davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
TAX OF $4,000
SAVED BY LAW.
City Of Waterbury to
Divert Savings to Meet
War Emergencies

As the result of the legislatures
repeal Of the Military Tax bill, the
city of Waterbury will be i'm $780,
900, It was announced today by City
Controller Cornelius F. Maloney.
This military tax was introduced
by the state for taxing communities
for the purpose Of aiding military
organizations and functions which
were necessary during peace time,
explained Mr.. Maloney. However
since the war, these organizations
have been indicted into the armed
forces in one way or another with
the result that the federal govern
ment automatically becomes respon-
sible for their existence and func-
tons, he said.
Mr.. Maloney explained further
that $4,000 was not an amount of
money set aside for the purpose of
paying this military tax. Instead,
the figures were notated in the con-
troller's book as reminder that
this amount would eventually be-
come due, so that the city would be
prepared to pay it, he added.
The expense of the Emergency
Defense Item on the Controllers
Profit and Loss sheet have been
very heavy and in all likelihood will
continue to grow, and it may there
fore be recommended to have some
of the $4,000 set aside for that pur-
pose, explained the Controller.
Another big item on his expense
sheet is the War Risk and Sabatoge
Insurance, and part of the $4,000
appropriation may be recommend
ed for same at the next meeting of
the finance board, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
See Here, It's
Private HerblOck
CartOOning Again

Everybody's in a hurry both
characters and cartoonist-as Pvt.
Herbert L. Block dashes off a draw
ing about the bomb-plagued dicta-
tators while dashing off to drill
himself
Herblock, as the artist signed him
self during his many years as a ma
tionally known cartoonist for NEA
Service, has found little time during
his initial months in the Army to
lay aside the rifle for the pen. Basic
training, bivouacs. inspections and
the inevitable K. P. duty have kept
him "on the double" most of the
time.
Private Block rolled up his khaki
cuffs and dipped his pen in the G.
I. inkwell for the first time to draw
this cartoon for the Military News
at Camp Robinson, Ark, where he
was first stationed. He has just been
assigned to the Army Air Forces
post at Orlando, Fla.
For 10 years one of the coun-
try's leading editorial cartoonists,
Herblock won the Pulitzer Prize
for the best cartoon in 1941. His
caricatures of Hitler, Mussolini, and
other international villains are IA
nous laugh-provokers, but at the
same time serve effectively to illus
trate the points of his cartoons.
An occasional cartoon from Pri-
vate "Herblock" will be coming
through in future weeks as he
mingles service at the drawing
board with regular training in his
new assignment with the Army Air
Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
K u Listening?
= with CHARLES MANN

scene for the adventures OF Sher-
lock Holmes when the dramatiza-
ton of A. Conan Doyles "Wisteria
Lodge" is heard over WATR tonight
at $3.50. Basil Rathbone portrays
the famed detective and Nigel Bruce
enacts the role of DR.. Watson.
Arch Obeler's LIGHTS OUT pro
gram ought to 60 on that very much
needed vacation His script was
so bad this week, we did all we
could to stay awake to listen to it
Also: better change the pro-
gram "head'-can't put lights out
when the sun is still shining at 8
o'clock!
Mary McBride's quip of the seaS
son came when she heard about a
woman who was visited by weekend
guests unexpectedly and found she
didn't have enough ration coupons
to fill the bill. "It was a sad case"
said Margaret. "She was caught
with her points DOWN."
Hero and There Dinah, Shore,
who recently went through with a
performance at an Army Air base
despite a bad throat, receives a
thank-you card two feet by four
and signed by 500 men and officers
-. The RCAF votes Barry Wood
"Our Favorite Singer" -. Aleen
Leslie, scripter of "A Date With
Judy" writing from sickbed at
home :. Six members Of Raymond
Paige's Salute to Youth" orchestra
own Stradivarius violins. Total
value: 100000. Jimmy Andrews,
director of "Mr. and Mrs. North"
is an ex-pulp writer. Mel Blanc
doing the voice Of Perky Pig In
Schlesinger cartoons. Recent Ed
die Cantor show hit high in guest
talent: Burns and Allen, GrOuchO
Marx, and Jack Benny, all In one
frame. Only accent not In Char
lie Cantor's repertoire is Swedish.
Lurene futile, Gildersleeve's
"niece," rehearsing this week with
bandaged knee. A Victory Garden
casualty, she fell on an upturned
rake. Hal Peary starting his
third RKO pic on July l. Kay
Kayser's Ish Kabbible and Rudy
Vailee's Joan Davis will co-clOwn
in the pic "Around the World. :.
Edgar Bergen and Charlie flying to
Newfoundland soon and thence on
to England. Last summer he did the
AIeutians, found small soldier audi
ences superb. Vice versa, too.
Maestro Dave BroOkman says Latin
music much more danceable than
average lOng-hair thinks. And
when Garry Moore recently asked
Jimmy Durante II he could find
match for his new loud sport coat,
Jimmy suggested Garry burn the
trousers too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25


