davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

Gents on the common. payable
April 10 record of March Z.
PAID The same amount April l.
last year.
/ Colts Patent Fire Arm. Manu-
featuring Company declared =
dividend of $50 payable March
81 TO record Of March II Paid
30 cents March 81 last year.
Scranton Lace Company de-
clared a dividend ri * cents on
the common. PAYABLE March 81 10
record Of March l. Paid tho
same amount March n last year
Texas Company declared reg
ular quarterly dividend Of 80
cents. payable April ! 10 record
Of March g.
Jacobs Aircraft Engine declared
an INITIAL dividend Of - cents m
me common. payable March 10 IN
record of February rs.
Altorfer Brothers Company de-
Clared a dividend of 81 on the 81
= convertible preference stock IN ar
rears, payable April ] 10 record
Of April l.
Dobeckmun Company declared
p dividend Of 25 cents. payable
March 10 20 record of March 2
Previous paNmcn, was * cents
Nov. IS. 1871. the only paynen,
that year.
Quaker Oats Company declared
regular quarterly dividend oi
q on the common payable Marct
= 10 record OF March ?.
Canada Cement COMPANY. Ltd.
declared dividend Of SIS or
me 6iY por cent preferred. in az
resrS. payable March 20 10 RECORD
II February IS
Inv Tulip Cup Corporation de-
clsred = regular quarterly dpl.
dend ~ So cent? on the rom
mon. payable March is 10 recorc
" March 2.
George A. Fuller Company de-
claTed a regular quarterly divi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Scratches
(By nited Press }
AT ElALEbE PARK

AT EiALEbE PARK
Trace. uu1o1
First Rae Lif'is Buc SfyN At V7us
Second PACt TsCnrone Memoir P.H.
E-venth HTur. ButiFrmns 9es Hlgn
Hat HanciboH
Third Race ghhrrolEh
euth RAcs OiyrnyUs Ror~r Man
Seventh Rae Fsnc, Fres Frag
Brsnnon.
VAIR GROUNDS
Tracs fzg
WRIT Race Rsy E-fgssni Ldrh' Eois
Fiir~T Vino Corn Cskss Fsts~er
Founisln Gr,w
Second Race Sons IVtr. f,uiu~a Lao
Esldins Rsps Ntss Fr+r5 JUS Enuf
BlscE Cbsrry
Thirr Rare sCis4x flmrlrs iEis
NaidInA PurEs Griffin HIS. Scotch
P1sy Jsnrs FUurf ---.--
Yrurff FsCr-.NIrforv Drive Asrls
Terpeco Lfber'y D. A~' Besr
S~V.no FAcs- BHl T.rnr1 C1ck 80 q
Kftrh, Nsnfou r~sl So' - ssCrsfN
Anabsa CIR
Eirhth RA0s-sivs Giss Lsss ~.
ne. sam X, ky Bcha
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
CHICAGO

rHICkGO
CHICAGO Feb 20 rNSl BUTTER
Receipts a7Is tubs xiead, Extras 30
score. - sc. standards aO-Score carr aac
extra firSts 81 score 3ic; frsts SIS SO
score, 32S n 80 &C: specials. 90 scor~ siN
a3si-c
EGGS Receipts 1f7l7 csset steady
nc lower Current receipts pc: fresh
extra firstE 2sa 2sie. fresh firsis p 4. 81
zs &C. dirties. 2s', e. checks 2shc
CHEESE Twins 23S, u 2Ac daisies
prints and lonEhorns. 70. 2sLc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Foreiqn Exchange
Detroit Stock Exchange
Sales High Low loo Chss
I9fI-42 Range
Hirh Low Div.


