davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

man who ten years later was to
 see q great deal of Jimmy
 RoOscvelts father, q would call
 it, the Sterling Dollar"
 CHURCHILL REHEARSES
 No one in the crowd which damned the House of Representa- tiVes to hear the Prime Minister of England last week ever would have dreamed that privately Churchill enyies the oratory of his son Randolph.
 When he PM first entered the House, the crowd was a bit aloof. The spectators sat back in their chairs. But as he warmed up to his speech, they leaned forward until every member of Congress was heartily with him.
 However, Churchill says that he wishes he could speak with the same extemperaneous facility as his son. Actually the Prime Minister has to rehearse his speeches carefully. Like another great orator, William l.. Borah he goes over the climaxes and the strong points of his speech several times, virtually learns those por- tions by heart.
 Practicing aloud before a full length mirror, he leaves nothing to chance when 1t comes to so important an occasion as last weeks speech, to which most of the people of the United States listened.
 His son Randolph, however, can speak without notes or previous rehearsal, and his father says he enVieS him.
 CAPITAL CHAFF
 Leon Henderson Is going on the air once q week sponsored by o. Sulliyan's Heels, Apparently they think rubber is coming back Congressman John Costello of Hollywood may run for the Sem ate against Senator Sheridan DoWney It pays to take a diplomatic junket round the World q Ia Willkie ad Joe Davis. Will kie IS getting ail sort of offers from movie moguls to screen his best-selling book "One WOrld'. He would like to throw 1t to his own company, goth Century Fox, of which he is chairman, but no mat ter what the price -- high or low 1t would cause political trouble. 20th Century has the best man to play the part of Willkie Orson Welles. -. PIANO WIRE FOR STALIN
 One thing that makes Joe Stalln a bit leery for "huddles" with Americans is an experience he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
ON TO JAPAN
(New Haven Journal-courler)

(NeW Haven Journal-Courlef)
 The Chinese News Service has learned through an unnamed per- son who stayed in Hong Kong for IA months after its fall that the Japanese are in the process of con- verting the place into q first-class air and naval base. The airdrome has been enlarged to accommodate several hundred planes at once time and will eventually become an air transportation center. British and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

derclap Of It's misfortune the sharp lightning Of it's pain and the burn ing agony of it's sorrow still keeps his eye on that vision, keeps the door open between himself and God, arises after every spiritual de- feat with true and sincere peni- tence and starts living his life anew under the power of that great con- fession.
 St Paul was probably the great est Christian that ever lived He had persecuted the Church and dragged many faithful men and wo- men to death. But when Paul final ly saw the light and turned from cruelty and bigotry, he began liv- ing under the power of the great, new conviction he entertained about the supreme Lordship of Jesus. The Christian is not perfect man. The Christian is one who has turned his back on evil, set his feet in right pathways and is trying day by day to live up to the best he knows. His Christianity is to be measured not alone or even primarily - by his achievement but by his faith and his penitence.
 All RiphtS ReSerVed - PahSop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Views Of The Press

Church Of the Holy Sepulchre be- fore soldiers of many nations, and they followed him on the Stations of the Cross. He seems instinctiyely to say and do the right thing. He Is learned and accomplished but as humble as fisherman-apostle He is an American of whom all Amerl- cans can be proud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Unharvested Potato Racket Exposed
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Certain smart California dealers are credited with a new cute trick to beat the maximum ceiling price on potatoes, but they may not get away with it. The case is interest ing though, because if unchecked
 the racket might have sperad to other food commodities. It shows the ingenuity of some of these oper- ators in evading price regulations, and it's a good example of why all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Canadian war prisoners as well as Chinese laborers have been put 10 work on the development.
 This detail emphasizes what VIC have been hearing in general terms: namely, that Japan is fortlfying her stolen empire and iS developing the neWly-found resources with all speed. Every month we delay our attack on Japan will probably add two months to the war. Further, the Japanese are not likely to put their hands fin the air before their ammunition is exhausted as did the Germans and Italians in Tunisia, Hence, as soon as the European phase Of the struggle permits, the battle against Japan must be pressed with all vigor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