bilization Director James F. Byrnes
to demand that John L. Lewis and
the UNIV be compelled by the
President to accept the WLB-dictat-
ed settlement OF the coal industrys
explosive wage dispute.
At the same time, a group of the
countrys' largest coal operators con-
ferred with Coal Administrator Har-
old L. Ickes on the broad subject
of government management of the
mines.
The operators were led by Ben
jamin F. Fairless, president of the
U. S. Steel Corporation, which de-
ponds largely on the output of its
own coal mines to keep its furnaces
going; r. L. Ireland, president Of
the Hanna Coal Co. of Cleveland,
and Charles O'Neill, spokesman for
Central Pennsylvania soft coal
operators.
The UNIV had ordered the miners
back to work until Oct. 81 provid-
ed the government continued to
operate the mines. Thousands of
rank and file members, however,
repealed against their policy commit
tees order and refused to return
to the pits until the status Of their
wage demands was clarified.
Board members headed by vice
chairman George H. Taylor and
compliance officer Wayne L. Morse
called on Byrnes.
Ickes, in summoning the operators
to his office, had told them the gov
eminent may have to manage the
mines, taken over May l, for con-
siderable period of time"
Operators objected that continued
government management will pena-
lie them for Lewis refusal to &C
cept the WLBs settlement Of the
months-old Wage-hour controversy.
Board members believe that the
UNIV should be forced to abide by
their decision in the case just as
other unions and employees have
been compelled to accept other WLB
decisions in the past.
Board members took the view that
the government has adequate sane
lions to employ against the union if
it continues its defiance. Such sane
tions might include use of the draft
law to form labor battalions, as the
president suggested Wednesday, ell
mination of the dues check off in
government-ope mines, and
perhaps seizure of union assets.
Ickes indicated he planned to as
sumo a more active role in operating
the mines than he has thus far.
A spokesman for the operators,
however, said they would continue
pressing for return of their proper
ties under terms of a war labor
board order which Lewis and his
United Mine Workers rejected.
After rejecting the WLB order,
the miners decided to work only If
the government retained control of
the mines The operators contended
that acceptance of those terms
would penalize them and reward
Lewis for his defiance of the board.
Some observers doubted that the
government would relinquish con-
troll of the mines until President
Roosevelt believes he has an ade-
quate anti-strike weapon to avert
another coal production stoppage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
BEEF SHORTAGE
BLAMED ON OPA
Continued from Page u

NCOllIlllucu llUIIl rage -
flow of beef to market can be in
creased.
Packer representatives, meeting
here with the food industry war
committee, blamed the shortage on
the Office of Price Administration
and the rollback of retail prices on
beef. Government reports show that
marketing of cattle has dropped APP
proximately one-third since the roll
back order.
Concern over the shortage in
creased as the War Food Admins
tration prepared to requisition corn
stocks at terminal market elevators
In the grain belt to alleviate a Short
age of materials in corn products
manufacturing plants. Orders for
the seizures are expected to be in
the hands of most U. S. attorneys at
principal grain market cities today.
Corn Plants Suspend
The action was taken in an eff
fort to break price-jam now holding
WI II VII OllC maj htCo fio q CoulU VI
the jam, several corn products
plants have been compelled to shut
down.
The house agriculture committee
voted Is to to take all food ration
ing and pricing powers away from
the OPA and place them under
Davis. The food industry, war COM
mtitee, seeking a duration food pro-
gram, decided its efforts would be
meaningless until the divergent pow
ers of VIA and OPA we're CONSOLE
dated.
The war meat board, meeting in
Chicago, recommended that large
packers be allowed to increase their
deliveries of pork to civilians by 10
per cent during the next three
months to counteract in part the
reduced supplies of beef. VIA is
expected to accept the proposal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