Sales High Low IL o0 Chgs
81. Burroughs 100 ia rs H..
In
81 bPstT r-raid is<a
-Es kIsudstnE DIVIDEND
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Livestock Markets
PfTTSBI RGH

ffTTsRCRGH. Feb. 70 uNs> CATTLE
-Receipfs as; market. STEADY steer,
choice Si3u1t medium snd rood s1l 2:
II rs. common. Nn11 heifers medium
ard good. Ss 7Sre75 common. s. 25T
s rs cows medium and good s. so u
IS; cann"~ and cutters, s. 1877 rs
ruils good and chotce $40 254ll; com
NOR and MEDIUM 81 sou 50 So
HOGS ReoeIrts $50: msrk.t. sow
tl5 2Sn IL 80; 200 -22o ms Sl3 20p ID 30,
22o-2sn IN, si3ai5 40 7sa-2 ~.
tl2 $50 Il 2po-3so lbs. S12 z51l2 rs: no
ISA MS ki7 25T ~ rs. rcuEhs siiU1iTs
{ SHEET Receipts ZOO. market. steady.
Choice lambs Sl2 2ST12 rs medium and
good. Sli n II common lambs. s. - n
10 25. ewes. 81 SOFAS wethers $50 50.
CALVES - Receipts So: market. steady.
Good and choice lsSnT1s 50: medtuun
fli. 500 IL; cuils and common, 500 10 SO
CHICAGO
CHICAGO. Feb 20 GINS, HoGs-Rs
osipts s 600 7Se higher: holdoveyp 600
TOP Si3 bulk Sls 5oFf l. 2 go: hesvi-p
ki2 fo1 - SIS: mediurns Si2 50 u 10. Igho
Si2 hn IL: light nEhtt si2 251i2 g.
packing sow, sl1 $50 l2to. pigs si0 81
aI17s
CATTLE-Receipts. 200: steady. Calv..
400. steady. Beef steers. choice ti2 so ~
IL IS. medium 50 500 u 50 warnings So
~ IL rs. Butchers heifert tsTla. cow
$50 10, bulls. IS so II: calves. s71i 80
feeders Ss1 IL 25. Stockers. steers, $40
SHEEP Receipts 5 ann. steady. Lambs
si20 y 50: common siosl2 yearnes
30 75T 1918; feeders, $40 So; ewes
NSGS7S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Detroit Poultry

Market steady Hens average run 22c
hons 81 los and up. 23c. under sl+
lbs, Csc; leghorn hens. 3 lbs. and up
2oc rock broiers from ~ to Z lbs 22c
coarse and shaggy spring.rs 1sc I-ghorn
stays. l2e. cspons lbs and M. 77r
under ms 2Sc; rock sprtngers smoo' h
legs, Z - So lbs., Csc; cocks I2dl4c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Hinde & Dauch Paper Company

has declared dividend of q
GENTS on the common. payable
April | 10 record of March Z
PAID the same amount April l
last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21
Farmers Market

APPLES- Mcintosh. fancy So as ? SO
hu: No. !, si5o62 bu.: No. 2, 81 bu-
Northern spvs fancy. 81 ~ bu. No
!. 81 5O4173: so T. 81 25: Greetings.
No l. T5cTtI IS hu; No 2 5ec bu
Jonathan, fancy 81 bu M. I, 81 251
! 50 hu. M. ,. 81 hu Delicious. fancy
81 rs bu No. l. 81 3op7 hu.. No. q 73c
M SHOWS. No. ]. 81 "a SO hu.. No. ?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

Quaker Oats Company and wholly -ow Md
domestic and CanadiR suhsidiA res reports
Tor tho wear ended D~c RI 1871 net
income ~ 81 ESQ as after depreciat ion.
federal and foreign income and profits
taxes and $685. sl6 adiustnrn In marker n
securities and foreign net current assets
equal after dividends m pr cent curnu.
0O0 shares " common This compares With
- l4l 5il. or ~ a common share in
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

George A. Fuller Company de-
clared a regular quarterly divi-
Ndrnd ~ 81 ~ nc : 10y ccrf con-
4eriIhle preferred PAYABLE Aprll !
10 record OF March Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

Colts Patent Fire Arm. Manu-
featuring Company declared =
dividend of $50. payable March
81 TO record Of March II PAID
80 cents March 81. last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

