davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

tempersture among feminine films fans.
 Veronica Lakes role, as a girl whose finance was killed at Pearl Harbor, Is her strongest to date, and er'porformance is one of the films most dramatic.
 According to advance reports the picture is rich in entertainimesit. Ik IS full of unforgettable scenes such as the honeymoon of Claudette and Reeves under the stars of Corregi- dor; Paulette saying goodbye Co Tufts before she and the other nurses are flown to freedom; vers onica saving the lives if the others with breath-taking heroisn.
 All that, and so much more, makes "So Proudly We Hall" Q picture you must see If you do not want Co miss truly thrilling movie experienced.
 And for your further enjoyment the management presents: "Henry Aldrich Swings It" with Jimmy Lys don in the title role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
STRAND

Leave 1t to the movies to film Q strip tease without raising the cen- sor's eyebrows. It's quite a trick, but 1t can be done. As Eddie Buzzell.
 He directed M-G-M's Best Foot Forward" the George Abbott musical which comes to the screen in technicolor after 302 hit perfor- mances on Broadway. The film opens tomorrow at the Strand theater. The key scene is when 100 youngsters discover a topfight movie star is a guest at their prom. They're eager for souvenirs and the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

frnnk. t1ae answor Co the service mems plea for giauaoroug Sashions. Red hair piled high, but eyes and bright gold jowelry make Lucille q perfect subject for the teennicolor photograph.
 Appearing with Lucille Ball are also William Qaxton, Virginia Weid- Ter, June Allyson, Gloria Dc Haven, and Harry James and his orchestra. ''Best Foot Forward is playing at the Strand theater for It's second smash week, starting tomorrow.
 Appearing on the same program is ''Nasty Nuisance" with Bobby Wat son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

stars dress fittingly seems the an- sWer to their wants.
 Lucille Ball is the movie star.
 An original creation by Irene, ace M-G-M designer, is the dress.
 And when the 100 youngsters go after their souvenirs, that is the strip tease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07
STATE

Performances tonight at the air- conditioned State theater conclude the engagements of we've Never Been Licked" with Richard Quine and Anne 0wynne in featured roles, also Frances Langford and Robert Paige in Cowboy in Manhattan.
 A picture that ranks with the great screen achievements of al time Is the new Paramount Lro- duction "So Proudly We Hail" which begins its engagement at the State starting tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

For two days Director BuZzell trained the group in the art of ripping of clothes. His star wears an untra- -fashionable gown of white with figure moulding jersey bodice, long sleeves and high neckline. The skirt is is white net in two separate ruffies and is known as the "second
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-07

LAST DAY! We've Never Been Lckd "Cowboy In Manhattan
The guardian., 1943-02-27
MAIDEN
UNION BAPTIST cEURcE

UNION BAPTIST CRURCE
RsT. willard Z. Clayton, Pag.or
MAIDEN. Mas FEB. q -
Using Is MS tsrt Fasting Fg-
Freedom ReT. Clayton sDa (
O Atoazndzs < Gzndhi Of In
dia VINO today Is 10. only
fasting toI freedom but IS dy
ing fo- The oppressed peJple
Cf r1e void. II a1 .uts-
racial exchange RsT, Marinus
James, pastor Of the FIRST Bzp-
ti5. church Of Norwood, vas
the speaker foZ the eyeniuy
service He vas accompanied
by Miss Violet GozEell as the
so.o-s- RsT. Clayton spoke At
n.s church and wzs acccn
panied D. 3Irs. Alberta v. Car
ring.on Valentine, so.ois.. =
5trs. Day with Mss Sarah
Tanner, AIrs. FEisdz Ross and
lt<. arthur L Whitaker az
tended the Bos,o1 Ess+ Bsg.izt
Sclool Convention a. West
Aletfo-d Baptist church CT
Monday. t1e zz16- Afte. :
E1o-r business uzsst-g q ihe
cl1rc1 corporation Ct Tl1-E-
The guardian., 1943-02-27

