davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Students in vi
Draft Exempt

Students who have already en-.
listed in the vi program of the
United States Naval Reserve will
not be required to register for
selective service June 80, the date
set for registration of men Is to &c
years old. United States Navy
headquarters announced today.
The vi program is for college
students or high school graduates
who want to attend college. They
are enlisted as apprentice seamen
and placed on inactive duty to
attend college,
1t was also announced that mar
ried college graduates may now
apply for training in class VI
to become naval officers il they
furnish a statement that depend
ents will adequately be supported
during the training period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

Philip smolinsiti. 1891 Oliver.
Edward Chelchowski, 2t31 flortan.
Harry Waikiewicz, 3125 Holbrook.
Walter Miklas. 3434 Holbrook-
Valentine Gorzelski, 1857 Yemans.
John Borkowski. 1890 Belmont.
ZyKmund warminski, 3S6e Evaline.
Henry ewitanowski, 3453 Edwin:
Marion Prusiewicx. s4es Manhattan
stephen Kutyla, s316 Charest.
John Dmuchowski. 1884 Gallagher.
Arthur skierskf, 2967 Evaiine.
stephen Zugay, 1885 Belmont.
Walter Kolodziejcaak, 2sie Belmont
Joe Wisniewski, 3e40 Prescott
Russell Kotch, 321e Trowbridge.
Arthur Rioss, 3f46 Canin.
Alfred Uiman, 2344 Holmes.
Alfred Giedrocz, 3e70 Miller.
Joe ". Bare 3435 Doremus.
stephen, AdAmczyk, 2147 Trowbridge.
Edmund Koriara, 2i35 u. end. Blvd, Diet
Joseph. sniesak, 1ee45 Mackay, Detroit.
Mitchen 0rabarsk, 1904 sobieski.
George Oroszek, b25e Second, Detroit.
Stanley Mach, 1883 McDougall.
Frank Bielicki, 1880 Dryer. Detroit.
John sparzak. 3eee Norwalk.
Edward Ratkiewicx, s432 Manhattan.
Joe Martyniak, 2e35 Roosevelt.
Stanley Jablonski, 1203e Gallagher.
william Preston. 1888 Lehman.
Joseph Mijsl, 1890 Conant.
Joseph Bemben. 30ss Roosevelt.
Edward Chmieiewski, 1900. Klinger.
John Budnick, 312o Canin
John Premick. 10000 Jos. Campau.
Joseph Tyc, sfl4 Hoibrook.
Anton Lanius, 7s45 East Forest, Detroit.
Julius Kucab, e70e Conant.
Stephen Koxak. 1895 Klinger.
Adam Paloiiski. 3042 Holbrook.
Anthony Sxczonski. 3146 Hanley.
Paul Poikowski. z013 Canin.
Mitchell Pawloski 1905 Roosevelt.
BOARD NO. 81
Theo. J. GrsbowskI. 2e5l Pulaski, Hamt.
BOARD NO. 50
Walter w. Brott.
BOARD NO. IS
George Yankura, 1902 Mulkey.
George Hegedus, 1424 Ferney.
Andrew 2. Albas. 773e Holly.
Pat Morrissey. 547s Williamson.
James c. Turner, SASS Hartweli.
Robert r. Taylor, 1885 Gridiey Park
Wallace II. Salisbury. 6134 Coleman.
Donald n. Judkins. b215 Ternes.
Boleslaw l.. Dowgiallo. 1870 Lanson.
Hassen Ollie. 1912 Mulkey.
Wee Pom Chong.
Stanley e olkowski $3.50 Pinehurst
William Tsit 1888 Wisconsin.
Charles r. Demick. 4s42 Argyle.
BOARD NO. 81
Crosse Pointer
William q. Thomson, 1884 Village Lane.
William r. Crockett, ITO WAyburn.
Henry @. Witdock. 1908 Lakepointe.
Joseph T. Maloney Jr., 1113 Harvard.
Edward y. Gust ITS whittier.
Peter J. Berger, Tss Lorraine.
George 3. Lowrie Jr., 1025 Harvard.
Bernard. c. Scherrer, $751; Yolanda, De-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