yesterday.
At least IL German planes we're
destroyed and numerous others were
damaged In dogf1ghts. Airdromes,
railway installations and power sta
tions were among the targets hit.
The German radio described last
nights attack on Wuppertal as a
terror raid" in which large num-
bers of explosive and fire bombs
were dropped at random on resi-
dental quarters. A city of All 900,
Wuppertal lies IS miles east of Dus-
seldorf, one of the most-bombed cit
les In the Ruhr.
Moderate Opposition
Though the British bombers had
to run a gauntlet of anti-aircraft
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
Ruhr Valley Raid
Costly To British
Continued from Page /;

fire and intercepting night fighters
both on the way to and from Wup-
pertal, the opposition over the city
itslef was only moderate, returning
pilots said. This probably accounted
for the fact that the losses suf-
fered were comparatively smaller
than those sustained by similar
forces during the past week.
The absence of moonlight also
favored the attackers, 1t was re-
ported. The Raj also lost 80 planes
in the first attack of the war or
Wuppertal on May 20.
A Daily Telegraph dispatch from
somewhere in Europe" said that
all towns in northwestern Germany
have been decreed as war area as
result of the devastation wrought
by Raj and American bombs.
Under q new propaganda policy
of publicizing raid damage in the
hope of rousing sympathy for the
victims, the German radio drew a
grim picture of life in the Ruhr.
Adolf Hitlers own newspaper
Volkischer Beobachter was quoted
as frankly acknowledging there
could be only two outcomes of the
battle of the Ruhr":
Either the morale of the people
will break or hatred will grow which
can be assuaged only by reprisals.
A German war reporter said the
damage inflicted by the LuftWaffe
on Rotterdam and Calais were
nothing In comparison to what he
had seen in western Germany.
A few German planes crossed the
southeast coast of England last
night and bombs fell harmlessly at
one place, communique said.
British Intruder planes on nightly
forays over western Europe were
credited with shooting down an
enemy aircraft over Holland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

Continued from Page u
communique reporting that single
enemy planes made unsuccessful
night attacks on three small U. S.
Warships in the Solomons on Sun
day and Tuesday. 1t is obvious, &C
cording to observers, that these
planes were not bent so much on
attack as on reconnaissance.
Sunday afternoon, Mitsubishi
bomber, on a reconnaissance flight
north of American-held Florida Is
land in the Solomons, was shot
dow nby patrolling Navy fighter
planes. A few days before, another
enemy reconnaissance bomber was
shot down In the same general area.
On Thursday night last week, a
small number of Japanese planes
approached Guadalcanal and drop
ped several bombs harmlessly into
the water. Their half-hearted at
tack attempt indicated that recon-
naissance was their primary mis-
sion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
Late Realty
Neus