Quaker Oats Company declared
= regular quarterly dividend ri
q on the common. payable March
y 10 record OF March 2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

INV Tulip Cup Corporation de-
clared regular quarterly dpl-
dend NJ So cent? m the rom
mon. payable March is 10 record
" March z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

Canada Cement COMPANY. Ltd.
declared dividend Of SIS on
me 6iy PCT cent preferred. in az
resrS. payable March 20 10 record
n February 2S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-21

InbNrkmuu omPsHN declared
p dividend Of * cents. payable
March 10 20 record of March =
Previous payment was p cents
Nov. IS. 1871. the only payment
that year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Ask your Goodyear Dealer. He tell you if you're
eligible and will gladly he you do what necessary
get a certificate.
fyou eligible for fires get ong caring Goodyear
Passenger Truck Tires If you also need tubes get
LeGuard They the longest lasting air containers you
buy. They give protection of
safety if punetures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Hyou eligible for reeopPns get done by Goodyear
experts with Goodyear materials.
Don't wot FOO long for reeoPpins. 1t too late when
fabric shows through When tires SMOOTH have them
Inspected by your Goodyear Dealer.
Remember. you can't get either recapped tires If it
apparent that you have damaged your old tires through
unwarranted abuse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

his shows the simplest increase your tire mileage
First slow down. Second your Goodyear Dealer.
No matter what your tire problem may be-wheher you're
eligible for tires nohe give sound tresavng
advice and service.
If you in work, and eligible for recapped
tires your Goodyear Dealer help get certificate If
you truck fleet his Truck fire Engineering
Service add many miles to the life of your tires.
Your Goodyear Dealer is the recognized tire expert in
your community Let him help you the tire miles you
may need year from
Evening star., 1942-05-31

phries, and his aunt, Mrs. Alice
Smith Of Washington.
Others Transferred
To Various Cities.
Residents of the area who have
been transferred to other cities with
Government divisions include Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Pritchard and
their sons, Herbert and Thomas, jr.,
who have gone to Kansas City; Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Somerville Of
Takoma Park, who have been trans
ferred to Petersburg, Va, and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Tobin and their
children, Audrey and Mahlon, who
have gone to Chicago, where Mr..
Tobin has been transferred with the
Railroad Retirement Board.
DR.. and Mrs. B. C. Patton of Silver
Spring have visiting them her nieces,
Miss La Doris Parham and Miss
Agnes Ann Ming of Memphis, Tenn
Both of the visitors have come to
attend the closing exercises at Ma
tional Park College. where they were
graduated, and for the festivities
during June Week at the Naval
Academy.
Ensign Frank Bush, U. S. N, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bush of
Silver Spring, has left for Chicago,
where he will study at Northwestern
University for two months.
Miss Eleanor Sherburne, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Sherburne of
Takoma Park, and Miss Doris
Thompson of Washington are spend
ing the holiday week end at Fort
Schuyler, N. Y.
Mrs. John Robins returned yes
terday to Salisbury, Md, after spend
Evening star., 1942-05-31

