davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Charles Maxey
Victim of Carbon
MOnOxide Poison

The death of Charles H. Maxey,
38, Ali Dupont Ave. N. found dead
in his home Sunday afternoon was
attributed to carbon monoxide poi
soning.
Mr.. Maxey attended Easter
church services Sunday morning,
later returning to his home. At
500 p. m. firemen were called to
extinguish a fire of unknown origin.
They found the victim on the floor,
already succumbed.
This marked the second tragic
death in the Maxey family during
the past few years. A brother was
drowned in the lake at Theodore
Wirth park in 1886.
His mother, Mrs. A. D. Maxey,
two sisters, Mrs. Forristine Bur-
roughs and Miss Myrtle Maxey, all
of Omaha, Neb., survive.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at 2 p. m. at Woodland Fu-
neral Home Chapel, Rev. J. J. Clay
bourn officiating. The remains
were shipped to Omaha for burial.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Ruth Benner
Elected President
of CredjafaWns

The Credjafawn Club elected Of
ficers at it's regular meeting We'd
nesday, April 21, at the Halle Q.
Brown Community House with Mr..
and Mrs. William Payne as host and
hostess. Those elected to office
include:
Mrs. Ruth Oden Benner was
elected president, Lola Mae Vassar,
vice president; Cora Belle Banks,
recording secretary; Jane Lee, as
sistant recording secretary; Nilee
Nyan Luckie, corresponding secre-
tary; Clarence Taylor, assistant
corresponding secretary; Earline
Stokes, financial secretary; Cert
rude Green, assistant financial SEC
retary; Helen Lawrence, treasurer;
John R. Lawrence, Jr., typist; John
L. Banks, Jr., parliamentarian
Martin Weddington, sergeant-at-
arms.
The auditing committee is COM
posed of Theresa Herring, Bernice
Duke, Eula Vassar Taylor, John R.
Lawrence, Jr., Beatrice Vassar
Coleman, Corinne Powell and B. F.
Henderson.
The membership committee is
composed of Virginia Doyle, Lydia
Jones, Nilee Nyan Luckie, Beatrice
Vassar Coleman, Huron ]. Shelton.
Jr., William Gardner, John R. Law
renee, Jr., Earl F. Kyle and B. F
Henderson.
The next regular meeting of the
club will be Wednesday, May s.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
PREFERRED
MERCHANTS
FIVE STAR FIRMS

This newspaper considers its ad-
vertisers Ave star firms which ap-
preciate and solicit the patronage
and support Of readers Of this
paper.
Berde's Food Market, Boyd Ser
vice Station, Brooks Funeral Home'
Brooks Obits, Camphor Church,
Center Pharmacy, Comm merce
Liquor, Dahlquist Linoleum, Dia-
mond Grocery, Dunbar Cafe, Fox
Hat Store, Gardner's DIX, G & G
Barbecue, Gopher Lodge, Jim's
Place, Kol R. Co.
Pilgrim Baptist Church, Posey
Shop, Rite Liquor, st. James A.
NJ. E. Church, B. E. Scott, Summit
Cleaners, Sweeney's Clothes, Frank
Ubel, Unidale Liquor, U. S. Mail
Order House, Walker Hotel, Wei
come Hall, Zinsmaster Baking,
Combs Gard of Thanks.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30

so because he is occupied in an
other army service.
In spite of the strenuous and in
sistent argument to the contrary,
of Attorney Schwartz, Judge Nord-
bye dismissed the case. On April
27 Governor Stassen resigned from
that office to become a lieutenant
commander in the Navy to help in
the fight for the "four freedoms"
over the world. Observers, without
any attempt to speak i'll of his
patriotism, point out that the for
mer governor could have done much
for the strengthening of real free
dom and democracy in Minnesota
by repudiating the Army policy Of
discrimination and segregation, and
issuing an order to permit the en-
listment of Negroes in the Mime
sofa Defense force, without segre-
eating them into separate COM
panies. There are no Negroes in
the Minnesota Home Defense force
despite constant appeals for en-
listments.
In a meeting of the Minnesota
Negro Defense Committee at the
Halle @. Brown House, St. Paul, on
April II, a vote of thanks was Civ
en- to Mr.. Schwartz for his service
without pay in the Turpin case. A
report from Jose H. Sherwood,
treasurer of the Committee, showed
that there were $10S.31 remaining
in the treasury on that date. The
Committee voted to allow $3.50
each to the Halle @. Brown House
and the Phyllis Wheatley House for
expenses Of meetings and to divide
the balance of $93.31 between the
Minneapolis and st. Paul branches
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People to
carry on the fight against dis
elimination.
The Minnesota Negro Defense
Committee wishes to thank all of
the people who contributed to the
Lee Turpin case fund and voted to
continue its organization under the
leadership of Frank Boyd, the new
chairman. Other officers include
James Slemmons, vice-chairman,
James l. Rowland, secretary; Jose
H. Sherwood, treasurer; Rev. Clar-
ence T. R. Nelson, publicity chair
man; Cecil E. Newman, chairman
Of the Legal Committee.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Mrs. Wdlter 1. Plummer
Dies ut st. Peter