save that one Who bore the sacred title of Gods Anointed.
 No, a Christian is one who con- fesses Christ as Lord and Saviour and who through all the storm of life, through the heaving of It's torrentlal pas slonS, the thun-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

bureaucrats are gradually g O. n 8 n u ts, trying to Seep a h e a d of the chislers.
 The tory be- gins with Maxi mum Price Regu- lation No. 27l, covering potatoes and dry onions. T h e onions a r e just for season. ing as far as the story goes, pota- toes being t h c principal d i s h 1Ipflpr IiCpiIccipn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Immunity to Typhoid Fever

Would an attack Of typhoid fcyo give lasting immunity against an other attack? (Mrs r. c. R)
 Answer--One attack Of typl1oit fever conferS q higher degree of i'm. munity than the typho-bacteri injections do.
 Sleepy Time Down East
 A few of us girls, working from ' q. m. to c D. m. five days q week, getting eight hours sleep every night, feel SO very sleepy about or 4 every afternoon that we can't seem 10 stay awake no matter how much we try. (M. A. R)
 Answer-Ten hours is long working day. You give no hint as to the nature of the work or the chance Of toxic effects from the en- Vironment. Good habit anyway to have q pause of ten to fifteen min uteS mid-forcnoon and mid-after- noon, for refrcShmont8--Rlass of milk, or some fresh fruit juice bev- craze, or ten, or workout If the job is scdcntary. Such mIdforcnoon or midafternoon sloepness is some times due to low blood sugar, and fod such as mentioned, even sweet ened tea will bring the blood sugar level to normal quickly,
 The Painting Type
 have fine health but ] become faint whenever hear anybody talk of illness, injury, operation. I really become weak and feel as if I may faint. and my throat tight ems as though I were frightened.
 (MiS8 K. c. W.
 An8wer--1f you were young man who gets geascE I'd say join the navy and get over lt. Good idea for you to take q curse a8 nursc's hid, make yourself happy by serving to help others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Washington Merry-Go-R
Churchill Reoize Old Dream Conferences with Roosevelt;
 In 1893 His Ambition Was Draw Great Britain and U Closer; Prime Minister Enves orooreo Facility of His Son Randolph;
BY DREW PEARSON

his different a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Your Health
 By Dr. William Brady

Signed letters pertaining to per- sOnal health and hygiene, not to disease. diagnosis of treatment, will be answered by pr. Brady if a stamped self-addressed envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written in ink. No reply can be made to queries not conform ing to instructions. Address Dr. William Brady, National News paper Service, 32O West Madison Street, Chicago, III.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
THE MEASURE OF A CHRISTIAN
By EARL L. DOUGLASS D. D.

What makes q man q Christian? Does he have to be perfect before he can be a Christian? If that is necessary then there has never been a Christian on the face of the earth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
A Thought for Today

But let all those that put their trust in thee rejuOice: let them shout for joy, because thou defendest them: let them also that love thy aame be joyful in thee.-Psalms 51l. 'oy, in Natures wide dominion, Mightiest cause of all is found; md 'tis joy that moves the pinion When the wheel of time goes round.
 Schiller
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

We're sorry we didn't get a chance 10 hit them. We've seen the ferries run but they never ran before as they ran yesterday. British corps commander on
 Tunis victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

The more bloody and bitter the war becomes the greaterr is the popular demand that when hostili- ties are over the principal concern of the peacemakers should be not with the redraWing of territorial boundaries or access to raw ma terials, but with that too often for gotten element in international re-
 lations human welfare.
 -Dr. Vera Micheles Dean, of For
 cign Policy association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
LEGALLY RIGHT.
 MORALLY WRONG