The following realty documents
were recorded today at the office of
the town clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
Edward A. Elsdon to Laura r.
and Henry M. Denton, property on
Harvard street, $2,760.
Annie Fiske to the First Federal
Savings & Loan Association of Wa
terbury, property on Bellevue street,
$1,000.
Warranty Deeds
Laura r. and Henry NJ. Denton
to Edward A. Elsdon, property on
Harvard street.
Warwick Realty Co. TO Domenic
Papiano, property on Hillview ave-
nue..
Louis Massimo to Salvatore and
Giovannina Forgione, property on
Highland avenue.
Waterbury Land Co.. Inc, to
Robert and william KOsersky, land
on Morse avenue and Highlawn
street.
Frank Patrillo, also known as
Petrill0, to John ID. and Margaret
Lanese. property on LannOn street.
Charles Hoffheins to Lester r.
Young, property on Meriden road.
Quit Claim Deed
.Albertine Y. Gervais, administra-
trix Of the estate of Philip II. Ger
vais, TO Mary A. Campbell, property
on Westview street.
Mortgage Releases
st. Johns parish to Kathryn X.
Crepon.
Marie Nadeau Grant to Loretta
Macary.
Suburban Homes Corp. to George
Y. German.
John A. Dillon to Hector Bernier.
L. MeyrOn Mako and Clyde b.
Barnes to Thomas Mart0ne.
Home Owners Loan Corp. to
Theofania l.. Phillips.
Adele J. Bauby to Annie Fiske.
Citizens & Manufacturers Ma
tional bank to Edelbert w. Reichen-
bach, Jr. two mortgages.
Robert and William KOsersky to
John ii. and Eleanor Collins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
TEACHER FRANCIS
CORRICAN DIES
Continued from Page y

ton.
He is survived by his parents;
two sons, Gerald, an aviation cadet
at Arkansas and Bernard Of this
city; daughter, Miss Shirley Cor
rigan; one brother, Matthew; three
sisters, Miss Mary Corrigan, a
teacher at Webster grammar school;
Genevieve of Princeton, N. j. and
Mrs. Walter Mayo of Hartford.
The funeral will be held from
the Lunny funeral home, Is Cen
trail avenue, Monday morning at
8:15 o'clock to SIS. Peter and Paul
church, where a solemn high Mass
of requiem will be celebrated at
9 o'clock. Burial will be in the
family plot in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Saturday and Sunday from 3
to p m. and from 7 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
SALONIKA BASE
In GREECE HIT
CONTINUED from Page u

cast by the Rome radio acknowledge
ed that Allied planes caused dam
age Of some Importance" and casu-
alties in Sassari and Chilvani prov
inces and in the Gulf of Aranci
Italian torpedo planes were report
ed to have sunk three large steam
ers totalling $1,000 tons and damag-
ed three others off North Africa and
to have bombed harbor installations
at Bizerte, Tunisia)
The middle-easterh bombers re-
turned without loss, Cairo COM
munique reported, but the north
west African forces lost nine planes.
However, 20 intercepting Axis air
craft were shot down.
The raids from northwest African
air bases ended a two-day lull for
the American planes whose activi-
ties have been confined to routine
patrols since the series Of havy at
tacks on the Naples area Monday.
Catania Bombed
British wellington bombers OPEN
ed the latest series OF attacks We'd
nesday night by pounding the in
dustrial area and railway yards of
Catania in eastern Sicily, Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhowers commune
que said.
Taking over in daylight yesterday,
American medium bombers concen-
trated on Sardinia. Marauders, es-
corted by lightnings, scored hits on
industrial plants and the railroad
junction at Chilivania.
Mitchells, also with an escort of
lightnings, hammered the airfield
at Venafiorita and shipping at Col
70 Aranci, where three vessels were
hit.
Warhawk fighter-bombers attack
ed the landing ground at Capoterra
in southern Sardinia and two small
ships off the coast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

Just as Argentina started burn
ing corn on the cob because 1t
could not get other fuel, a large
deposit of coal. with estimated
yield OF over 5000 tons an acre. was
discovered hundreds OF miles away
from transportation. and means to
get 1t to consumers are being
sought
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

Britain's National Farmers Union
reports that dogs turned loose by
their owners or left behind by SOL
diers moving from samp to camp,
are becoming wild, forming into
packs and raiding farms and poul-
try houses in quest of food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
New York
Stations
WJZ-77O - WABC-S8O
WEAF-66O - WOR-7lO