Mrs. Walter L. Plummer, former
ly of 500 Iglehart avenue, died
Wednesday, April 81, at the State
Hospital at st. Peter, Minnesota.
Her body was brought to St. Paul
on Easter Sunday.
Born in st. Louis, Missouri, 10
years ago, Mrs. Plummer had been
a resident of the city for more than
forty years. She had been in fail
ing health for the past five years.
She was a member of Como Temple,
Daughter Elks.
Her husband, Walter L. Plummer,
arrived in the city Wednesday, April
%, from Calgary, Alberta, Canada.
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday, May l, at 1890 a. m. at St.
Peter Claver Church. Interment
will be in Calvary cemetery.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30

"a man cannot really have citi-
'zenship until he becomes a good
citizen. If the Negro will measure
up to equality, he will receive it.
Recognition then will be instinc-
tive, and therefore imperative. But
you can't drink from the spring
high up on the mountain unless
you climb for the water. You must
not expect the law to hand it down
for you. If the Negro wants equal
ity, except Of opportunity, he must
pay for it, and the ancient and un-
alterable price is character and
achievement &C. C. Spaulding.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Mrs. Elizabeth
Boldly Invests
$500 in Bonds

Mrs. Gertrude Boldly, GOT St. An
thony Ave-, St. Paul, was the
largest individual buyer in the re-
cent St. Paul War Bond campaign
headed by Mrs. Mable Harris, AS
N. Kent st.
Mrs. Harris led the Victory Aide
team including Mrs. Blance Daw-
kins, Mrs. Ruth Grice and Mrs.
Anna Chambers, under the direction
of Mrs. L. A. Palumbo, captain of
her district. They made their goal
100 per cent in the door-to-door
canvass of their area,
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Pullman POrters
Control Contracts
Worth 20 Million

New York City.-In commenting
on the scope of the organization
and wage agreements Of the Broth
erhood of Sleeping Car Porters, A.
Phillip Randolph, international
president, pointed out that the
union controls, owns and poHces
wage contracts that are worth more
than 20 million dollars annually.
These contracts are held with the
Pullman company, Burlington
Lines, Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul
and Pacific railroad, the 500 Line,
the Chicago and Northwestern rail-
road, the Alton railroad, the Illinois
Central, the International Great
Northern, the Missouri Pacific, the
Southern Pacific, and a number of
others.
Not the crossing of a "t," the
dotting Of an "i" or the shifting of
a comma can be made In any OF
these contracts except in confer
ence between the railway carriers
and the Brotherhood, stated Ran
dolph.
He continued that the Brother
hood Of Sleeping Car Porters pro-
duces more new money for the
maintenance of Negro institutions
such as the church, fraternal lodges,
schools, homes, papers, ETC., than
any other single Negro agency to-
day.
This achievement, he concluded,
is the result Of II years Of the hard
est struggle, sacrifice and suffering
of the leaders and members of this
great movement and its pioneering
has been the inspiration and incen-
tive for the organization of Negro
workers into practically all other
trade unions that now exist.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Wis. Governors Refusal to
Send Negro Back to Alabama
Draws Fire of SOutherner

son that the requisition was dis
approved on grounds that Lewis
would be denied equal protection
Of law and q fair and impartial
trial if returned to Alabama. He
also asserted Lewis, q Negro, was
innocent Of the burglary charge on
which he was convicted.
The Alabama governor said in
his telegram:
'I take it to be presumptuous
to determine at this late date the
guilt or innocence of the defen-
dant and it is certainly slander
against the state Of Alabama to
state Lewis would be denied a fair
trial"
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Bannarn Wins
Painting Prize