Miss Eleanor Spanski during his
stay in Detroit.
Pvt. William Monkevich. $685.
Joseph Campau, has been gradu-
ated from the Boeing school Of
aeronautics, Oakland. Cal. and
now goes TO the officers training
school. He entered the service in
December. 1941. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander II. Monke-
vich. Another son. Felix A.. who
is a first class private. is stationed
in Iceland. Both boys attended
Northeastern High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

troit.
james w. Mccarthy, 1879 Nottingham.
Robert L. Cornllie. 1924 Balfour.
Leonard <, Twomey, 1905 Lochmoor.
Robert J. Carlson, 371 Mckinley.
George Flamburis 468 Fisher.
Richard w. Parshall. 534 Pemberton.
Frederick A. Hartwig, 744 Washington.
Elmer r.. Anderson
Arthur G.. Royce. 2S6 Moran.
Darwin w. Archambault, Rochester, N. Y
John p, Laughna, 1899 Devonshire. OPP
Mark s. Knapp, 2s9 Rivard.
Francis T. Lynch, l114 Beaconsneld.
Robert @. Ryan, 1883 Beaconsfeld.
William r. Hon. 276 Kenwood CT. G. F
Raymond +. Agawin. Berkshire place.
Roy H Scharfenburg, 500 Nottingham.
Dale w. Bauer, 225 Merton road.
william l. Walker Jr.
John J. Patrick. Ola Nef road.
BOARD NO. 81
Chester w. Charlesworth, Wayne.
BOARD NO. e3
Robert Ramona Matthews, 1915 Payne.
Silas X Pullen, Bellevtlle.
Henry M. Koski, Belleville.
Russell Eyles, Riyerview.
Kenneth Crooks, Flat Rock
Joseph p Sligoski, Flat Rock.
Frank Baker, Trenton.
Earl l.. Henderson, Trenton.
Nelson II. Aayville. Trenton.
@. M Mickle borough, 1895 Macomb, @. l.
Carl l.. Bishop, $500 Mayfair. Dearborn.
John Bausano Jr., Bellevile
G.. Pashcot Romuus.
Roy B. smith. Belleville.
Henry J. Lesniak 24435 Penn, Dearborn.
willard Johnson, Trenton.
Roy B. Webster, Trenton.
Carl r, Yoder, Romulus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Frdnthot Tone Sues,
CHARGES Jewel Fraud

LOS ANGELES, June 3 GNS).
Charged he was bilked in a
$4,000 jewelry deal, Film Actor
Franchot Tone today had filed
suit in Superior Court against
William Seymour, the latters
firm and Mrs. Eugene Clair
Flatto. socially prominent club
woman. Tone charged Seymour
sold his jewelry to Mrs. Flatto in
1910 and kept the money.
For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column I'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

Contending for Detroit's fight
INCEST family" honors today are
Henry L. Rheaume, head of
Rheaume's Restaurants, Inc, and
his wife Olive. who have five of
their 10 children in the armed
services and another about to
enlist.
The five in service are: Earl, 81,
and Elmer, %, both sergeants at
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo-; Leo, %,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

cablegram re-
ceived by his
mother. M r S.
Z u z e n e c.
p att. He is
s I a tion ed in
Australia a n d
formerly w a S
an employe Of
the Industrial
National Bank.
His father. Eu-
gene c. Pratt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

Orleans port of
e m b a + kation.
M a jor Hon-
mans home Is
at 7135 Elm
h u rs I avenue.
He has served
as an instructor
in the quarter
m a S I er corps
group schools in
Detroit and Is
mast CarrotarU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

who re C e n tly
w ere tr a n s.
ferred to the
United S I a I es
army and sent
to Ellin & t on
Field, Tex, for
advanced train
ing in the oper-.
alton of multi
motored planes.
Yeats attended
pInNV,aGalI H,Ilz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

what many Ooetoge - eog 70
When sscsss stomach seid csusss gas. sssr stomach
OF nserpefn. onssSs prescnes " fsae0 acting
liks those IN nsl-aas fshlsss ~ Nh ana yosrssf
at nrst sign Of distrsss ~ asersltss acid relieve
gas. and bring comfort vsy sui<kiy-yst ere nos Q
laxstivei Only 3sc. q drug stsess II yuur VET nrs
trial Doesn't prove Bells better, pstun ese1is W
nc and get double -FOUR noosy beck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

