davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-17
EDWIN G. BROOKS
DIES AT ROXBORO

R"%Dpr". Aug. l..-(AP)-Edwin
Campbell! H!"pES. 90. Il native Of
Person County, and former resi-
dcnt o! Ro%Duro died at his home in
oxford Sunday afternoon at so fol-
lowing an illness of three months.
Mr.. brupE- WAS head of the T. b.
brooks company i'll Oxford and was
a son of the late Ben and Belle
Nagg ,tatl Brooks of Person county
@u'0r Ec .PCmt his entire life until
nc moved to OXfurd number oil
year, ago. lie was Il member of the
O&iord Methodist church.
Funeral services Will be held from
the nome IN oxford Tuesday after
noon al o'clock. conducted by the
Rev, {. +. Heath and the Rev. &. *.
Proctor 81 Oxford. Burial will be
IN the Concord Methodist church
cemetery m Person county. Mason,
VIII have charge OF services at the
gravCSIds.
lie WAS first married to Miss Har-
riot PaylOr. who died number q,
gears ago. and was later married
To Miss Mary Jones who survives. as
do the following children: Mrs. T.. II.
zones nl ROXboro. Mrs. f. T.. Ware ol
Atlanta, Ga; Miss Mary Brooks
Of Oxford. O. G., and r. Is. Brook
of RoXburo, Britton Brooks Of Mil
lcdgcVIllc. Ga. l3 grandchildren and
one great erandchild.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-17
10LLIE FOSTER, 40,
PASSESAT EPSON
Had Been Ill Seven Months +;
Funeral at Liberty Church
On Tuesday

TollIc G.. Foster. 10. died at g
O'Clock TINS morning al IN, homie u
the EPSON community after am ~
ness of seven months. lie was u n
tive of Franklin county. and bu'rr
January &. 1902. and had been - life
long resident ui the Epson section.
Surviving arc the widow. Mi.
Olive Newman Foster: four children
Durward, Fred. Aston and Martha
Lou Foster. his parents. Mr.. and Mr..
w. ID. Foster. five brothers. John and
Ruflin Foster. both Of Vance Cu,.u-
~, and w. -. Foster. jr.. bunny and
Cleveland Foster. all Of Franklin
county: and two sisters. Mrs. q. \.
Fuller and MI. ". G.. Ny.cu,. both
Of Franklin.
Funeral will be held Tuesday aft
crnn"n al I o'clock at Liberty Con-
GrcGh'"nal Christian ChurCh. wit,
lnt"rmCnt IN tn" church cemetery
Key. j. j.. Mccartney. nc pastor. and
Rev. s. T.. MHhrCu. Of frauklin,on
q former pastor. will 10 IN charge.
Mr.. Foster had engaged IN farm
ing all nf his lIfc. and had been n
lifelong member Of Liberty church
IN which hc had for q number OF
years been deacon He was al (
q member OF the fratcrnal order Ul
Red Men.
Active palibcarcrs announced arc
NJ i. GrisSon. l.. l.. Siainback. w
). Ayscuc. e. O. Eavcs. +. Il. Fuller
o. W. Rem. Tollic Smith and K. G.
weldon. all dcacOns of Libcrt,
church. Honorary pallbcarcrs will b,
members Of his Sunday school elias,
! and friends attending the service.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-17
Recorder Has
4 Defendants

Recorder Il. f.. Clements had four
rH.', today. two of thea charges ul
non uppurt. ono larceny and one
drunk.
Robert JpurnlCan. white. was
charged with n"n-Suppnr'. but the
prosecuting witness. his wife. asked
permission 10 withdraw the charges
which was allowed ON condition she
pay the costs.
Johnnie Hart. alias Johnnie Hodge
c"lorcd. wa; charged with larceny
and was sent tO the roads for six
months. suspended on payment ot
S25 fine and tho costs and on con
dition he is not convicted Of riolnt.
ing any law in Vance county for two
years.
Ed Knight. white. charged VIII
nnn-SuDporl was gwen six month
on the road. but noted an appeal
and bond was set ri 500.
plummcr HCdgCpcth. white. W.,
gwen thirty days on the roads srr
being drunk. commitment not Ia is,
sue on payment of the costs.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-17
NAVY RECRUITER
HERE THIS WEEK