Pvt. Henry W. (Mike) Bannarn,
formerly Of Minneapolis, now sta
toned at a South Carolina Army
camp, won $50 first prize for his
water color painting Swamp Wa
ter" at an exhibition of paintings
by Negro Artists of America being
held at Atlanta University, Atlanta,
Ca, from April 4 to May 2.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30

Montgomery, Ala.-Accordtng to
the Associated Press Governor
Chauncey Sparks charged Cover
nor Walter s. Goodland Of Wiscon-
sin Friday with Islander against
the state Of Alabama" in connec-
ton with the Wisconsin executives
refusal to honor an extradition
warrant.
"It is regretted very much that
your actions suggest prejudice,
bias and animosity toward the
state of Alabama" Sparks said in
a telegram to Goodland after the
latter had turned down an extradi-
ton application for Lively Lewis,
an escaped convict.
Governor Goodland said in Madi-
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
May Tea Sunday

Pride of the West Chapter No. 9,
o. E. s., will have a May tea Sun
day, May 2, at the home of Mrs.
Phelix Fogg, 1928 Elliot Ave., from
4 to 6 p. m. The public is cordially
invited. The name Of the person to
whom a quilt will be given from
the Chapter will be announced.
Mrs. Jennie Tucker is chairman.
Mrs. Beulah E. Mitchell is Worthy
Matron of Pride of the West.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Phyllis WheGtleY
Drive Underway

Phyllis Wheatley Au1dliary'S an
nual membership drive is gradually
moving toward its goal Of five hun
dred members. The following were
among the first to renew their men,
berships for 1913: DIR. W. D.
Brown, C. W. Washington, s. L.
Scheiner, Jonas G. Schwartz, Irving
Blumberg, Theodore Woodland, Mrs.
Lucille Woodland, I. NJ. Davis, Mrs.
Ruby Russell, John L. Cook, Mrs.
Helen Morris, Henry Voegei, and
Mrs. Edith Sizer.
All who have not been contacted
by a solicitor are requested to call
Ch. 1866.
Buy . Bond for VietoryI
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Annual Memorial and
Thanksgiving Services
Plunned

The joint committee for the an
nual Memorial and Thanksgiving
services of the Twin Cities U. B. F.
and S. M. T. organizations met
Monday evening, April 26, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Crump,
951 Aldrich Avenue North, Mime
apolis.
According to J. W. Pate, National
Deputy Grand Master Of the Order,
this years services will be held the
fourth Sunday in May at one of the
st. Paul churches.
This Memorial and Thanksgiving
service is held throughout the coun-
try on this date.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Sheilu Light
Loses &C" Cos
Rufion Book

Sheila J. Light, 1868 Fourth Ave.
s., war worker at Twin Cities Ord
nance plant, was deprived of her
&C" gasoline rations Monday when
the consolidated ration boards panel
on violations, found she had been
using the &C" gasoline for pleasure
driving.
Miss Light had the doubtful dis
tinction of being the first T. G. o. P.
employe to be charged with ration
violation.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Religion Gets Him
Into Draft Trouble

COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO
Because his religion forbade the
pricking Of the skin even so
much as a finger prick, to draw
blood for an army test-Carroll
Pratt Taylor, 20, got in trouble
with his draft board. He was ar
rested by FBI agents on a charge
Of draft evasion when he did not
report for a physical examination.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30

A sure way to keep up with the
service men in their travels on the
road to Berlin and Tokyo is to SUBJ
scribe to this paper.
Each week readers hear from
some Of the familiar people who
are with Uncle Sans servicemen.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
AnOka People
Honor Horn

Five hundred citizens of Anoka
honored Charles L. Horn, president
Of Federal Cartridge Corp, Thurs
day night, April %, at banquet
at the Nicollet Hotel, Minneapolis.
Buy YSur Bond TodayI
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
NAACP Board
Meeting May 3
at Wheatley

The monthly board meeting of the
Minneapolis Branch NAACP will
be held Monday, May 8, at 1880
p. m. at Phyllis Wheatley House.
The monthly forum for May and
the membership drive will be dis
cussed.
Ruy YooP Boud Todayi
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
ANNIVERSARY TEA