MOKALLH WRONG
 As a smart dodge to beat the price ceilings, this is about as neat a trick as the Office of Price Ad- ministration enforcement officials have run into yet It isn't legally wrong perhaps, but it is q technical evasion of the OPA regulations prompted only by greed, and the most vicious kind of war profiteer- ing at the expense of the potato consuming public It is dirty pool in wartime, but what can be done about it?
 Now consider part two of the story, or what happens next.
 OPA enforcement officials hear about this slick evasion of their or der 27l. They decide to issue an "in- depreciation" of the order which will stop further sales of potatoes in the ground at higher than ceiling prices. Hooking up their 118 region- al offices on a teletype circuit, they send out from Washington their in- depreciation to the effect that sales of unharvested potatoes above the country shippers ceiling price vio- late the letter as well as the spirit om MPR 271 and should be prose- cuted because such buyers are in effect country shippers selling to themselves as intermediate sellers, and therefore their net costs may not exceed the country shippers maximum price plus the cost of transportation to the customary re- ceiving point.
 Just to play safe OPA decides to issue revision of MPR 27l to tighten up this and other loopholes in the original potato order, and to incorporate the interpretation They even put in an example to show how potatoes in the ground may be legally sold by the acre, providing the contract specifies that the ulti- mate selling price will be the pre- acre price, or the ceiling price per hundredweight, whichever is lower BUREAUCRATS'
 HEADACHE
 OPA lawyers send this revised dra1t over to the Food Distribution Administration for their check up. FDA potato experts keep 1t a couple of days, then send it back with q lot of reasons why the revised order is no good too, and lot of sug- gestions as to what will have to be done to make the order workable.
 Eventually a revised potato order VIII be issued which will control these smart guys who are so clever at finding ways to eVade price regu- lations. But here you have per- feet example of just one of the headaches which daily confront the much-maligned bureaucrats who on the one hand are trying to encour- age production of more potatoes while on the other hand they're try ing to keep prices under control and prevent inflatlon. They may never De entirely successful but they think US fun trying. If they can just con- trol the less-than-5 per cent of chiSelers. a good start will have been made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon rises at 12:53 a. m twar tmc). Sun rises at 5:27 a. m, sets at 8;10 D. m. (war time) Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

MPR 271 sets specified dollars and cents ceiling prices on potatoes at the country shipper level, packed and loaded on a carrier, plus spe- cified fixed markups for transporta- tion to market, plus wholesalers and retailers profits, giving in the end maximum price for conSum- CTS. But at the beginning, the ceil- ing is an F. o. B. price at the growers shipping point.
 Out in the California potato country, certain slick citizens read over this regulation and they say "Hmmm! Whats to prevent us from buying potatoes in the ground? There isn't any ceiling price on potatoes in the ground. So we could buy the potatoes before they're dug, before they're sacked before they're loaded on a truck or freight car at the country shippers F. o. B. point. We could pay the farmer above the ceiling price. which will make him happy. We'll be happy because we'll have pota- toes to sell. We can bypass the wholesalers markup sell directly to the consumer at ceiling prices if we have to, or at black market prices If we can, and boy how the money will roll in"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
The Painting Tyne

Copyright, 1043. John r. Dillc Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25
Current Comment

Congress can't run this war, and 1t Is fortunate that it knows 1t. Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas, House speaker.
 In France it was nothing like this. our men fought every yard of the way back and they had none of these things (guns) to fight with.
 British major in Tunisia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

All Rights Reserved - Babson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

Copyright, 1043, by United Feature Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-25

man who ten years later was to see a great deal of Jimmy Ro0scvelt's father, "T would call it, the Sterling Dollar" s,VUVtnT,WUuW DuHHu, ID uK,1
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
Ell BOBBY" o POLICIA
INGLES