summer home at Annapolis, where
they will remain for the season.
They will be joined Tuesday by their
daughter, Miss Virginia Clark, who
is a student at State Teachers Col
lege at Towson, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur BlakeSlee
will leave shortly for their cottage
at West Beach, Md. Mr.. Blakeslee
plans to commute to his Washington
office by bus during the summer.
Mrs. j. Walter Dudley of Takoma
Park left Friday for Cincinnati,
where she will take a boat trip
to Chattanooga, Tenn. Before re-
turning here in about three weeks,
Mrs. Dudley will visit her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Grimme at Cleveland,
and her brother, Mr.. Clyde Corder,
and another sister, Mrs. Albert
Simpkins, in Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Collision
of Takoma Park have visiting them
their daughter, Mrs. John Hollow
of Helena, Mont.
Mr.. Earl Humphries is arriving
Tuesday from his home at Los
Angeles for a short visit with his
brother -in-laW and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. William NJ Wright of North
wood Park. Mr.. Humphries will also
visit his mother, Mrs. George Hum
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Mcdonald at the formers home In
Linden. Guests at the party were
members of the honor guests bridge
club, to which she has belonged since
it started more than Is years ago
A lifelong resident of Linden, Miss
Fox will be accompanied to Chi
cago by her mother, Mrs. George
Fox, and companion, Mrs. H. D.
Fry.
Other parties of the week end
include a bridge luncheon given for
Is guests Friday afternoon by Mrs.
r. o. Cornell at Malmesbury and a
luncheon at which Mrs. Howard
Kacy entertained the same day at
her Wynnewood Park home.
Several Arrange
Trips to Resorts.
Among those leaving for beach
resorts this week end are Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Gallahorn, sr., OF
North Woodside, who will spend the
summer at their cottage at Colonial
Beach. They will be accompanied
by their daughter, Mrs. Elaine Pal
mer, and Mrs. Gallahorn's sister,
Miss Madeline Burrus of Washing
ton, who will return here after a
SHORT stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyman Clark
of Woodside left yesterday for their
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Miss Stone Bride
Of DR.. Richter
In Church Rite
Brides Mother Is
Hostess After
Ceremony
Ceremony

In the presence of their families
and a few friends, Miss Dorothy
Allegra Stone and DR.. Frederick
Paul Richter were married at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
Hamline Methodist Church. The
Rev. DR.. Harry w. Burgan per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF Mrs.
Reginald Heber Stone and the late
Rev. DR.. Stone. Dr. Richter is the
son of Mrs. A. H. Richter of Good
spring, Pa.
Mrs. George Norris Copes of Balti-
more was matron of honor for her
sister. She wore light blue pleated
dress and a hat and corSage of pink
sweet peas.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, the Rev. Francis R.
Stone of Boston. She wore street.
length frock of navy blue French
marquisette embroidered with pink
flowers. The dress was designed with
puffed sleeves, pink grosgrain collar
and a f1ared skirt. At her waist she
wore nosegay OF sweetheart roses
and baby's breath.
Dr. William H. Taylor, jr, acted
as best man.
Following the ceremony, recep-
ton was held for the wedding party
and guests at the home of the brides
mother. Mrs Stone was assisted in
receiving by the bridegroom's
mother.
Mrs. Richter was graduated from
Temple University in Philadelphia
in 1899. She is a member of Alpha
Sigma Alpha Sorority and has been
active in the Washington alumnae
chapter.
DR.. Richter received his A B. de-
gree from Temple University in 1886
and his M. A. in 1888 from the same
university. He received his Phi. D.
Evening star., 1942-05-31
Takoma Park and SHver Spring
Usual Weekend Holiday
Exodus Faces Travel Curb
Many Residents Plan TO Remain at Home:
Several Parties However, Are on Calendar

Usually the signal residents
cottages beaches
the Memorial Day this the Takoma Silver
the outbreak of the warm informal parties departure of
of
visitors. sprinkng residents
majority these planning remain there for OF
with the manof committing to his office by
Miss Margaret will leave early month for Chicago with
her division of the of honor bridge
party evening by Mrs James Benedict G and Mrs Ronald
Evening star., 1942-05-31

ing the winter in North Woodside
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Douglas Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears and their daugh-
ter, Miss Mildred Sears, accom-
panied Mrs. Robins on her trip and
are spending the week end on the
Eastern Shore with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Klink and
their son Granville, jr., are again
in their home in Silver Spring after
a weeks visit with relatives in Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