q Rev willard Clayton sho
50 quickly challenged .euz.ks
MADE " ols Of Ire speakers
4 regard 70 the actions O.
GhzzdL O.1s-s Eho zsre pres
Gaz16i. otasrs vao we're
p-sssz. trc1 ths community
we're Ms Lena Walker and
Mrs. A-i-s Banks - This SIN
dzy. Feb. q. Chaplain DaTid
Brewer from S.. Angus. ls,
Eo-.5a- VII n the E1s5-
preacher {. re morning saw
ice a. Shloa Bzp.is- ehErc-. @.
During This service rhs fra.
organ rally VII take place =
Al szo-. % discharge The -
6e6.edzeSs ct Ssz- Much c-e6-:
toz ne payment o. this Obi
CATION Is due % the sEo-ts o.
Mss5a-ss Florence LzSs!.e-
and Fzuceca Becker although
Te often wonder why ne o7g-
inal organ committee hzs been
ignored and 10t called upon
70 function Also, this SUNDAY
afternoon Rev. Bailey vi
preach ~ Concord ssy s:
church, Douglass Square, Bcs-
Ton, where /. IS hoped Z SD
representation from Me6.c-d
vii attend.
The guardian., 1943-02-27
Important Things To Remember
About New Afraid Regulations

The Army and Civilian De-
Tense do not intend that the
ominous vail Of AFRAID sir
ems viii ever catch our people
unprepzred. Elaborate prep
arztions have gone into pre-
eautionary measures. These
affect each one Of rs. They
are the new AFRAID warning
signals and blzekout proceed
ure which went into effect at
1891 q. m, February IL.
The reason for these Is that
air raids in this county are
entirely within the realm OF
reasonable possibility" CoioreI
Harold G. Sto-ke, Director Of
Internal Security for the FRS.
Service Command, stated. IT
Shs enemy does strike, i. 5
essential that each ore Of rs
knows what 10 do. # We 90
knog. then following Of rules
becomes instructive and his
may mean the difference BE-
between life and death.
There are only tTo aucic.e
signals 70 remember
Il The long steady bias.
O: whistles O. tie even note RI
sirens continued to- t1o min
usss is for the probability Of
Z raid. This IS the b.ackouL or
blue signal. L ale-ts the s1-
t.re area. L causes : complete
o.sckous for al homes. T.at-
&c and pedestrians continue %
move. War plants continue 70
operate. u Is the period Uf
p-eeaution, Of nooil.zing CIVIL
ian defense, Of being on the
alert fo- q probable raid b.
enemy planes,
2. The short blasts OF wis .
Ties Or EzEnIy wall Of SIRENS
continued for tEo minutes IS
the nearneSs, the proximity of
enemy planes. This IS the
AFRAID O. red signal On
this signal al pedestrians ard
motorists take shelter. Wax
plants halt. Only emergency
vehicles and workers move.
There EiIl always be n
alert q blue signal following
the AFRAID or red signal.
This means there may or nay
not be z period Of aIer: 70
precede the air-raid Or red
The guardian., 1943-02-27

co-1z.lssss vl rszsE tzz-
zcssTitses q collecting azd
5sczring pis1gss tie res q
tnLs zzd 1sx zozt1- Isz
Lz-s1dz EsE Of BGton
Epeze the wssk s16 visiting
Ter aunt Ms. Martha gc-Et
Q. Alz1 s. Vlslto-s p-sszlt q
c1-rrn ac1oc. fE1z C. g
toEn vsrs 8ErE DIVA 5-zceg
q gzz C-szgs. y J. sl-E.
E1z su.a C Tsss 1tsdto-1-
Mss Lzc11z La and G-z
Cso-Ee G-E.1 q T.nehss.s-
we're also p-sseat a. t1e Ec-n-
srx ae-vice- VlGto-s sc1 f-ieC's
are cordially Invited 70 sttsl5
Il q ths ss-Tl1ss II tEs =
Jo1u'E ct1-c1
The guardian., 1943-02-27