Corp. Ross II. Ludwig of 3740
John r. has been promoted to SER
geant, his advancement having
been announced at Camp Grant,
Ill. He is with the headquarters
company of the 35th medical train
ing battalion.
Palmer c. Pratt Of. 80 West
Euclid avenue was promoted to be
a staff sergeant, according to a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

The Broadstreet United Presby-
terrain Church choir will present
its fifth concert at $50 p. m. to-
morrow in the church auditorium,
it was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
'Fghtingest Family
Five Henry [. Rheaume Sons Are in The Armed
Services, Sixth Plans to Enlist

q private at Fort Warren, Wyo.;
Henry, 10, a private in the Ma.
rines at Jacksonville, Fla, ano
Lawrence, Is, a private at Fort
Custer; Jack, 20, is contemplating
enlisting.
"This war leaves me little
short of managers" Rheaume
said. 1.-THE three oldest boys
managed restaurants for me.
But I'm glad my boys are doing
their part"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Capt. Hoffman
|Gets Promotion
To Major Rank

Promotion of Capt. ]. c. Hoff-
man. quartermaster corps, to be a
major, is announced from the New
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

recently was made captain in the
air forces stationed at Santa Ana,
Cal.
Richard II. Yeats Of 206 North
Macomb street, Monroe, was one
of three cadets from the RCAF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

Pvt. Roman ]. Klosowski, Jr. OF
1919 Greeley, a Pershing High
School graduate in the class OF
1884, has been assigned to the
|566th technical school squadron al
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

William M. Rizzi, Is Louis, River
Rouge, for the past four years
clerk Of the River Rouge municipal
court and traffic referee, has joined
the marines. leaving Detroit for an
unknown destination yesterday.
Special gunnery instruction Is
being given Sgt. Henry L. Mills of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

High School and was employed by
a Detroit tool company before en-
listment in the RCAF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

Among the Chanute Field, H.,
air force technical school gradu-
ates recently were Pvt. Stanton A.
Semrau of 1929 Dubay and Pvt.
Vincent J. Caruso OF 12095 Prone
made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03

GIG Hague and Pvt. Manuel zech-
man OF 244s Pingree at Fort Knox.
They will study in the mammoth
313-building school, the only one
of its kind in the United States,
which annually graduates more
than $4,000 enlisted men and Jun
ior officers as qualified technicians
in 10 different courses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
MARRIED ON LEAVE

Pfc. Joseph b. (Bud) Plotzka of
l8046 Conant has returned to
Camp Funston, Kan, after a fur
ough here. He was married to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-03
Acid INDIGESTION

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Tire Theft Suspect
Held for Grand Jury

Arraigned in Municipal Court be
fore Judge John P. Mcmahon, Henry
Berman, 42-year-old loan broker,
was held for grand jury action on a
charge of breaking into a service
station at Twelfth and K streets
NV. and taking l3 tires.
The defendant, who pleaded not
guilty, waived preliminary hearing
Detective Sergt. Fred B. Rawlin-
son arrested Berman, who lives in
the 1900 block Of Third street NV.
yesterday. The station. operated
by David r. Lehman, was robbed
July %.
Assistant United States ATTORNEY
Sylvan Schwartz recommended that
bond for Jay P. Shelton. a Govern
ment witness in the case, be set
at Sl0O.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Ecuador Expected
To Boost Output Of
Rubber for u. 5.
Development Official
Tells Explorers Of
Expansion Plans

