. H, Cobb, mechanical goods division; Charles Heitzman, assistant to gen. eral manager mechanical goods; II. B. Spencer, assistant director, in- dustrial and public relations.
 W. H. Norton, production manager and also H. L, Carter, factory man. ager of the Naugatuek footwear plant were also present,
 The guides for the party included: P. E, Rice, M, G. Shepard, L. Meus- CT, W, s. Coe, ]. K. Freshman, r. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
BALDWIN WARNS
 COP ABOUT 1914
Victory Dinner Held at Hartford Last Night With
 600 Present

Hartford. Conn. Nov 2S--(uP)-- Connecticut Republicans, assem- bled at a victory dinner to celebrate their November 3 election sweep, were told ey 0ov,-elect Raymond E, Baldwin last night to do the best job they can so that in ieaA there won't be "a rude awakening the day after election.
 The Republican party, Baldwin told 600 party members, must "he an instrument for good government It has a job to do in the interests of all the people"
 State Chairman J. Kenneth Brad ley, toastmaster, reminded the gathering that your first duty is to the people and the second to the party"
 U. s, Senator John A, Dsnaher also was a speaker.
 Sentiment at the meeting pointed towards the election of Mrs, Ger. trude Kitfleld, Hartford, as na tional committeewoman to succeed the late Katherine Ryrne.
 The State Central Committed meets next wek to make this ap- pointment, Mrs. Corinne Alsop also was candidate,
 Former Rep. Daniel F. B, Hickey Stamford, it was disclosed, is a candidate for clerk of the Senate and made the rounds contracting various leaders for support.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following intentions of marriage have been filed with the registrar of the bureau of vital statistics:
 Thomas Elias, lO2 Grove street, and Matilda Romanelli, S9 Dike- man street.
 Douglas Cochrane, New York, and Evelyn s. Makepeace, 1S4 Hillside avenue.
 Douglas w. Austin, Plank road, and Henrietta Niemiesxycki, Bucks
 Donald W. Williams, Camp Hood, Texas, and Mary ]. Corri- gan, 297 Lincoln street.
 John Kartis, Ashley, Pa., and Anna Rose Jeckell, 3 Brook street. Herbert w. Hale, 2S2 Grove street. and Marie r, Wander, Tuckahoe, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
ERNEST F. CARON
 HURT IN BATTLE

Pfc. Ernest F. Caron, son of Mir, and Mrs. Joseph Caron of 1921 Thomaston avenue, is hospitalized at Q Pacific coast station as the result of injuries sustained in battle in the Solomons, according to word received here.
 The local Marine, who is recover ing from shellshock, has written to his parents expressing his anxiety to return to the battle, He was ir the contingent of Marines to report at Guadalcanal.
 Before his enlistment the day af. ter Pearl Harbor, Private Caror was employed at the Waterbury Clock Go. His brother Albert, k receiving "Leatherneck" training al Paris Island, s. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

exhibitor at dog shows, suffered foot burns in rescuing six of nine dogs confined in the kitchen of their home.
 The blaze was discovered by the younger woman at about the same time that policeman saw smoke pouring from windows. While the women were rescuing the dogs, the officer sounded an alarm and the blaze was quickly quelled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Firms On Full Time
 Schedules Tomorrow
Butterfield and Naugatuck Mfg. Co. Closing All Day;
 Drug Stores Suspend Afternoon Assignments

Naugatuck, Nov. 25 Many Naugatuck residents will he enjoy. ing their Thanksgiving dinner tn the early evening hours Thursday instead of at noon as in the past Industry will play its part in the all-out war effort and manufactur- ing plants which are engaged chiefly in making materials for our armed forces will operate on full-time schedule on the holiday.
 Tn some instances where factory departments are not engaged on work of vital necessity to the ef- fort workers in these departments will be given the holiday, but will make up their work at later date
 Ali departments In the United States Rubber Company, the Bristol Company In Waterbury, which em- ploys many Naugatuck residents and the Lewis Engineering Company will operate on a full schedule Thursday. The automatic and mechanical departments in the Ris. don Manufacturing Company will work the full day which means that practically 70 per cent of the em- ployes will work tho holiday The Butterheld, inc, and the Nauga- tuck Manufacturing Company will be closed all day,
 The borough schools closed today for the remainder of the week, the banks, libraries, municipal offices Building and Loan office and the majority of the business houses In the borough will be closed all day Thursday The drug stores will bG closed from l;30 to D. m,
 At the Naugatuck and Union City post officeS the windows will bt open from a, m. until l2 o'clock noon, There will be no city or rura deliveries at either station but par. cels post deliveries will be made tC
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
CONTINUED RAIN LATEST FORECAST
Rainfall in 24.liOur Period Ending at Noon TOtalIed
 I.47 Inches