Tnozgh tL1s awful winter Ee
hare ncs Elsss6 . regular
nssslag o1 ire sssszsa q
Ei5Essk- We ain to 80
through
T-y 70 be with Is SUNDAY.
Es5. e AZ 1913 . z, s11.sc..
swzr Drama s. s. 1913;
ELE z p n Subject. We
VIII A. 7:z5 ? n Eu5iscs:
Sitting
Sunday, Fe5. 4. ~. Z.cas
host made good; each ssyTs-s
wzz vel stts-6e6, bo.1zg
oTzT. Pzs5o- and peopls zre Is
active Is was1 tleY 6-St
united Before t1s evening
ss--o1 : 6re+ sz1 . t-io -E-s
rendered. TJuz : C.ose- Wz-<
Win T1se D. Lee G.Te1z
Ms. u L Robertson and ss-ss
re-s Fcysscz o. EsE Bel
so-1- Mass -1o is -ssz1i-g
w..1 1krz Robertson, II W.
gi-1z r6, WsSt Newton.
P.ezss keep Z mind IL
5s-z Anniversary E-zr-1g
4u-- = z-1 ending t1s 1-Ss
Sz5zy II Lsv We are l1ck-
ing to- yoL
The guardian., 1943-02-27
H.B. Budding Go. In
Business 43 Years

The firm OF Z. 3. Budding
Co. making loans Of $50 20
$1,000 on autos, furniture and
Real Estate has been oparat-
ing a successful business for
over 20 years, having been ez-
The guardian., 1943-02-27
CHELSEA
PEOPLES BAPTIST CITE z
- Psz-l Strsst

PEOPLES BAPTIST CITE z
ls5 Ps1-I Street
RsTz Vl-Zls Hi. SzzEsl z
Bullock. C-z 2 7 Reed ard
: z. ys1rz Pulpit Committee n
C1s-gs
Tzs s-vtoa - tas Psopzs,s
Bzpszs Church, C5sLssz- III
os Is foIowz- aE1-zi-g ss-v.es
Csu1ezyl 1918. d P =.
Resd II charge and VII p-szc1-
Sunday sc1ol lz..30 : Z 39-z-
LsT.zz 3Elikez n charge It
y Ccz-zzio1 e7sEy frs ss2-
1sy eTs1-1z q z
WEEK Deg Ss--scsg
PEzys- and praise 5s-T.-s
eTe-y F16zy sTezt-z a. : With
d. ? T gsed Il charge CHR
retezrEzI every Tuesday even
Ing q EeT. VIrgiss E.Il.
chEzsz TO these services Ehs
public ( c5-dlzLy inTitsd.
The guardian., 1943-02-27

ezts-p-lss = Chsczgo- NJ
E6Ezzd P.zzks-. sps1t : tss
days Tlz.t=.g his sister ard
b~o-I.z--1n-lzE, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles DAVIS ~ -Ls- 1sE
hc-e a. g EsrTa-5 ava. II.
F.u-ks. Is - Ec-I Dsyels
EhE-e Ls is Z zs=bs- q re
hand - Ms AE-z-5s Bond Q.
ETs-ss Ezs < vlSso- O1 TIE
ho-iczy - tEs hoZs @ 2.-
sn1 3t-S LeEE 2. woods
w1s-s Mrs. Woods IS confined
By ss-5czs Illness Ms Bid
also vzztsd ". and Mzz
Cnz-,sz Davis. to-zs.ly C "
srsss zu1 NJ and Ms ?. J.
Banks - T1s-s -s-e many
ec.sraz delegates and v!SiGozs
a. s1s FtEs.a Annual Cg1-
Tszzu1 .. re 5x.o1 "a.
Bz--x. B!o.s Sc1ocl Co-yen-
1oz had O Fs5. =, :: he
Ezz. Bzpt+z. church A1ozg
Ens ministers -o.s6: Rev. OE-
ems C Peoples Bspsist church
Bos-c- 7sT C-aytc2 q IN
ion Bz2@s- church, Maiden;
and zsv. Bailey q Shiloh Rap
si1 church, Medto-6- Othsr
Afro churches II t1z co1ysn-
tin z-e Z.o2 Bsp:izs church,
ETe-e.t. Ess+syn Avenue. Nal
der: New Hope q Tincheste-
and s. Johns ot To5urn.
Ano-z r1s newly elected ot1-
GERS -zs NJ. jackson c. 7so-
PIES Bzp.Ls. church, Bos-cl.
One q The highlights Of the
Co17ez-ioa vas the sIeycaez5
The guardian., 1943-02-27