More rubber to help relieve the
critical shortage in the United
States is expected to come out of
Ecuador as result of activities of
the Ecuadorean Development Corp.
according to Edwin r. Kinnear, as
sistant manager.
Speaking last night to the Ex-
plorers Club at the Colonial Hotel
Mr.. Kinnear told of his experiences
on recent trip to South America
and OF future plans for the corpora
ton. Through its work, he said. it
is hoped to stimulate trade by en-
couraging the growth of more non
competitive agricultural crops which
can be sold to the United States.
To get more rubber out of the
present Castillo native rubber trees
Of Ecuador, Mr. Kinnear explained,
natives will be encouraged to go
further into the jungle country than
they have in the past. Temporary
camps and sustenance crops will pe
established to help the natives
reach more rubber trees deeper in
the jungle.
Some highways will be developed
to open new sections and a central
experimental and propagation sta
ton established to develop insecti-
cidal plants, he said. Growth of
fibers such as abaca and sisal to
help replace the Manila hemp mar
ket, lost with the Philippines, will
be encouraged, and diversification of
crops will be recommended to in
crease not only the production of
rubber but of fiber, coffee and cacao.
The Panama hat industry is so
we'll developed that nothing further
will be done by the corporation along
those lines, he said.
Attempts also will be made to
Evening star., 1942-08-05

have the natives develop their own
rubber plantations for the growth
Of the Brazilian rubber tree. the
hevea. which is a heavy producer
of rubber.
Mr.. Kinnear, who is on the staff
OF the Agriculture Department. is
taking leave from his Government
post to 60 to Ecuador to give his
full time to the development cor
poration there, The corporation
set up under Ecuadorean law, is
being financed by loan of SIS, 900 900
from the United States.
Younghusband Eulogized.
Also addressing the club. Sir HUI
bert Wilkens, well-known explorer.
paid tribute OF the late Sir Francis
Edward Younghusband. Sir Hubert
related some of his Antartic ad-
ventures.
Dr. Homer l.. ShantZ, chief of the
Division Of Wildlife Management of
the Forest Service, showed motion
pictures he had made of Rocky
Mountain sheep in Pike National
Forest. DR.. Roy Lyman Sexton ex-
hibited motion pictures of Latin
America.
Among others who spoke were
Maj. Herford TVnes Cowling, t.rmv
Air Forces, president Of the club.
who presided: DR.. Alexander Wet
more, first vice president; S. H. lie
Van of New York City, who is leav-
ing soon for South America in the
interests of the American move to
get out more rubber. DR.. William M.
Mann and DR.. Herbert P. RAMSEY.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Deputy First Sea Lord
Named for Admiralty

Fy the Associated Press
LONDON, Aug. 5--Admiral Sir
Charles Kennedy -Purvis has been
appointed Deputy First Sea Lord
and assumed his new duties on
July % after having relinquished
command of a foreign station, A.
V. Alexander, First Lord of the
Admiralty, announced In the House
of Commons today.
Mr.. Alexander said the post was
created to handle administrative
duties Of the First Sea Lord in
order that the latter might devote
the maximum time to planning
operational duties"
Evening star., 1942-08-05
British Submarine Sinks
lto|ion Supply Ship

5. the Associated Press.
LONDON. Aug. 5-A British sub
marine in the Mediterranean has
sunk one Italian supply ship and
damaged another so severely she had
to be beached, the Admiralty an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

TRIANGLE MOTOR co,
140I Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Wonderful for Skin
and Scalp Irritations
Effective Home Treatment
Promptly Relieves Torture!

To quickly soothe the itching, burning
of eczema, psoriasis, skin and scalp ir-
ritations due to external cause-apply
odorless liquid Zemo-a Doctors for
mula backed by 80 years success. Zemo
ALSO aids healing. Being stainless, in
visible-you can apply Zemo anytime
it won't show on skin. Over 25, ,000, 900
packages sold! 35t.
soc, $1.O0. " 7E~0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
Of Interest To Women