Thomas Copes and Miss Elaine
CopeS of Baltimore.
AS her going-away costume the
bride wore a softly tailored beige
wool costume with a powder blue hat
and white accessories. After June Is
DR.. and Mrs. Richter will be at home
at 1865 Field street, Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

last June. Since his graduation he
has been engaged in rubber research.
Quito guests at the wedding
were the bridegrooms mother and
aunt, Miss Ellen Haine, Goodspring,
Pa, and the Rev. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Copes, Mrs. Stephen L. LIE
Compte, Mr.. George N. Copes, Mr..
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17

the enemy opened fire immedl- ateIy with guns and torpedos, damaging and setting fire to the Australian cruiser Canberra, which la CT sank that morning.
 After brief engagement with this force the Japs altered their course to go through the passage northeast of Savo and here 1t en- countered another screen of cruls- CTS and destroyers. A battle at close range bes an and the action was fought with guns and torpe- does, with the targets illumlnat- e by searcl ights and st4rshells. Enemy fire was heavy and ac- curate. The U. $. cruisers Vim cennes and Quincy were hit re- peatedly and sank during the night. The third cruiser, the As to,ia, was badly damaged and burned throughout the night al d sank the following morning.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
Hif Jops Hard

Washington (P)-From the tropic Solomons to the chill AL eutians U. s. forces dealt the Japanese a terrific beating in sea and air lanes in the past 6 daysi the Navy disclosed in 3 commun- iques,
 Army's 4-motored bombers
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
Solomon losses

Washington (R)-The Navy announced that 3 of its heavy cruisers. the Quincy, Vincennes and Astoria were sunk in the = Naval battle Aug. 9 dur ng an early phase of the American oc. :. cupation of the Solemons. The majority of the personnel was saved, but there were still many casualties. Captain Samuel A, Moore, commanding the Quincy, was among those killed.
 This brought the Navy's an nounced losses in the Sclomons to g ships sunk 6 cruisers, 2 des troyers and 1 lransports). In ad- dition the Navy announced 2 destroyers damaged.
 The cruis IS were part of the screening for covering landing of additional troops and supplies in the .Guadacanal and Tulagi areas alter the original surprise attack on Jap positions there.
 i' Fhe cnmmun que said: An en .'' eIny foIce of cruisers and des- 9- 'tI0yers ski ted the south coast of Savo'is and at high speed and # headed for the transports. Sight ing the United Nations protect i've force to the southeast of Savo
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
GrUens Longines
 & Lapel W0fches
fss s"y ,oss.s1f a s~ss.,ss1hfToDAY

x Be wise! Now is the time to buy the watch you've been want ing. Production is restricted substitute metals will be used in future models. Today's watches are the finest values you will be able to buy for many years to come, and watch you buy to- day will serve you well and ac- curately; for the duration of the war.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
showered incendiary and demo- lition bombs on Kiska on Oct.
 (continued on page 3


uaid substitute
 the headlines 1922 watch Assure yourself Take before production limitations.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-10-17
LAY AWAY A watch for Christmas

x Now is the time to select the watch youare planning to give loved one for Christmas. Select it now from the largest stock and widest assortment of watches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

the boy whose family has plenty of money and who, few years ago, could have assured him of a pret- ty safe and secure future, isn't any better off right now than the young man who hasn't any money behind him.
 Both look alike to a draft board, and nobody is going to care which one has money and position behind him when they both get into a pri- vate'S uniform.
 But as money buys less some things are buying more.
 Courage will buy a. lot today be- cause it is so badly needed. ABILITY ALWAYS
 COMMANDS RESPECT
 And so will the ability to make the best of whatever comes along. In world changing so fast that no one can safely predict what even tomorrow will bring, the per- son who will get along best is the person who can make something good out of what he has.
 Self-reliance will buy more than ever because in hard and danger ous times every person must be able to look out for himself.
 So it isn't queer that lately we haven't been hearing so often the half-envious remark, "He has every thing money can buy"
 Today, someone might be tempt ed to say. "Is THAT all?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05
GlOuUing Y0uYeH
 N AHeis HGa
1y Ahd HsEa
fNEA Service Stan Writer,