ter or the AFRAID Or "rsi."
Emergency vehicles and WGfk-
eES only % move during ar
AFRAID O. red pe-iod
The guardian., 1943-02-27

bile prior 70 the red sig2al
you may get back into il, turn
the lights On the lov beam
and proceed wherever you were
going. Proceed with cautic1.
Il you were waking pEio- .
the @Zed" signal, you may Ie-
sumo walking.
# you were in Z street ca
or bus, you may get back iaco
it and proceed.
Remember: A blue sigma.
may not always p-ecede q
red signal. There may not BE
time enough. But Z blue sig
nal always follows a red" sig
nal.
Remember: Whenever yol
leave your home o. business
house, the lights must be
BACKED out OF attended.
Remember: A. the present
time, the only thing tha;
means all clear IS an an
nouncement transmitted b.
radio, telephone, o. police, O.
other means.
In brief. blackout all lights On
any audible signal and keen
them out. You and traffic ca
move during the blackout o.
blue but you must seek she.-
The guardian., 1943-02-27
WEST MEDF0RD

". bEDFoRD. Mas FEB. 3
We Can Knoz God'7 vas
the top.c Of the sermon Rev. J.
Frederick Bailey preached 70
his congregation Sunday, FEB.
q a. Shiloh Rzv.ist churcf.
The sermon was very veil &c
liyersd and gave much food
to- thought. Rsy. Bailey caled
upon the nsR draft inductees
70 wish them Godspeed. I'd
ward stcner Ezs the only one
present 50 ne had 70 act As
the representative Of this
group. - TLs Church ScaooI
attendance and collection are
very satisfactory. The theme
lss+ Sunday vas Jesus, The
Good Shepherd The annual
election ot the Church Sc1no.
EscEstary p-oTi6ed sone ex-
element With Mss Glo.ia
FUR being reelected tollozei
5y a1ss Lefty Mason and Mss
MzEio.ie To1nscl Ms. D,Giz
Williams attended tae z1q,t
class. - AZ tae teachers meet
ing business o. importance vas
discussed including the Annual
Ccaveatio1 OF the Mystic Val
Iey Baptist Church School 70
Y hsl6 q Shiloh CT April e.
Pans were necessarily teEtz-
tire until the president Of tae
Convention calls : meeting #
tne Executive Board - Iha
Parent Teachers meeting vii
os held cu March "A az 3..3r
? n Watch this column 70.
the program which We can as
E1Es yC1 vii oe vel Ecrtn
yo1r while. Mss Mar
Thompson Of Chicago recently
TLsited asr parents Mr. sac
3l-s. James .. Thompson al
tnsir newly purchased hoUs'
At l31 Ezrvard ave. Ms
Thompson Is 2 secretary az Z
very successful race ous.les'
The guardian., 1943-02-27
WEST NEWTON

HT- ZICE BAPTIST CHURCH
RsT. :. Z Ce11ls, Pes-oE o.
Whzt zl opportunity 10
real Crrs-.zn ss-vscel Wiz
IL t-e changes t1s-e Is ID
change II tz1.1 and cECy-
Tns-e z1cL1 q ID s.z11-Eg
II tie zz-ks pace boxing
fo- so-e.hng 70 e. ths 1elo
1 white so- t1e Lz-Tsst ard
al c. 5 zao1ld Be by
The guardian., 1943-02-27
WOBURN
81 goEEg BAPTIST CHURCH
Esz. E5E1v6 .. RcCTs1vg. II
fntertrr Prro-.