@. Ny twin sister is 10 be mar
ried In the early spring. Would it be
good form for me to give her a
shower?
A. Showers are not usually given
by any member of the immediate
family OF a bride-to-be. 1t Is too
much like asking for gifts. A shower
party Is usually arranged by a close
friend or a group Of friends.
q. We are a group OF teen-age
GIRLS who have formed a little social
club. We decided that we would like
TO use an Indian name for the club.
Can you tell us where we can get
a list Of Indian names and their
meanings SO that we can select an
appropriate one?
A. The Waterbury ocra t
Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth
street, Washington. d. c., has a
booklet "Indianl Names" that lists
the place and personal names OF
North American Indian Nations and
Tribes. You can order 1t by sending
ten cents IN stamps or coin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16


DO you know all you'd like to
know about our Army and Navy
set-up? Or do you still wonder
how to tell flyer from an artil-
leryman, company from bat
talon, a cruiser from battleship?
You can tell in second what
branch Of the service a soldier
is in by Just glancing at the in
sigma on his coat panels. There
you see the winged propeller OF
the air force, crossed cannon OF
the artillery or crossed rifles OF
the infantry.
His company consists Of about
200 men, commanded by a cap
tain, the battalion consists of four
companies commanded by major
or a Northumberland.
Now, nS TO cruisers and battle
ships! A heavy cruiser is a ship
Of about 10000 tons which breaks
through scouting forces Of enemy
fleets and get information. The
ace fighting craft is the battle
ship-35,000 tons or more.
Our new 32-page booklet tells
how our armed forces are organ
lied and commanded, describes
activities Of the various services
Has pictures Of Army, Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., branch iden-
tifications and special marks. Lists
pay OF privates, officers.
Send l0c (plus one cent to cover
cost Of mailing) for your copy OF
Guide to the United States
Armed Forces" 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.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

phyposultlte Of soda) in the pint Cf
water, and bathe feet with this
daily or frequently as needed. Send
ten cents and stamped envelope
bearing your address for booklet
Care of the Feet"
Water Drinking
Can a person drink too much
water for his physical or mental
good? Some authority long ago
stated that too much water habit
ually taken tends to produce n
water-logged condition in the brain.
q. F.
Answer-No. In extremely warm
weather or when overheated by work
or play and sweating freely, 1t Is wise
to take good pinch Of salt with
each drink of water. But ordinarily
thirst alone Is the best guide. II
excessive quantities of water are de-
manded constantly, 1t would be well
to have the physician make test
for diabetes.
Chocolate Ice Cream
Husband very fond Of home made
chocolate ice cream. Some days he
eats two or three large dishes OF
1t. Can this harm his system?
(Mrs. w. E. W)
Answer-Not II he gets enough
vitamins too. hope, Mrs. w., you
are not looking for an excuse to
duck the chore OF keeping good
supply in the refrigerator at all
times. If the tray remained empty
for more than ten hours at our house
thered be trouble, I can tell you.
Copyright, 1912, John r. Ollie Co
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
NORMAL AND ABNORMAL
DIZZINESS