4:OO-WEAF-Backstage Wife
Sketch
WOR-News; Music
WJZ-Club Matinee
Variety
WABC-Home Front Report
4:15-WEAF-stella Dallas
Sketch
WJX-Quest for Happiness
4:25-WABC-News; Perry Como,
Songs
-WEAF--Lorenzo Jones'
Sketch
WOR-Dr Eddy's Food
Forum
WJz-Archie Andrews
Sketch
5-WEAF-Young Wilder
NOTWITHSTANDING
WJZ-Sea Hound-Sketch
-WEAF-When a Girl Marries
Play
woR~News; John Gambling
Talk
WJZ-Hop Harrigan-Sketcf
WABC-Madeleine Carroll,
Reading
-WEAF--Portia Faces Life
Sketch
WJZ-Dick Tracy-Sketch
WABC-Mother and Dad
Sketch
--WEAF-Just Plain Bill
Sketch
WOR-Highway Patrol
Sketch
WJZ-Jack Armstrong
Sketch
WABC-Recorded Music
-WEAF-Front Page Farrell
woRMsuperman-sketch
WJz-Captain Midnight
Sketch
WABC-Variety Musicale
-WEAF-Jack Arthur, Songs
WOR-Uncle Don
WJI-News; II. X. Baukhage
WABC-Quincy Howe, News
-WEAF-News; Sports Talk
WJZ-Lulu aBtes, Songs
WABC-Today at the Dun
cans-Play
6:30-WOR-Newsi Stan Lomax-
Sports
wJz-welcome Lewis, Art
wABCEJeri Sullivan, Songs
s:45-WEAF-C Story
Play. With Helen
WJZ-Lowell Thomas
WABC-The World Today
7:Oo-WEAF-Fre Waring Or
chestra
WOl-Fulton Lewis Jr,
Comments
WJZ-Victor Borge, Comedy
WABC--I Love Mystery
7:O5-WJZ-Saludos Amigos,
Variety
7:15-WEAF-News John W. Van
dercook
WOR-Arthur Hale, Com
ments
WABC-Secret Weapon
Rex Stout
:3O-WEAF-Roth Orchestra;
Chorus
WOR-Variety Musicale
WJZ-The Lone Ranger
Sketch
WABCEasy Aces-Sketch
7:45-WEAF-H. V. Kaltenborn,
News
WABC-Mr. Keen-Sketch
8:00-WEAF-Lucille Manners,
Soprano; Rross Graham,
WOR-Cal Tinney, Com
ments
WJZ-Earl Goodwin, Com
ments
WABC-aKte Smith Variety
Show
8:15-WOR-Long Orchestra
WJz-The Parker Family
Sketch
8:30-WEAF-All Time Hit
Parade
woR-sherlock Holmes
WJZ~History Is Fun-Quiz
WABC-Adventure of the
Thin Man
S:55-WOR-Spor Dunphy
WABC-Cecil Brown, News
O-WEAF-Frank Mum, Tenor
Orch.
WOR-Gabriel Heater.
Comments
WJZ-Gang Busters-Sketch
WABC-Play-To Be An
nounced
-WOR-Pay-O News
-WEAF--People Are Funny
woR-Double or Nothing
wJz-spotlight Band
WABC-That Brewster Boy
Sketch
s:55-wJZ-Grace Morgan, Songs
io:00-WEAF-Tommy Riggs, Com
edy
WOR-News-John B.
WJZSJohn Gunther. News
WABC-Comedy Caravan
Ellington Orchestra
WJZ-Gracie Fields. Victory
Show
1O:s0--WEAF-Spo Stern
QR-News-Paul Schubert
WJz-Alec Templeton
Piano
1886 JZ-Men's News-ken
Farnsworth
i0:45-W EAF--Elmer Davie, COM
ments (Also WIZ, WABCJ
II :00-WEAF, WJZ-News; Music
WOR. WABC-News; Dance
Music
IL :30-W to Danger
Drama
Broadway Bandbox
1 o An w LIZA Aamas MnaiO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

Betting at Birmingham, England,
dog racing trackSe increased rs per
cent in the last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

Continued from Page ID
rates. He described the claim as "a
subterfuge to attract industry from
the north and called upon New
England business to awaken and
defend itself against these increas-
ing attempts at diversion of indus
try"
AGa..iaa har nnn Aralnnd MA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
FDR MAY ACT
ON BILL TONIGHT