Los ingleses llaman a sus poll
cfas de modo familiar los "bob-
bies'. En- Gambia, los alemanes la
man a cualquiera de sus policias
viatura de Sicherheits Polizei-
un"ese-pe" 0 un "shupo", abre-
mann o de Schultz Policeman.
Basta con estas apelaciones pa
IA percebir la inmensa diferencia
que hay entire los dos sistemas. En-
~Inglaterra ell "bobby" es ell amigo
y auxiliar de toda la poblacion.
En- Alemania es ell brazo Executor
de la justicia. Los ninos ingleses,
desde su mas tierna infancia, sa-
ben que ell bobby es su mejor
aliado. Les acompana a cruzar la
Gale donde ell trafico es peligro-
so, les conduce a sus casas GUAM
do Sc pierden, y hasta lie conside-
ran como un camarada mayor, que
es realmente su papel para con los
pequenuelos. Ell "bobby" detiene
ell trafico para que pase ell coche-
cito de un bebe. ST alguien da I'm
chocolate a un nino en- ell parque,
ell "bobby" pregunta confiden-
cialmente al pequeno 81 ha dado
las gracias cortesmente. Ell "bob-
by" no solo es un amigo, sine tam
bien un educator de la juventud.
No ocurre 10 mismo en- Alema-
mia. BESIDE SIS primeros amos, los
ninos alemanes aprenden a yer
en- ell policia ell representative de
la ley y de la fuerza. 81 un nino
hace n travesura Sc lie amenaza
con la llegada de un "ese-pe" Y
hasta Sc lie dice que 10 llevara pa
ra castigarlo. La policia alemana
Sc impOne por Ell miedo; la ingle-
sa por ST cordialidad Y buen hu-
NOR.
Ell bobby" que presta serviciO
en- las GALES de las ciudades no va
armada. Su unifOrme lie sienta
demasiado bien para que pueda o.
Guitar 81 arma mas pequeha. Ell
policia aleman lleva an arsenal
de bclsas de cuero de un aspectO
s%iniestro para encerrar Ell revolt
yer y las municiones; lleva, ade-
mas, ana porra de caucho Y fire.
cuentemente un fusil.
I'm bobby" no puede entrar en-
una casa particular mas que 81 es
invitado a hacerlo por su dueno.
La correction y buenas maneras
son privilege de todas las classes
sociales en- I~nglaterra, Y, natural
mente, tambien 10 son del policia.
ii policia aleman es educado en-
medic de una discipline de Quartet
y tlene siempre la tendencia a ser
sosrechoso y severe para no per-
der NADIA de su preciosa dignidad.
Una diferencia simbolica.
Este es simb6lico de la diferen-
cha entire Ell sistema de gobierno
en- i1-lsterra Y en- Alemania.
] In momentos en- que In~glaterra
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

Estimado amigo: Tenemos la certeza
de que ell pueblo cubano desea yer de me-
vo en- la presidential, pero electo por la ma
yoria de sus conciudadanos, al DR.. Ramon
Grau San Martin.
Grau lie daria a Cuba un gobierno no
nesto y por este algunos grupos lie comba-
ten sanudamente.
Lo que mas n~ecesita la 'isla mas fer
mosa", en- p%olitica, es un gobierno escru-
puloso y absolutamente honrado.
La mayoria de los cubanos simpatizan
con Ramon, cuyas leyes de 1888 todavia
estan en- vigor.
Fl Presidente Batista, seg1n tenemos
eh'ehoioo' apoya al DR.. Carlos ~Saladrigas
para la presidencia de la Repdblica.
iAprecia oien ell cubano la "~distancia"
entire el DR.. Grau y ell DR.. Sa~ladrigas!
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

Y los EstadOs Unid@ /
para liberar a los pss
pa del yugO de los Il
simple ejemplo del
de tener cOnsiderabk
sobre la politica intsn
Sc ha dicho frecua
los 1ltimos tiempOs ID
Bretana no tendria D
que establecer una ADJ
especial en- los terrlm
conquistados. EstO h
rio en- Tripolitania, en-
Stella. Pero la admins
tanica en- dichOS palss
ganizado de acuerdO %.
cipios que representa- |
ingles: amistad, cordlll
piritu humane.
Los alemanes tam5a
jeron su sistema pOlH'
paiseS que 0cuparOn' =
fiaron al cuidadO de
la policia Secreta de y
de principle, la pollel
ha tratado de suOyag'
blaci6n como 81 e'1'
puesta de criminals
to con las genteS no .
dial, antes al c0ntrAiI
a~menazador y ha re''i
volver y a la canlsl'
Analogamente, Ia IVA
italiana) lego a ser q
gobierno tOtalitarl0 : !
.:awo r,odo que Ell :
ell sfmbolO del go6i'fl
No parece. pues' fa'.
escribir una pal''i
banza en- pro de Ia ;
tosa Y buenas mall'''
by"
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