Nature gave Waterbury a ''dim. out" today as rain poured almost in- cessantly from leaden skies. Artifi- clal lights were required ell morn ing long, and auto drivers had to proceed cautiously, with headlights on full, through sheets of rain.
 Plumbing Inspector James R, Walker, keeper of official city wealth. CT records, reported that rainfall in the 24-hour period ending at noon totalled i,47 inches. Observers shiv- cred as they thought of what the city would have faced had 1t been snow instead of rain.
 The lowest temperature during the 24-hour period was 3S degrees, we'll above freezing.
 Continued rain this afternoon and evening was predicted by the U. s. weather bureau. Little change in temperature was expected.
 Today's "dim-out" was the second in a few days, virtual darkness hav- ing blanketed the city until mid morning last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

local plants of the U. s. Rubber Co, He has been a member of the med- ical staff of St. Mary's hospital in Waterbury since starting his prac- tice here six and one-half years ago and has been an examining physi- elan for Draft Board l4-A of the Naugatuck Selective Service system
 pr. Reilly has been the physician in charge of health of pupils in St Francis parochial school since he entered active practice and for the past four and one half years has acted in a similar capacity for tht schools in Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
COOKE AND BOSSI
 JOIN NAVY'S w

Two men from the Waterbury area were enlisted in the "V-7" di- vision of the U, s, Navy at a spe- cial recruiting session conducted by naval officers at the City Hall yes terday and Monday. They are William Cooke of Plainville and Craig Bossi of Bristol.
 The "V-7" is open to men who are in college or have completed col lege training. Both of the success full applicants are students at the University of Connecticut and will graduate next year. Upon comple- tion of their studies they will! be assigned for a four-month training session before receiving commissions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Rubber Co., General Managers Inspect Synthetic Plant
w O RL D w AR A YEAR AGO
 NOV. 25, l94l
IRy Unllea Pressl

British capture Auglla, . part of the Libyan oasis of Gialo.
 Germans report Axis armored units within IS miles of Moscow.
 Thirteen regimes sign Anti Comlntern Pact at Reich Cham celery In Berlin.
 Russians report ea-mlle ad- vance around Rostov.
 William C. Bullltt named spe. clal U, $. representatlve in Near East battle area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
SMOLARSKY ASKS
 $2,5OO DAMAGES

Herbert Smolarsky of Waterbury has filed a $2,500 damage suit in common pleas court against the Flying Eagle Whiteway Lines, Inc. of New Jersey as the result of in- juries sustained Sept. 9. The plain tiff claims ne alighted from a bus of the defendant at a station in Danbury, tripping on a hole which had been obscured by the over- hanging of the bus steps.
 The defendant is held negligent for failing to provide safe stop- ping place. An injury to the right ankle is listed in the complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
LORRAINE TIT
 HOSTESS

Naugatuck, Nov. 25--An informal tea was held Saturday afternoon by Miss Lorraine Theruux Of sle Hillside avenue in the Copper Room of the Hotel Elton. Waterbury. in honor of her sister, Miss Jeanette Theroux, who will be married tu Donald Garrick of High street in St. Ann's church, Waterbury, FTlaI,rsflnv NAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
WOMEN HURT,
 DOCS LOST IN FIRE

Warwick, R. T.. Nov. 25.-(UP)- Two women sustained minor in- juries and three valuable Cocker Spaniels were destroyed early today when $500 fire swept two rooms of a house on Shady Lane here.
 Mrs. Helen M. Tanner, 73, suffered a cut leg and her daughter, Miss Helen A. Tanner, a widely known
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Nov. 25--Funeral serv. ices for Mrs. Francis Mariana of a Forest street, who died suddenly Sunday night from heart attack. were h:ld this morning at 6:i5 from the Buckmiller funeral home, % Park place, to st. Mary's church where a solemn high Mass was cele- brated at o'clock, Burial was in S' J. Ie3' cemetery.
 CARD OF THANKS
 We wish to thank our nany friends, relatives and neighbors of Waterbury and Naugatuck, es. peclally '. $. Rubber Naugatuck Local i5 of C. I. O.; Waterbury Mfg CO, Dept. l2s, for floral offeringl and the expressions of sympathy and Kindness shown us during our re-. cent bereavement, the death of out beloved wife. and daughter, Mrs Theresa Mastropietro,
 (Signed)
 FRANK MASTRopIETRo, MIR and MRS. JOSEPH BARBfERr and FAMILY, MIR. and MRS ROCCO MASTROPIETRo and FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

factories and business houses that
 are in operation.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Births Reported