CONTINUED rom = age -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

John Charles Thomas reports that
in 1850, theater- goers really suffered
when they attended performances
of the "Beggar's Opera" in New
York. 1t wasn't so much the poor
quality of the singers voices as the
painful burns received when hot
tallOw from the candles impaled on
a chandelier dropped onto their
necks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

A lodge on the desolate plains of
Dartmoor in Devonshire Is the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25

Mexico has 10000 trained war
nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
JAPS JITTERY
OVER INVASION

Continued from Page u
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-25
CRITICAL FUEL
PROBLEM AHEAD

Continued from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-17
-EZsIN3 RON FORECAST -
War Clouds Have Rayon Innings,
Shortage Affects Civilian Goods
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington, June 17-Don't men,
ton silver lining-or any sort OF
lining, for that matter-to unhappy
clothing manufacturers who can't
get enough rayon to line their prod
ucts.
Because the Army requires
over 50,00O,000 pounds OF rayon
annually for tire construction,
and the hosiery industry is also
taking a big bite out of rayon sup
plies, manufacturers must use con-
siderable ingenuity in the future.
Likely to be affected are: purses
(some are already being manufac-
tured without 1inings); bed jackets,
negligees, bathrobes, and even
shoes!
NEW COATING
To conserve on critical shellac,
fruit growers now coat their
oranges with wax to prevent ex-
cess shrinkage in transit.
FOOT NOTES
That war model shoe that WPB
has been planning for 10, these
many months, has already been
designed, according to industry
Representatives who claim that
the WPB simplifications now being
carried out will reduce the fall shoe
line styles by about 60 per cent. All
fancy leather gadgets, overlaps and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-17
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

AND FATS
az valid Will remain IN
will erect
FOODS
valid and will remain In e1ect
through July
BOOK III
Ration III should be mailed before June
mail obtain them at the
postofhce,
CEILING PRICES
check prices of food commodities
nth lists Inconsistencies should be
to panel of the ration board
Common 10 is now valid and will Oct 81
COFFEE
Coupon is one pound through June 80
through August Is.
purchase of five pounds OF sugar
canning purposes They effect until Oct 81 Additional
canning up pounds will be issued the ration board
canning registration sessions each TUESDAY from S
m. to 4:30 p.
GASOLINE
banned
coupons valid for two and hall gallons
valid for three gallons put mps
the previous one
inspection for holders OF b
holders Aug 81 and for "a holders
Sept 80
S effect be used to Sept 30
fuel oil raons may be obtained az
will start June 81 Issuance
will continue through July H. the forms snoo DC
rstuEnAd Il ths HAHOa board headquarters by June 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-17

pc important to salvage what we
can of the energy and abilities
left in these partially debilitated
human beings. Not only must
they be provided for, but in the
work of arming our men, and in
rebuilding the world after the
war, we shall need what these
people are capable of doing.
Most adults are familiar with
the broad program of physical
rehabilitation followed after the
last war, and know several vic
tins of that holocaust who were
in time returned to society use
full and happy members, if not
whole in body. The enormous
publicity given out in the inter-
ests of curing infantile paralysis
have made most people extreme
" conscious of the almost miracu-
lous work being done among
those so afflicted Medicine and
philanthropy and government
have all combined in a gigantic
effort to help those crippled who
are Staunch in their desire to
be independent normal human
beings, despite handicap.
CONVINCING EMPLOYERS
Rehabilitation workers have also
made enormous strides in convinc-
ing employers that person injured
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-17

With a dress like this to turn to
no woman need say she doesn't
know what to wear. Grand for
afternoons.
Pattern No. 1852 is in sizes 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ, A and As. Size
"a takes 3A yards 35-inch material.
az yards ric rae.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
Waterbury Democratar ar F3arth
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service, LOG 7th Avenue, New York,
N. Y.
Now you can order a Summer
issue of Fashion, our helpful sew
ing guide and pattern catalog
Contains over 100 new patterns, has
information on care of clothing,
how to make over, how to plan
practical wardrobes. Csc per copy.