Calc1lase que trataran de vender los
$4,000, 900, 900 en- bonos, en- TODD ell pals,
2,5OO,OOO ciudadanos de ambos sexos.
Ybor City tiene su grupo de ~"vendedo-
res, de ciudadanos que comprenden bien.
los problemas de la RepGblica, y West Tam
pa ell suyo.
Cada honbre que pueda h~acerlO, 10
mismo que cada mujer, Sc honrara COM
prando centenares o miles de pesos en-
bOnOs.
iRealice listed su esfuerzo, amigo o
amiga!
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
Chumgas y No ChMMgds

iHa pensado bien ell lector, querldo
amigo, 10 que significa en- los estados del
Sur ell r~econocimiento de los derechos de
una minoria?
iLos ciudadanos de origen espanol, Gu
BANJO e i~taliano integramOs una mlnoria en-
la ciudad de Tampa y en- j%usticia ell Al
calde nos ha dado una %razonable represen-
taci6n!
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

En- Stella, ingleses y americanos fue-
ron recibidos con los brazos abiertos.
Ahora ell pueblo de la peninsula Italia
ma ovaciona a sus libertadores.
Y es que los ejercitos de las naciones
democraticas son generosos.
Ell soldado americana es cordial, senci-
Ito, humane, y.sabe que ell Vencido ha me-
hester de ayuda y misericordia.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

Las tropas rojas Sc han apoderado de
Stalino, n ciudad industrial Y minera.
Para excusar su derrota, los nazis, que
va no menciOnan a Hitler, hablan de "elas-
ticas defensas' y necesidad de "~acortar ell
frente'.
Las go divisiones alemanas Sc retiran
y las Columns sovieticas presionan Y triun
fan.
A medida que pasan los dias Sc entien-
de con mas claridad que la paz solo puede
ser canada actuando de comun acuerdo V
con la mayor sinceridad, Estados Unidos,
Inglaterra y Russia.
Una palabra lie pedimos repita hasta ell
martes 81, dia de las segundas primarias:
gratitud.
FL alcalde Chancey ha dado a nuestros
hermanos, hijos, parientes ' amigos ell "a
por ciento de los empleos de la municipal
lidad.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
CO5
DE TAMl

A los sehOres So'l%
Ell gobierno de iV'
dos ACADIA de lamar
prestitO de guerra
de H~illsbOrOugh Sc
do una quota de mas
-
Esta sOciedad' 49,
mobiles y honrad0s ~ =.
frece su apoyO ai'
cional ' ruega a '0oJ
cOmpreh Il ~
Necesita vender {, ~
de pocos di'''
zoe en- bonos. !. n
La defensa de -
demanda de t000'
y 10 menO' 49,
hacer los homOrg' -.
dia es ayudar al &C.
.uel. .ns
socio, ' la Macon
"a. ..n
Cubano'
Franei'''
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
-EMPRESTITo DE 15,OOO,OOO
Ell EJERCITO ROJO
LA EXPERIENCIA.
NAILS SIN
Ell PATRIARCH DIScURRE

Haga TODD 10 possible, ciudadano, por
ayudar al exito del emprestito de $4,000
900, 900.
COmpre bonos y evite que ell gObierno
imponga eel ahorro obligatorio".
La divisa del gobierno del Presidente
Roosevelt, en- esta campaha patri6tica, Sc
compone de estas palabras: "Respalde ell
ataque con bonos de guerra.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