81 goEFs BAPTIST CHURCH
Eez. Es11r6 D. Recrs1yg. IT.
Tatsy5rs PGgtov.
WosUEg. Mas Fe5. q -
sssz- Sunday ncEling, ths rzs-
tc< vi prszca Ct Pz-z6lEs
Lest evening Es5secf Pas
DIE Gzs1e6.7 Lzs. Sunday sas
pzEto. preached q ne
Right UsUs O. Hatred TIE
nzo-rt1g ssr-on vas zup.zs
bzs 6yrznsc. Esv. Len Brign5
O. t..s Harvard Divinity
scho9 vzs present. JogszhsE
aErz aoge- Williams and SCI
Alb@-t and Es1eE 8Ess Dz1iels
of Bogon. Lrz. Williams re-
ported that Chaplain Williams
& getting zio1g Lics.y Eaes
tae ss-5o-5 n1Lz1zp 70 hin Es
hzs bes1 tyz1ztsZTe1 fEcz
Fo-t Ezschgcz, Ariz11s 70 the
z1d Cavalry CiTlzio1, F1Tt
CIzrks, Tszzz ReT. AcCresTy
ard z gr1p q young e
fEon G. Johns Church re
tae guess q the yog1g peeps
O. ire Frg CEgegs1onsl
c1Ech II Wsks5e.d- Mass. lase
Sunday sfssr1oo1 Esv Gc-
Cyesy spoke very interestingly
70 the large ard slsagz-zs-ac
group 4 aoc.zl hog- vas
spent after fae ree.lZ. Tns
g. Johns g-Ip rszcsrs1
several selections q E5irstglsls
aa6sr the direction o. orgz1lsss
Beatrice scoss EsT. IcCTez-y
gave z b-ief tzIk q t1e C ID
e Eule7 last Sunday eTeaLg-
TIE new pews f0z The church
have been s1spped from the
Detzo.t, Michigan factory. T1s
The guardian., 1943-02-27
SPRINGFIELD
FROM HILL 70 DWIGHT

FROM HILL 70 DWIGHT
John Cz-ts-, pgpl e. TRADE
scaool. Ezs z5!u6gs6 t1s VI
nE Il : ypssklg eEtzss
sponsored by tEs Azsricz-
Levio-- Eis gz55sct EaS Tns
Constitution. Our Gu.6i-g
sta-7 ---- Mss F.o-e-re
g1z1sx zzc1s1s cpe-z;o- z.
s. A s15oysd hersslt very
nucn o. : weeks vacation A.
Asouy Park, y !. On hsr
return ho1s : beautiful val
entt-s Ess received troz NJ
:. ". .. 1890 ". s. Curry e
improved ztser = tsE days r.
ress .----- Gus D. Pezse ar
conpansed o. lis sLs5s- Aus
tina v.z.tsd relatives II New
YORK City and vicinity .---- 20
Miss Barbara Ware Is still tips
as pianist With Duis Aliens
orchestra. .------- The present
sczrle. teTe- epidemic has
somewhat curtz1ed many Of
the entertainments for segg-
ice men II this community.
Miss Do-is TraEick Is active n
Whatever is possible 70 90 IN
USC activities. ------ Don't IL
get 20 send your news items
to- the boys In service 70 this
paper ----- ThEy ike .
nov what's going on Z. hone
The guardian., 1943-02-27

czy evening, rev pEy rs
discussed as ths p-osscs foS
1913 and 4 lEzte- Of pledges
wsrs given. L socizI h1u- tol-
iovs5 wnsa RsT. CIsytoz vas
presented : purse Z hozo< G
rs ITrh anniversary IS past =
ard Mrs C.sTto1 vas g1Tsz g
gift ny The ladies' q tas GIN
nittse. TIE presentation . t.-e
pzs.o- EzS MADE by Dsscc1
Hodges and Erz- Morrison Eog
the ladies' A cake Ezg pa
sszss6 u Ms Laura Bailey
chairman q shs s1cizl ho1z-
Assisting Mr. Bailey Es-s t.-s
asssdz-ss Rosz Cz-Tick, Frae-
cz Eoss. DIVA S Morrison
and Ms Le1ie Lsszts-.
1I-z. Bale Eztc- lsEt c. plzz=
las wssk 70 toln Es- husband
IL AI.o7 E1nto1 a. AEstl1.
TEXAS AL-z Eilso1 vas grant
e Z SIX zoci1s lszTs @ a.
ss-ce IS IRE c1u-c1 c-gz1-Es
Mrs. ATosrtz Valentine ss-Ts5
SUNDAY Elo<nl1g ard Ms
Myrtle Carter = TIE evening
SPECIAL r-oEzz--s Tzrs ocss-T-
e1 Il s-s EoEo- scLools u
Lt-co.rE Dig. M-E Aos-tz
Valentine Ezs E1s So.0-S- a.
ths EIEg.zsoa Sc1oo.s R1x-
1Ev-
The guardian., 1943-02-27