tNEA Service Stan Wr1ter) Pants, pants, pants how do you wear them, if you do?
 You can't imagine them any long CT if you have any pretentions to headline-conSciouSneSs or to an eye for everyday American street scenes They're everywhere-much more SO this early in World War II, than the knickerbocker ever was in World War I.
 And there are reasons. More women working at more things, and we now have slackS that look bet ter on us than knickers did.
 However, if you value your charm, you'll go cautiously.
 Many women, with great sense, will resist the slacks trend. For one thing, most men do not like women in pants. Partly it's prejudice. True, 1t seems to be waning before the force of necessity in these times, nevertheless, it is still with us. And besides, men and women both feel at least odd about women in pants, for the profound psychological req son that it's practically instinctive with us to differenentiate between man and woman in dress.
 GOOD HABIT
 IF NOT OVERDONE
 So take care lest you lose more in psychological comfort than you gain in physical ease by leaping into pants heedleSSly.
 Of course, wear them you will and must for sake of modesty and safety in defense plants, motor corps and other active jobs. Likewise, very likely you'n wear them on other oc- casions too, where you didn't be- fore. Well, do. But, then, know that it's new pleasure of comfort or custom = however you take 1t, personally-and 1t might be wise to accustom yourself to 1t in your own mind. To accomplish that, consider one fact especially. Changing your clothes does not in fact, change your sex. By remembering just so much, and applying 1t, you'll keep everybody happy including yourself. Men still want their women fem mine. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

For health and fun let her play in the sun . let her wear either the wrap-around frock or the sun- suit made from Pattern 320 by Claire Tilden. Both may have matching bonnets; and the frock may be worn over the Sun-suit or its own pair of panties.. Use self ruffling to trim either mode, or colorful bought edging for a touch of contrast.
 Pattern 32o is cut in cflildren's sizes 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10. Size 6, sun- suit, requires 1A yards 35 inch fab- ric; bonnet and dress SIS yards 35 inch fabric and 21s yards ruffling
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (plus ONE CENT to cover cost of mail i1lg) for this pattern. WRITE CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat, Pattern Department, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

head" Astohishes me, too, that such absurd hokum can Stillf get. into circulation. & sls
 Castor oil Treatment {.
 Following the castor oil treatment of chronic head aches (nelralgic) as described in, your pahnphlet. Wolild it interfere in assimilation of vita- min B complex?, A. (J. M. O
 Answer-I; do not think so. It is mineral oil that interferes with as- similation of vitamins. Glad to send any reader who supplies stamped envelope bearing his address, the pamphlet why Have Headache?" Streamlined @
 In the past two or three years l have taken on a lot of weight twenty-four pounds above normal. I am fairly healthy, thirty eight, have two children, and will be grateful for advice how to reduce safely. (Mrs, M, 0. RI
 Answer You should do all of your own, housework. or; .esle walk four to six miles a day or get other general exercise equivalent. Send twenty five cents and stamped en- velope bearing your address, for booklet Rules for Reducing"
 Copyright, 1942, John F. Dille Col.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-05

This is what your bedroom needs "a Southern-bele vanity! Between frothy ruffles of red-dotted white swiss you get tantalizing glimpses of red ribbon, run through beading and tied in bows.
 You can make the table from a packing box! Stand the box on end with open side front, and nail on 8 kidney-bean shaped board for the top. On this you stretch first piece of white sateen lining, then a piece of dotted swiss; tack each at edges
 Make the skirt lining as long as from top to floor and the same width as around front and sides Measure twice this width for ruff1es and vary ruffleS in depth.
 Sew beading to the top of each ruffle and fasten the ruffles to the lining with double-snap tape (ex- cept for the top one, pasted on) So you can wash the lining, too, just double snap it to table. Darling, with pretty curtains and bedspread to match! Our 32-page booklet tells details of making the vanity. Also tells how to make in- expensively a book-rack side table, pillow tops, pot holders, many other attractive items for yourself or as gifts.
 Send 10 cents (plus one cent to cover cost of mailing) for your copy of "Hand-Made Gift Novelties" to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your name, address, and the name of booklet,