A correspondent says he is SUBJ
| ject to dizziness upon rising quick
| ly from bed or upon straighteEin ing
up from stopped position. He asks
whether he nedes physical exam
nation by the physician and says
he is otherwise in perfect health
SO far as he knows.
The correspondent omits some es-
sential facts and SO 1t is more diff
cut to offer even a good guess about
It, He omits to mention his age,
height and weight. He omitS to
mention whether the dizziness has
occurred only recently or more or
less always. He omits TO tell any
thing about his habits, his occupa-
ton, whether he uses any kind Of
medicine.
If he were patient consulting
me one Of the first things I'd want
to know Is whether he could roll a
somersault on the floor without be-
come urduly fiustered.
Any one this side of seventy five
who can't roll a somehsault or two
on the floor at any time without
getting visibly upset Is molly
coddle and as such, suppose, ma
turally entitled to have collection
of symptoms always on tap when
there Is a doctor around.
A standard textbook on DiagE osis
mentions about IS disease condi-
tions in which dizziness occurs more
or less frequently. But this Is a
health column and we'll leave the
consideration of abnormal or patho-
logical dizziness to physicians. Our
cor Germ is merely with what we may
call normal vertigo or dizziness
which any healthy person may
have.
In the first place good many
individuals who have good health,
or as good as they ever have had
or ever will have, but who are OF
"asthemic" or weak build, constitu-
ton. type, or a bit fiabby and soft,
not in fit physical condition, poor
tone" are especially subject to
such dizziness as the correspondent
describes. Usually such individuals,
owe their general lack OF fitness
resiliency or vite In part to nutri-
tional deficiency and In part to neg
iect of physical education or train
ing.
Many individuals become dizzy OF
have q sudden vertigo from irrita-
ton OF the inner ear structure, the
labyrinth, by an accumulation OF
hardened cerumen or wax In the
outer ear canal, or by Swinging the
ear canal with water little cold
or by the entrance Of cod water In
to the ear when bathing or SWIM
ming. This may occur whether there
is a perforation OF the ear drum
or not. Probably 1t accounts for
certain otherwise inexpltca bic
drownings Of good swimmers-
drownings commonly ascribed to
camps" Good rule, by the way, to
plug ear canals loosely with greasy
/ cotton or with lambs wool before
going In swimming.
Aside from correcting the nutri-
tional deficiency by supplementing
the diet with the essential vitamins
and minerals, and building resilien-
cy or tone by regular daily exercise
there Is nothing TO do about normal
dizziness IT Is part Of the constitu-
tional makeup.
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
Cloudy Turning 10 Clear
When l drink beer. not when
drink other alcoholic beverages.
lnoticc milky cloudiness Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

urine. (R. A. P.)
Answer - II the urine becomes
clear on heating, 1t Is probably from
urates and has no Significance. II
the cloudiness clears up on adding
drop or two Of nitric acid, 1t is
probably from phosphates and has
no Significance. If the cloudiness
agglutinates into long string or ropes
on adding a few drops Of caustic
potash solution and twirling the
testtube, it is probably from pus
and careful THEOLOGICAL examination
is necessary to determine the source
OF the pus.
Care Of the Feet
The foot powder for which you
give the formula In the booklet
Care of the Feet" proved highly
efficacious in curing and prevent
ing foot itch. But on Stardin a
while the powder cakes, no matter
how tightly stoppered. (H. r. c.
Answer-Try making solution
instead of the powder-one ounce
OF photographers "hypo"-Sodium
thioultate, sometimes still called
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16
c3,.%a'"4
BASQUE BODICE
NEW ON APRON
PATTERN All

II you love homccrait--a pretty
apron Is easiest Of all to make, and
adds real charm to your kitchen!
Order Pattern All by Claire Iilden
and make several gay versions. An
all-one apron is smart, especially in
a coin-dot printed cotton with ric-
rae or lace trim. The scallops on
the shoulder straps, back and front,
look dainty edged in this way. Note
how the charming Wasp-Waist
which has such an cye-dece!Ving
effect on your waistline, Is curved
TO match! Two long carts fit 1t
neatly and 1t may be made
of contrast fabric Red and white
Bingham Is CHEEKY with red
bodice for contrast. Add red ric-rac
on the scallops, and banish those
Monday morning bluesl This apron
is quick 10 put on, too-just slip 1t
over yotIr shoulders and button 1t
at the waist In back. The ladder
back keeps 1t from slipping. 1t
makes an attractive shower pres
ent tool The Sewing Guide tells
you how TO stitch 1t up neatly and
face the scallops With bias bind
ing.
Pattern All is cut In sizes small
(32-34, medium (3G-38) and large
(40-42). Small size, view A, re-
quires 2 Ia yards IS inch fabric:
view Is, "a yards IS inch fabric
and IL yard contrast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) In
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders 10 Waterbury Demo-
crat Pattern Department. 10 Filth
ANGnlIG Mcn Xnrk N V
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-16

Black sateen, obvious first choice,
is running low, and there are
many other fabric possibilities.
But, caution: test the Safety-cur-
tain yourself by holding it up to a
strong light before you buy.
But you already have new,
heavy, light-proof fabrics draped
at your window? You can keep
them. That Is, If you arrange to