W. Il. Bradley, recruiting officer
OF the United States Navy recruiting
station in Raleigh, will be in Hen
dcrS"n through Wednesday of this
week To interview men interested in
enlistment in the Navy.
The recruiting officer will main
tain offices in the basement of the
poStotiice building daily from 8 a. m
until y. M. and may be seen during
evening hours at the Little Hotel.
There were a number Of young
men completing applications today
for enlistment in the Navy. and those
successfully passing preliminary ex-
amina'"nS will Se taken TO Ralcigi,
for final examination and induction
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-17

Chicago. H.. has nCarl+ 2OOO
churches with more than three mil
lion members and adhcrCntS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-17
FEW DRIVE IN FIRE NOW

Few owners of private car, are
permitted 10 drive in Eirc uuv
Motoring is confined 10 minister. %.
stale leaders Of the Opposition. -us-
eruNcut and local officials wua can't
carry out their dut,c. without 10 car.
judges and justices attending their
courts. senators and members of tho
Dali Eurcann from country "uu-'I-
tucnClcS. representatives of 'n"c.-~
countries. clrrCywcn. drr'or-. -c'rr-
mary surgeon. md-"uc- md .Ju,
transport officials.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-17
|WeeklyMarket
News Review

.
haie'En' AuE' i"-r a'H'e'S S.ocN
P'"hu'S III N"I'h N''o'''l' ana VII
I'''' are becoming more ,,ho moro
,c"ice' according !" me u .. an"
AZ - department "i 'S'''u''l''e III
''ic NccNS '''i Nc' News StiN 'c r.
view Even S"'''' W ,.ie i'tse smell
,nG INTERESTS III .nc Virginia peanut
''ie Se'S"'' - ''N RECENT s'!'S "'
Ju an nave o'''i i'l"'r 81 = 10
90, 'e''" P'i I"''''" "'''N p"'
N''',,'' " H''"' '"''' ~ N'H "'''
N'',t'i! 'i''''''"'
l" PcSS '''''>' -" "E us
u'p''' ''',',' Wv .,"E - "'H '''
'i''''.''" "'', '"'''' - ,''H '"' ~
S'"' i'"''"' N,'P va ~ '''i''' . q"
1t, o. PEI ''''' W ~" ''H ~ '''' "N ''"S,
VI i-''"" pei '"'' "'' "'' "H. - ''"'
P"''' ''' ''' '"""'! - d" '''''S
p'' "''''"
"hcaticcd> Strengthen
reed markets somewhat iirmcr to-
wares me close "i inc W""k ended
August IL. Nh'hI'"uN reversed th'ir
'lchu curing inc week 'hlu pflc"'
showed independent strength ana
were up rs m"ch a. i''o per ton AT
some markets. ihilu'hc"d ny Ii2ht OIL
irrihSS ana i more active inquiry.
tliSc'd cakes ana meals were
ABOUT unchanged. win Il lair de
hl'ilu '"t ms season "i IN" year.
Corn 'e"iS were ais" unchanGcd with
c"h'it'"'a steady INQUIRY. The index
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-17
ONE DEED FILED

ON" real estate transfer paper w,.
lllcd Saturday with the register W.
deeds. /. u. Gholson. commissions
conveyed /" b. }. Thomas two tr.c,'
al seven and seven Il half acres ,,t
land. respectively. along the ynr,,,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS State line. tSe
consideration being $1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-17
AUTO STAMP LOST

HomeOnc Icit a IS automobile Use
tax stamp at the office of the Vance
rationing board. officials Of the
board reported today. The owner
may obtain the stamp by making
prOr"r identification. II was stated
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Caroline
Chatfield

Says Today
Title Registered, U. S. Patent Office

OF all the unions this interesting
thing relations bit
rough it's because the of their darngs didn't take what they said
did spirit little sefrighteos de we'd
doubt against sinned Sit in meeting and
judgment them.
matter much you giving
boy over to her is hard been the woman in his fe He's
thought the
sudden you are asked to him over to girl VINO altogether
different there second in everything and
lucky I'm sitting back taking only what they
offer I'm asking nothing"
realize little life revolved
zone for good and won't back except visitor! Wait until
experience that awful sensation sending off with
arcey know! Wait until realize that he'll be hand time
visit won't a he's
should be- swallowed could ineed
they manage affairs though goodness
knows they need suggestions"
any
would proud Of But there's thing resented
since the first married: that the complete destruction of
family There thousand little things
perfectly with
their families to write
read linen you realize that you aren't playing quite fair with
child He wants confde his wife, the wife expects
had done trick husband held
would have been furious.
I'VE all get
cant nave any more close ana confidential family concyes If the
should you're always
thinking chds moher-law will be in the your
most private affairs"
three ladies would never make any
funny thing about is that
talks pretty
right thing hear 'em tell It,
CAROLINE CHATF1ELD
%a : fs
" commence "'e NM" '""'n$'' In care OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
PATTERN 448
BODICE STIRRING
FLATTERS FIGURE