Adler. Arthur and Corinne: boy.
Bierley. Herman. jI.: and Nancy girl.
Bury, Charles and Mslbs. girl:
cTisty, hrzie and Evelyn, boy
Davis. Edsar and Adrianna. boy.
Pove, yohp; jr;, snS a..n nsrbsrs. ara boy.
asne soGss Edwin a. ana anS Soss Ssth boz
asi.s asssstt nayid ana ana doss dos, sT
hove, WILLIAM and Carolins, Girl.
k.ssh:r tsfsT nGe A}E. 5T .nd Ts Elizabeth girl
Mitshell: PARK and nis.6sth. girI
Ns 5sm.: 'osseh ssa anS HseS Soy e0'
Soryen' S,n John and Emma. girl:
sssn,otzhsusT sn,ot s.s Ebert and and Alie. Girl,
stair. Ralph and Effie. boy. WV
SSssnsy: Alexander and ALICE, siri.
willard; cisrk. and disdys: siri.
Wpinnaekec, pnr. Rudolph and Helen boy.
Brady, Consl and Loretta. girl.
Carruthers. John and Rachel. boy.
cHsie. GeorSe AID Asnes. boy. boy.
Derbysh.re; Lowell and Beatrice. girl.
Durr, Gordon and Della, boy,
Ellis, Louis and Esther. girl
Galenski. Walter and Carrie. airl
Glove, Guy and Aneelina. boy.
Howard, Hilliard and Florence. Girl
Inseoe, Andrew and Irene, boy.
Knots. Frank and Anna, girl.
Kuhn, Lynwood and Ruth, boy.
Macdonald, Robert and Marsaret, girl.
Mann, Robert and Irene, girl.
Moseley, Forlandious and Rachel, girl.
McMurray, joseph and Isabelle. boy.
Nelson. Joseph and Hazel. boy.
Novak. Leo and Lena, boy.
Scheurich. Paul and Frances. boy.
Scott, Thomas, tr., and Marsaret, girl.
Swancutt. Woodrow and Kathleen, girl.
Stutz, Frank and Marie, boy.
Tsnsill, Fred and Mary. girl.
Trossevin, Clement and Catherine, Eirl.
Wickens. David and Aryness, boy.
Williams. Buster and Geraldine. boy.
Wrisht. David and Helen, Girl
Moses and Crena Anderson, boy.
John and Mary Ashby, boy.
John and Helen Boone, girl
Robert and Lottie Brown, boy.
Postal and Frances Bumbray. boy.
James and Olive Burwell. girl.
Israel and Valeris Burrouehs, girl.
John and Adele Butler, boy
Chester and Vettie Chandler. boy.
James and Eunice Coates, girl.
willard and Ida Daniel girl.
James and Jesse Davis, boy.
George and Bertha Fox, girl.
Ernest and Gertrude Ghee, girl.
Hercules and Lily Glivinss. boy.
william and Rose Gross, girl.
Lloyd and Mary Hawkins, girl.
Robert and Bernice Holbrook, girl.
Georse and Frances jenkins, boy.
Frank and Bernice Johnson. girl
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Montgomery Exceeds
Moy War Bond Quote

Montgomery county residents
overbought their $14s,4 400 quota OF
War bonds for the month of May
by more than $1,000, according to
Mrs. 3. Peyton Whalen. chairman
OF the Women's Activities Division
OF the Maryland Council of Defense
The quota set for June is $232, :
900.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Deaths Reported

Mary Kelly, 81. 41O3 Connecticut ave. NV
Virginia A. Garner, 81, 623 NJ st. sv.
Alphonse Hertis, 1s, New York City
Henrietta Haywood, 70, 3133 Connecticu
Charles watzman. ~. 1918 Spring I'd.
John RodFers' 70. 21e 7th St n
Clara W. Porter. 6s, 1O1 Carroll st. Sc
Ada McAninch, 66, 1929 Hiatt pl. NV.
James H. McKenney, 5s, 240l 3Oth st. ne
William G. McElwee. 81, 2517 X ST. NV.
David Rosen, SO, 800 F st. NV.
Mary Z. Moncure. As. 7O5 Upshur St
EckeI Davis 2s. 1920 Connecticut ave.
Thomas Herndon, infant, 1915 Irving st
Charles DUNN. 30. 200 L st. Sc.
Archibald Walker ps. 43 L st. ne.
Elizabeth Thurston so, 2243 18th st. NV
Jane NJ Gordon, 7s, 1427ls 1st st. NV.
James Phoenix, 72, e10 Q st. nv.
Randolph Harris, 6s, 3515 New Hamp
shire ave.
Dallas Arlington. 65. 1924 2nd st. nv.
Mary z. Hicks, So, 922 French st. NV.
Noah McClintock, 90, 523 23rd ST.
Marie r. Taylsr, IS, 1715 LIST st.
Leonard James, Sc, 1740 Bay st. sc.
Levi Campbell, 40. 61S M st. sc.
Clara Young, 81, 125 % st. NV
Garnetta v. Mcbride, SO, 1919 st. nv
Edith Richardson, %. .4622 Clay ST. ne
Infant Outing, 1107 1st st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