The Auxiliary to Dining Car En-
ployees' Union, Local SIC, will have
its Fifth Anniversary Tea at the
Sterling Club, Sunday, May 2, from
four to seven. Mrs. Harry Brown
is chairman of the committee
Advt.
Look! Como Temple Lads and
Lassies Minstrel, Saturday, May Is.
-Advt.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Compact
Concise
Readable

Was how Lieut.. John F. Thomas
described the opinion Of this paper
as expressed by fellow soldiers at
Fort Benning, Ga, to this paper.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Cuneru Club
Meets

Shutters are clicking. Cameras
are grinding. Projectors are hum
ming at the Halle @. Brown Cam
era club meetings. A vocational
guidance Aim was shown Monday,
April 26, through the courtesy Of
s. Vincent Owens, executive secre-
tary Of the st. Paul Urban League.
If interested in kodaking either
stills or movies, come and join the
Camera club-lneetings every Mon
day at 500 p. m. at Halle Q. Brown
House.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Commentators Use
Of "WOOdpile"
Phrase Resented

Radio listeners who tune in on
the Fulton Lewis, Jr., program
heard daily over WLoL were cha
grined Saturday night when Louis
Bromfeld, noted novelist pinch
hitting for Lewis, used the dis
tasteful phrase "n-r in the
woodpile."
Tuesday night Bromfield at
tempted to justify his use Of the
phrase by citing that it had been
in use for years and that it could
be found in some standard diction-
aries.
One of the citizens who protested
Bromfield's poor taste pointed out
that there are many words and
phrases in the dictionary which no
sensible radio commentator would
dare use in a broadcast.
The sponsor Of the program on
which Bromheld is appearing in
this section Of the country is the
Home Brand Products Co., the
Griggs-C Cooper grocery firm of St.
Paul.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Washington. Thomds
Nu1ned to Kline's
Committee

Mayor Marvin Kline Of Mime
apolis has named a city-wide day
to study the problems Of Juvenile
delinquency. On the committee of
100 prominent citizens named were
Charles W. Washington and Henry
Thomas.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30
Raised $S67

A total Of $367.67 were raised
by the Co-ordinating COMMITTEES,
with expenditures Of $267.S7. The
balance of $1OO.S0 has been divided
equally between the two branches
to carry on the fight against dis
elimination in the armed forces and
civilian life. The resignation Of
the Sam Reed Co-ordinating Com
mittee has been formally accepted
by both branches.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-04-30

Increased buying power of the Ne
gro family is putting thousands of
dollars in the pockets of local mer-
chants who appreciate this revenue
and SOME who do not. You can be
sure you are trading with the right
merchant when you see his Ad in this
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

past president. took care ut tea
arrangements, assisted by other
past presidents. listing Mrs.
Harry NJ Comins, Mrs. Moffett,
Mrs. +. r. Olmstead. Miss Alice
Meadows, Mrs. Don Bingham,
Mrs. f. Q. Watkins and Mrs.
LcBret. go
The world day Of prayer
sponsored by Flint Council of
Church Women attracted a
goodly group on Friday, with
services slated during noon, IN
the afternoon and concluding
with a mass meeting in the eve
ming. Mrs. Arthur c. Elliott,
council chairman, and the ex-
ccutiVe committe were in charge
Of conducting the mass meeting.
Mrs. a. G. Vosburgh was in
charge of tho half hour noon
service al the YWCA and Mrs.
Dclbert Long Of the afternoon
session a. Trinity Methodist
Church Mrs. John A. Woman
conducted the service at Oak
Park Methodist and Mrs.
Charles Hill. Mrs. p Fl Wee
land and Mrs. B. NJ. Gardner
that at Lincoln Park Methodist.
Mrs r. r. Turpin was in charge
Of the Mt Olive Baptist meet
ing and Mrs. Joseph Boiling of
AsbuTy Methodist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