For that special occasion when
you want to look prettiest, plan to
wear this flattering Claire Tilden
design, Pattern 448! The softly
shirred bodice dips in front in a
most becoming basque effect. The
collar-and-bow are jaunty too, and
may be made of contrast. You'll
get lots of wear out of this slim
ming frock-stitch it up NOW with
the helpful Sewing Guide use
the three-quarter sleeve if you like.
Pattern 448 is cut in misses and
women's sizes Is, 10, 20, "a, SO, SO,
40, AZ, A and IS. Size SO requires
3 SD yards 80 inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus
ONE CENT to cover cost of mail
ing) for this pattern. WRITE
LEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat Pattern Department, 10 Fifth
Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
; MODERN MENUS
Vary Beverages In Adjusting
To Sugar Shortage

water and cook 3 1-2 hours over
a very low fire-always being sure
a cup of warm water remains in
the pot.
To make mystery sauce,' put
3 tablespoons of butter in a skillet
and brown a large onion In it. Add
a cup of chile sauce and / tea
spoon concentrated spiced tomato
sauce. When meat is done, add a
cup of its juice to the sauce to
give a meat flavor. Cook sauce
about five minutes more and pour
over meat.
TOMORROW'S MENU
BREAKFAST: Grape fruit
juice, fried scrapple, cornbread,
coffee or Brazilian matte, milk.
LUNCHEON: Minced left
over meat on toast, vegetable
salad, chocolate cornstarch
pudding, tea or matte, milk.
DINNER: Tomato juice,
creamed fish With eggs, green
pepper sauce, parsley pota-
toes, green beans, apple and
honey pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26

How often do you, consciously or
unconsciously, do this? Girdlc-
yanking, corset men say, is 1.-THE
great American gesture" and the
No. cause of girdlc casualties.
through the fabric.
Six: Remember that self-re-
speeding girdle fits you when you
sit or stand correctly = not when
you slump. Sliding forward In q
chair Furnishes the front of the
garment, makes it very likely to
go long before the rest of it is
worn out.
Check your performance score
not your knowledge, for we all
know these things - on these half
dozen simple conservation points.
And check it again six months
hence. It's definitely worthwhile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
, MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE


testing Or unusual happened, and
these records were made into many
colorful articles such as the last he
published, on king Plays" and
Queen Plays"
Today's hand was played in a
Boston tournament and Wyman
happered to be an opponent Of the
declarer. He noticed fine play that
would escape. the ordinary observer,
praised the declarer highly and
showed the hand to many OF his
friends as an instance of foresight.
On the oper4ng lead the ace Of
spades won the jack and dummy
was put In with a high diamond
to lead club for the finesse OF
the ten. West won and led a heart,
putting East in with the ace for a
return of spades. The third spade
was won in dummy with the king,
a second club was led and the queen
won.
But the ace Of clubs failed to
drop the king. South thereupon
cashed the queen of diamonds, led
the third diamond and finessed the
seven-spot. Then the last top dia-
mond was cashed and squeeze
developed. East could not hold both
the king Of clubs and his heart
stopper. Declarer actually won ten
tricks.
How was it possible for the de-
clarer to take a firesse in diamonds
after cashing the ace and queen?
Because when he first led a dia-
mond to the ace, he led the eight
spot. not the three. This play loses
nothing, and remotely might be
necessary to unlock for a finesse
but the average player does not
think Of this precaution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26

What could be more charming
than these fresh. flowing curtains
of white organdie, crowned with
artificial floWers
You can make them easily your
self-ruffles, swag and all-with a
few professional hints.
Your swag is nothing but a
straight piece Of goods about one
and a third times the length Of
your valanced board, and twice as
deep as the finished swag.
You snip off its ends on a slant
and cut the lower edge in broad
lower edge and stitch tape to the
scallop. Sew the ruffle to this
top edge; then drape swag and
tack tape to valance board.
Measuring the side curtains, add
2 inches for shrinkage. When you
sew the ruffles on allow plenty OF
fullness at the corners.
Simple, with out 32-page instruc-
ton booklet to guide you'll Shows
with diagrams and pictures how to
make Swags adm cascades, fitted
valances. French pleats, cornices
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26