signal, but always Z return .
an alert sta:e after each 'rsd.
This is 70 keep civilian de-
tense modified and the peopla
alert. but 20 allow traffic 10
move and va plants 20 -
sumo operation. There nay te
several sle-gS. sevearI air-.3id
periods before danger from
enemy planes IS conpls:ly
ended.
Homes blackout on any
audible signal, on the ale-.
OF blue if that comes first. CT
OF the AFRAID o. red If -ha.
comes first, and stay b,acked
out until TIE al-clsa-, no mat
ter how many times the air
raid o. red signal IS repeated.
Under no circumstances shald
home lights oe restored until
il IS definite the al-cIear is z
fact.
Lights should never be ua-
attended. Turn Of all Iigax
before leaving home. even if
you feel sure you may Be gone
but 2 fex minutes. 7 Only
takes few minutes for .he
entire area 70 be III 4 state Of
complete oiacEout" "
The new AFRAID signals At
Z glance;
When you hear
\ long, steady blast on al
AFRAID siren, horn Or whistle
this IS blue" signal-tais
means enemy planes probably
coming your way.
Blackout the lights IN you.
home and business house
Either draw your blzckout
curtains Or turn the lights OF.
Il you're in your automobile
Of the street o. road-svitch
your lights 10 the low beam
proceed wherever you were
. go.ng-proceed with caution
start thinking about getting 20
a safe place.
I Il you're TsIking-continue
70 walk-start thinking abou.
where you viii 90 Il a raid sig
nal follows.
When you hear
A series Of sao-t blasts On
the AFRAID horn or whistle
OF q rising and falling souna
OF the AFRAID siren-th!s is
the red" signal-this means
enemy planes are overhead.
! Keep your lights BACKED cut.
/ II you're riding in your au-
tomobile-pull over 70 the side
-stop-turn your lights out
I get out-go to the nearest
AFRAID shelter.
Il you're walking-go 70 me
/ nearest AFRAID shelter get
OF the street.
II you're on q street car or
ous-get out-get 70 the nea:-
est AFRAID shelter.
I Remember. After the 'TsdH
signal, there viIl De 4 blue
I signal. This does not r1ear
all clear. This means enemy
planes no longer overhead
Keep on alert. Enemy plane.
may return.
You must:
Keep your lights blacked
out.
! II you we're in your autouio-
The guardian., 1943-02-27

tablished in 1899
For many years the business
Office was al IS fremont s.
Recently, the Office address
was changed to 2I6 Trem5n'
ST. room 500. opposite the Aa'
iestic Theatre. Patrons can
transact their business pr
yatsly day OF night. THOUSANDS
Of satisfied customers a.tss'
to the valued accommodations
they have received in making
quick loans IN dignifed ST
roundingS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-12-24
VdnOCn1
SVatky
S.nami.
4

Y sobotu, Is. prosince svetem roz-
|hlaholl Sc opet radostna Vanocni pisen,
kdy clovek Dude chtiti, ably on a S MIN
jemu mill sdileli. blahy cit, jez tajuplna
Vanocni doba clov6censtvu skyta.
V teto pred-vanocni dobe odporu-
cujeme ctenardm Telegraph obchody
a dstavy zde uveden6, ably podporou
techto ziskali jak pro sebe, tax / pro
sve drahe. Tyto obchody a firmy uci-
zajist6 yse NONE, ably pine uspokojily
|sve prately.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03

CEW-ON covers of chintz or other
~ smart cottons are always neat
and trim and, since the pieces are
all sewn to the old upholstery of
the chair with rather long stitches,
it is not difficult to remove the
cover for washing or cleaning. If
washed at home it is much easier
to handle separate pieces than an
entire slip cover.
A sew-on cover should be pin
fitted with a 4-inch tuck-in around
the spring seat and 1-inch seam
allowances. Use tailor's chalk to
mark stitching lines and indicate
pieces to have welting stitched to
edges. Here, welting is used for
the side seams of the inside center
back section; across the front of
the seat; for the top and bottom
of the outside; and all around the
front of the arm sections. The
sketch shows how welted and un-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
Pretty House Dresses