Horace and Beatrice Jones, boy.
Latham and Catherine Jones, girl.
John and Roxie Lamb, boy.
Henry and Ethel Lewis. girl.
Neil and Eloise MeMiller. boy.
Louis and Elouise Minor, girl.
Arthur and Emma McGant, boy.
Willie and Mary MCGEE, girl.
Osborn and Marion Nickens. boy.
Francis and Beatrice Pierce, boy.
Fred and Emily Piseie. airl.
Elton and Beatrice Pinkney, girl.
Richard and Viola Pullard, siri,
John and Sarah Ross. boy.
Joh nand Genevieve Scott, boy,
Walter and Theima Scott. sirl,
Edward and Betty Walker. boy.
Asterns and Calire Youns, boy.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Issued at Rockville.

willard Frank Bowlby, %, lockwood Pa,
and Charlotte Ruth Walters. Is, Gar
rett, Pa.
James Monroe Beattie. 81, Beltsville Nd ,
and Helen Louise Crane, 81, Hyattsville
Nd.
and Mabel Lebrourveau, 80, Philadelphia
Charles Arthur Kuhl, % Belle Vernon, Pa,
and Nancy Avery. 23. Takoma Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Iss1sd at AIexxndrii

Issutu HI11NHuIIN'
Michael Z. Brinins, 4s, and Sarah Z. Dos
ter, 81. Washington!
Edwin Allen, AZ. of Alexandria, and Madgs
Etris, ~, of Canton, Ohio.
Newton Gordon Cosby, "a, and Mary @
Campbell 10, of Alexandria.
Solomon Caller. 90. Of Fort Belvoir and
Gladys Grille. 81, of Los Angeles.
Alan Page Flavelle, "a, and Mildred Sentd
al, of Washinston.
Evening star., 1942-06-19
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. ldtC, couples must
upply for a marriage license on
one day, tUdit three tuu days and
receipe their license on the nth
ddu. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-06-19

LONGEST WEARING NYloN
STOCKINGS MADE!
Amazing 60 -denier nyIons,
Of 81 oouae to look be-
ouiIinoly sheer, with Isle
toes and welt for extra
wear. New summer coIors,
sizes ga to loh--s2.o5
Evening star., 1942-11-23

(A) "cemsy Evening OF Home" looking neot ond
sncort in figure slimnne cotton corduroy robe m
fotterno wrop model CHEEKY shodes of bright red Or
blue in sizes 2 to
(Nerlisess, Third Floor, The Hechs Co..
tB) "FeoI. the Eye" roveIousY conceded this
Youthful cosuo frock of royon-ondwoo mixture prop
e,v Iobeed os wool conent) with its fosh OF ooo-
coor buttons the front The d'dl front u'ness
snoortIy covered with trim little belt. Nourol ond
noste,s Sizes 10 to l8---------------------l
IRrtfe, Dresses, Third Floor, The Hech Co..
tc) mo One Would Ever Guess" +. not when you
weor This sweet and little spun royon print with its
wonderfully streomIined effect And it comes in green
hIne ron and brown. Sizes 0 to l8------------795
Thrift Shop, Third Floor. The Heehf Coz
tD) "c,ev., Hoodwnker" this Junior Miss*' moter
nty Jumper repessiby young one would ever deom
YOU we're having boby Spun royon luono cloth in red
oreen. bue | to
1Yossf Waskisstosias Shop, Third FloorJ
Yooved Blouse in soft rsyon crepe Sizes 50 to @O $50
(RIosss Shop, Third Fissy. The Heehf Coz
s.Remersbss, Juaiss Miss l. SIZE NJ - Assl
Evening star., 1942-11-23
Afh~>e,'f

POP MAY BE LITTLE PREVIOUS WITH
HIS CHRISTMAS SHOPPING, BUT
SOMETHING NEW is GOING TO BE ADDED!
It's plain that Pops all give Juno rousng welcome!
the other hondore to do good job keeping Nom look
pretty gay youthful right until the Great Day itself! We've
hosts Of tricks up sleeve do this very thing wonderful
hoodwnkng little dresses smart oosecut coats and snug,
robes for evenings at home conoeoing would
dream you Fdene for o You'll find them all the
ceverest Of fashions odoed by oo young moherstobe So
whether it's your first boby your third or fourth
the specialization fashions defty designed your friends will
find hard to believe that somehng going to be odded!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-31

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