the you'll need looking
which the
first dafy- down-d ilies!
crocheted will
big
held head fitting knitting Make
in in white in reseda in color that will add zip to
spring outfit cunning Dutch bonnet made in sections
akes 2-ounce sken OF wooD and has fiat popcorn stitch bow
top. Both hats you'll be proud Of!
cocheting Draped Cap
53lD COIN, YOUR ADDRESS
PATTERN NUMBER Cabot Waterbury Democrat, 06
Seventh postage pattern
ordered.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Household Hints
PROPER CARE WILL STRETCH
LIFE OF PRECIOUS GIRDLE
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Service staff Writer

stretchy grdles the
fuuewhat about the millions and millions do have now?
viii they go the waseul Of the past?
/
coseS. pante all-in-o
Corset industry spokesman cite the
men oca now wrestling with rubber aotmenS
coses, please instead of boarding.
How?
women who spend their lives making gd later
customers why the garment hasn't urps-
ing dos and dons Of corset conservation That they
think everybody knew.
For instance that yank great American
gesture 1t still the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
WOMAN,S REALM
Of Interest
To Women

Have you . household problem
TO solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and adj
dress, enclose a three cent postage
stamp and mail to The Woman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, ID. c., for =
personal reply.
@. The posters that advertised
the Presidents Birthday Balls called
it his Diamond anniversary" I
have always understood that Is
years was the diamond anniversary.
The President Is only 90 years old.
A. Both the Goth and 18th ami
versaries are celebrated as the "Dia-
mond" anniversary. These designa-
tons are usually for wedding an
niversaries, and because people In
the present century do not marry
as early as their ancestors, diamond
weddings are rare. Hence the cele-
bration Of the 60 birthday ami
versary.
@. A menu that came to my at
tention lately suggested "broiled
mushrooms. I have used them in
meat gravies, but did not know that
they could be broiled. Please tell
me how to broil them.
A. Select mushrooms with large
caps, brush each cap with butter
and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Place, cap side up, on a rack or but
tered baking dish and brou about 8
inches below flame preheated to
$50 degrees. 1t should not take more
than or 8 minutes to complete the
broiling. Thre or four mushrooms
are the usual serving to~a person.
@. What kind of oil or fat Is used
in making pure CASTLE soap?
A. Olive oil.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
4 9 81
v 10 6 2
4 9 54 2
!, J 6

One Of the most colorful Of these
pioneers was Walter Wyman OF
Boston, whist and auction bridge
player. He wrote mary articles about
the game, and collaborated with
Milton C. Work in the development
Of bidding tactics.
Probably no player ever had q
greater eye for color In bridge than
Walter Wyman. He would record
every hand he played or saw or
heard of, in which anything inter-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Eyesight

Pupil in my science class reported
there is medicine of some kind
that improves eyesight for q day or
two, that his brother, once rejected
for the air force because of defec-
tive eyesight, took the medicine and
on re-examination passed. the test.
(B. A. M
Answer-Only possible thing that
occurs to my mind Is that the candi-
date may have had defective dark
field adaptation-inability to see dim
lights in . dark field--and recovered
norma adaptation on taking Q few
large doses OF natural vitamin A.
Copyright, 1912, John =. Ollie Co..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26

although doubtless the wearers
realize that no girdle is built to
take such punishment. The reason
is that the gesture is practically
instinctive--when the girdle doesn't
fit, the hand goes to the wrinkle
or the short spot practically auto
matically, regardless Of who's look
ing.
REPAIR DAMAGE
WITHOUT DELAY
So the corsetiere,s first plea Is:
have your girdle fitted correctly
and thus avoid pulling, pushing,
tearing 1t.
Second: Don't make repair
with a safety pin. Fasten a broken
garter thus, temporarily, and you
are very likely to forget 1t later.
And the pin will rip the fabric.
SO sew the rent garment immedi-
ately. If you are uncertain about
it, and possibly can take it back
TO the corsetiere, do that, and
promptly.
Three: Tub them. People in the
trade aver that an astonishingly
big number of women evidently
doesn't know that all modern
foundation garments are made of
protested washable materials. Wo-
men who wouldn't dream of put
ting on a soiled glove, who'd know
that oil would ruin a rubber bath
ing cap or shower curtain, will
wear girdles till perspiration, body
oils and dirt literally cut and dis
solve both rubber and fabric to
pieces.
So, wash them just as often rs
you do any other intimate apparel.
Use tepid suds, rinse thoroughly,
roll in a towel and squeeze. New
er wiring, never hang in sunlight
or direct heat.
Four: Give girdles both rest and
exercise. The stuff is live-as you
sorrowfully realize when it goes
dead. Have at least two and wear
them alternately. Wearing one end
lessly, or wearing one extremely
rarely, cuts the lifetime.
If you have an evening founda-
ton, and rarely dress formally
now, wear this one occasionally
under daytime frocks.
Five: All around gentleness is
Let the filter show you
how to get into a girdle properly,
using the flat of your fingers in
stead of the ends, which can go
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
THREE DIVORCE
CASES UNCONTESTED