Many women who never have
done their own homework are now
forced for the lack of help to do it
for the first time in their lives which
accounts for the present unprece-
denied call for pretty house frocks.
If she is young housewife the new
pinafore types will be her favorites.
You can get the most adorable styles,
some all afiutter with ruff1es. Bor-
dered chintz prints make up charm.
ingly into pinafore fashions. For
practical wear no-iron seersucker
button-back pinafores are just what
you will be wanting
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
Little Stories FL aID#
TOR Bedfinne%%<z sk7|
bV ThornfomW I>5NITS< II 49, {
c. BurSeSS /<D4Dn.ZHv

l am here, after all. I'll keep still
until he does find me-" So he tried
to hold his breath, and all the
time his heart went thump, thump,
thump with fright, and it seemed to
him that Farmer Browns Boy GER
tainly must hear it.
But he didn't. Of course not. He
kept right on whistling, and as he
whistled he filled a basket with ears
Of corn. When the basket was full
he stepped outside and shut the door
with another bang that made poor
Chatterer jump again.
Pretty fine corn. Yes, sir, it GER
tainly is pretty fine corn" said
Farmer Browns Boy to Farmer
Brown, who came along just then.
"And the rats and the mice can't
get at it. It's perfectly safe here"
he added. give seen that thieving
Jay stealing few grains through
the crack, but I guess he is welcome
to all he can get that way. No one
else can get any, that's sure!"
Chatterer grinned. Then he re-
membered little verse his mother
had taught him when he was very
little fellow and had been Boosting
what he knew:
Don't be too sure of anything,
For, smart though you may be,
You're sure to find somebody else
Can beat you up the tree.
Which means, of course, that no
matter how smart you may think
yourself, someone else is just as
smart or a little bit smarter. Here
was Farmer Browns Boy boasting
that no one could steal that corn,
and here was Chatterer helping him.
self to all he wanted. Was it any
wonder that Chatterer grinned?
Associated Newspapers-WNUF Features.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03
burgess
CHATTERER HAS A FRIGHT

CHATTERER, THE RED SOUR
~ REL, curled up in the darkest
corner of Farmer Browns corncrib,
was having such a beautiful dream.
He was king of the Green Forest
and the Green Meadows, and all the
other little people who lived there
brought him presents Of beautiful
yellow corn. He had great store
houses all filed with corn, and he
never again would have to hunt for
anything to eat.
Presently he dreamed that he
heard whistle, merry whistle.
1t was the whistle of Farmer Browns
Boy, and he could see him coming
down the Lone Little Path through
the Green Forest with great bag
of corn on his shoulder as present
for the king. The whistle sounded
nearer and nearer and nearer. Sud-
denly Chatterer's eyes flew open. At
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-06-03

eyes, sir; it certainly is pretty
fine corn" said Farmer Browns
Boy.
first he thought he was still dream
ing, for he had forgotten where he
was. All around him was the beau
tiful yellow corn, and he still heard
the whistle, only now it sounded
very loud, indeed. He shut his
eyes and then opened them again to
see if the corn would disappear. It
didn't. 1t was real 1t was all
about him.
He started to scramble to his feet
to peek out, but just then the door
of the corncrib was thrown open with
bang that made Chatterer jump in
side, so that it seemed as if his heart
came right up into his mouth. A
flood of sunshine poured in and made
the corn seem more yellow than
ever. Then in stepped Farmer
Browns Boy-still whistling. Chat
terer thought that, of course, he had
come for him. He was sure Of it,
and he was just going to make a
rush for that knothole through which
he had crept in when something in
side him warned him to keep per-
fectly still.
So Chatterer kept perfectly still,
though it seemed to him that it was
one Of the hardest things he ever
had done in all his life. He felt as
If he simply must run. Then he re-
membered how Unc' Billy Postum
had fooled Farmer Browns Boy by
keeping perfectly still, even after he
had been found, so still that Farmer
Browns Boy had thought him dead.
II couldn't keep still like that"
thought Chatterer, ''but perhaps
Farmer Browns Boy doesn't know