En- ell mes de febrero Sc decfa que Edda
Mussolini de Ciano iba a s~olicftar del Pa
pa que anulase su m~atrimonio.
La petici6n no Sc hizo Y ahora marido
y muJer procuran evitar la miseria Y la
muerte. Muchas vueltas da ell mundo Y
Papa" Mussolini esta encarcelado o es-
condido.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

lie convene a listed, amigo, conooer es-
tos datOs: la guerra cost6 a la naci6n, en-
1912, ST., 900, 900, 900.
Diariamente Sc gastaban 1913, 900
de d6lares. Ahora, en- ell presente ano fis-
cal, Sc gastan 10 millones por bora o 1855,
5000 al dfa.
Por cada hombre, mujer y niho, en-
America, ell gobierno gastaba, en- JUNO de
1943, $577. En- ganar la guerra Sc gasta-
ban $532 de esos $577.
Por cada SO en- ~mercancias y "servi-
clos, en- 1943, habra ~disponibles no me-
nos de SIS. Esto hace necesario invertir
ell dinero en- Bonos, de modo que la infla-
ci6n pueda ser evitada.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

Ell pals, que conserva su cordura, reele-
gira ell ano pr6ximo a Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
La experienced del jefe de estado tiene
ahora un valor immense.
mo puede comprarse la experienced,
nj puede adquirirse en- los libros!
81 Tampa sabe discernir a la altura de
las CIRCUMSTANCES, ell alcalde Chancey sera
reelecto.
iEIminar la experienced del Alcalde y
substituirla con las "intrigas' de n ina
quinaria" %polftica, seria una prueba de in
sensatez!
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

Los alemanes, dice ell coronel Ivan Vo-
robieff, del Ejercito Rojo, han perdido la
arrogancia y va estan c%onvencidos de que
no son invencibles, de que no son superhom
bres.
iva hasta los o~ficiales confiesan que
la derrota de Hitler es inevitable!
Use han visto obligados a "diluir" po-
LAGOS, checos y ~franceses en- 'sus divisio-
mes puras".
"Todas las tropas de choque del enemi-
go han sido batidas'.
~ manana, decimos nosotros, los ase-
sinos Sc pondran de rodillas e imploraran
perd6n!
La gaceta., 1943-09-10
ATACAN AVIONES Y BARcos.-a

Gus, que esta en- poder de los japone:es, hs N
da por tercera vez. Dispararon contra ella sBl
tai japonesa.
La gaceta., 1943-09-10

Estas palabras fueron pronunciadas ell
domingo pasado, en- Moscou, por ell Pa
triarca de la Iglesia Ortodoxa rusa:
"Yo no soy IN perito miIitar, pero me
parece ha llegado ell tempo de ANGULAR
por complete a Hitler. 81 ell ejercito rojo
hace retroceder a los ~alemanes, no es di-
ficil pronosticar como les pondria en- fuga
cuando recibiese de los Aliados ayuda YER
dadera. Yo rehuso Greer que las madres de
Estados Unidos e Inglaterra quieren que
este conflicto dure mucho tempo. Los ru-
SOS somos ell pueblo mas paciente de la
terra, pero la copa de nuestra paciencia
Sc ha derramado".
iSera invadida Francia como resultado
de la capitulaci6n Unconditional de Italia?
Russia mantiene ell punto de vista que
ell segundo frente, extendido Y desarrolla-
do, pondra fin la guerra en- este aio o
en- la %primavera de 1914.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-05-17

Two bright cotton dundlS ro:,
one Marian Martin Pattern. 1881.
Make Il playtimc style with gat:irr-
cd cap sleeves and u sweetheart
n,c k: d best" frock with appliuurS
To match collar and slccvcband>.
Pattern 1891 may be ordered only
III childrcn'S sizes >. !. q. 3. 10. Size
Is. with collar, requires | --3 wards
35-lnch and ii yard contrast fabric.
other version. So yards 35-inch
md > ii yards ric-rac.
SeEd SIXTEEN CENTS In COINS
for this Marian Martin pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AID.
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Daily Dispatch,
Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th ST.,
New York, N. Y.
Because Of the slowness of the
mails, delivery of our patterns may
take few days longer than usual