Judge Frank P. McEvoy will pre-
side at hearings in three uncontested
divorce suits at tomorrow's short ca
lendar session of superior court. Ac-
tions listed on the docket follow:
Adrian M. Rodrigues against Bea-
trice Matos Rodrigues; Laura Hirsch
Donston against Montague Donston,
and Bernice Tomkus Iazdauskas
against Anthony Lazdauskas,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
FORGETFULNESS COSTLY

Irving Rapper, director of War
ner Bros THE Gay Sisters" gets
so wrapped up in his work that he
frequently mislays his script on THE
set. He gives defense stamp to
the person who finds 1t and returns
1t to him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
BY WILLIAM f. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

Modern bridge owes much Of its
popularity and systems OF technd-
que to few pioneers Of the game
These men studied all possible
methods Of playing and bidding
Many Of the plays and rules they
developed are still in use today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
CAGNEY BOOSTS WHORE

Richard Whorf's part in cyan.
kee Doodle Dandy" has been prac-
tically doubled in lines and i'm
portance at the insistence of James
Cagney, the star. Cagney tabs
Whorf as one Of the ablest actors
ever to hit the screen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26


Not only that he ought something write
HIS FAMILY is anxious to
thinks of the part of the spends
II ne writes often and takes time to something
they won't feel that he is far
There will be
his mother
them when there
OF course he's okay and getting along fine
doesn't important his family that thew
1t, - ~ '
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26

And on several occasions he went so long without
sending even postcard home that his parents called
him to find out If he all right-even though they
really couldn't afford long distance calls
Well, he's in the army And if he isn't better
about letter writing than he in his college days.
his mother and dad going to put in many anxious
hours
The first thing that will occur to his folks If he
goes long time without writing now is that he may
be on his way to some foreign country.
They'll worry and wonder and fret until they
hear from him-because that is the way parents are
So he it to then-as well as to his country-for
ne has just as much responsibility for keeping up his
family's morale as they have Of his-to write home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
Ho7v To Keep Well
HEALTH
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


will be
enclosed Letter: .hould be hs
in this column No reply msde to
Chicago Ill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service Staff Writer

II you can't drink coffee without
tons" OF sugar, try adjusting to
he sugar ration by varying 1t with
other beverages. For those who can
obtain it, tea-like Brazilian matte,
made by pouring almost boiling
water over matte leaves, seasoning
With Glove studded lemons, and
.hen slipped through silver straws
With strainers at the end, is an
interesting substitute.
A glass Of warm milk with the
meal Is another pinch-hitter for
sWeetened beverages. Hot choc-
olate, hot malt-flavored milk and
Russian-spiced tea all offer inter-
asting flavors as variation.
Tons Of sugar are wasted daily
by those who forget to stir the
sweetening in their tea and cof-
fee. Try using a little less sugar
with these beverages, stirring them
carefully to be sure you get the
most out Of what you do use.
A little mystery in your food
helps take your mind off sugar
.il6U lS1l UllCIC. I'll dllCcS dIlC fClCIl-
ard Lockridge, co-authors of the
mysteries "A Pinch of Poison" and
Mr.. and Mrs. North" serve an in
expensive beef dish with a mystery
sauce. Guests try to figure out the
ingredients. They get so excited
they forget about rich desserts and
accept a bowl of fruit with CRATE
fulness.
CULOTTES DE BOEUF
(Serves 6 to 81
Three and one-half pounds of
beef Gall meat, no bone), l cup
chile sauce, ! large onion, / tea
spoon concentrated spiced tomato
sauce, 3 tablespoons of butter,
mail piece of suet.
Wash meat in cold water, dry 1t
of. Sprinkle over lightly with salt
and dust with flour. Take a lit
tie suet fat (either off rump, or
separately and scar the rump in
s,let. Put in a deep pot dron or
sluninum) with a cup OF warm
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-26

and many lovely curtain and drap-
cry styles.
Send 10c (plus one cent to cover
cost OF mailing) for your copy of
New Ideas in Making Curtains
and Draperies' to Waterbury DEM
ocrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave,
New York. N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your name, address, and
the name of booklet.