Several get-togetherS enlivencd
the hours preceding the regular
Taapcing club event Saturday
night in Hotel Durant when Mrs.
Harold DoddS was in charge NJ
arrangements, Or and Mrs. +.
w. BaSke entertained q group Of
friends for dinner IN the hotel
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles W
Hess Likewise were hosts TO a
small group Of friends,
In line with the times. Mr. and
Mrs Hess planned a "one-dish
meal that was from An old tried
and true Spanish recipe. In the
latter group were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert {. Brown Mr., and Mrs.
Guy r CowinGs, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank c. Smith and their guest,
Mrs. Jane CroSs-StoopS.
Also a. the dance were Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Wheeler Of
lFlushine who attended " : n
Etheir hosts. Mr.. and Mrs, Law
renee -. Burkhardt.
Members Of Club Clarendon
also assembled for the monthly
dancing event Saturday evening
a. Miner Hotel with dinner pre-
ceding. Informal cocktail par
ties marked this occasion Mr.
and Mrs Howard Carroll served
as -chairmen Of the committee
including MIR and Mrs. Edwin
II. Eberhardt. Mr. and Mrs VII
liam Vaughn and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin w. CrOmptOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14

tons. Usually held in April. the
party is one of the purely So
cial occasions Of the club. Also
the group voted 10 contribute
SIS to the Red Cross.
New Sorosis officers named
the first Of the week consist Of:
Mrs. George NJ. Rowe. reelected
president: Mrs. III. $. Breath
waite, first vice president: Mrs.
Norman Holen, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. {. w. Newcomb. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. r. A.
Pitcher, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. G. l.. Hartwell, treas
urer; Mrs. William Gail, finan-
cial secretary.
Representing Sorosis at the
state convention Of Federation
Of Women's Clubs will be Mrs.
Rowe, Mrs. Breathwaite and
Mrs Bruce II. Whitton, while
alternates will be- Mrs. Harry
w. Bierd, Mrs. Gail and Mrs.
k,arl Walden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
FLINT. March 13.

Xl " LIN - NdiNfl To-
Ut WAS oyeTalls and gingham
Il attire for the old-time square
dancers gathering for a special
occasion Thursday evening in
Longfellow School on tho regu-
lar old-timc dance night spon-
sored weekly by Mott Founda-
ton. These dances arc develop
ing a group Of regular devotees
and Thursday they even went
forth into country attire. THESE
events arc part of tho adult pro-
gram maintained by the Founda-
ton and arc free 10 the public.
In line with this colorful occa-
sion, Miss Grace Ryan of the
physical education department
At Central State Teachers Col
lege. who is the author Of book
on square dancing. was present
and took over the role of caller
for some of the dances that take
city folk back IN the farms of
some generations ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
BRIDGE Groups Meet

Pleasant gatherings Of bridge
and book clubs also provide di-
version in the midst Of war
duties this week. Mrs. Arthur
n. KretChmar> entertained tho
Second Monday Book Club for
the usual book review presented
by Mrs Eugene c. Pierce fol-
lowed by a tea Then Mrs Cliff
ton Gedds was also hostess 70
her bridge club AT dessert
luncheon.
A dessert luncheon was the
feature opening the gathering ot
smother bridge club with Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Flint Oroup Gathers
In OverdIIs, Bingham
For DID, Time Dance

c. w Mckinley. Mrs. Edward
T. Ragsdale likewise joined the
informal gathering and was
hostess 10 a few friends for a
luncheon AT her home.
The armed forces have taken
another popular family 10 far
places. with Mrs. Frederick w.
Bald and children. Mango. Betsy
and Fritz, departing for Pensa-
cola, Fla, 10 be with 1t. Comdr.
Bald who is attached 10 tho
medical corps of the navy air
corDS there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Mrs. Mixer Returns

Mrs. w. G.. Mixer is hack after
two weeks visit with her
mother. Mrs. Theodore Glenn, in
Columbus. O.
Another war casualty is the
anniversary party Of Flint So
roSis Club which will be cam
celled this year due 10 condi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-14
Women Voters Meet

The League Of Women Voters
held an orientation tea Tuesday
as an information event for
both new and prospective men,
bers and older affiliates. The
function was held AT the home
Of Mrs. s. p. Moffett. with Mrs.
J. f, LcBret program chairman
for the day.
Mrs. Henry G. TrembIey, a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM 3. AEcKENNkx
Americas Card Authority

When Charles H. Green won
national mems pair chaInpicnalll
with Charles J. solomon, Il eaFN
him his second championship Of tl|E
week. ooren and solomon both
Philadelphia, have played on teams
of-four on numerous occasions, bs
this was the FIRST time they entefe
q major event as q pair, and
looks as though Philadelphia AaE
another fine combination.
Goren showed his skin IN dummy
play to today's hand. on the open
ing lead dummy ducked, BAst wut
with the queen and Goren CSouth>
dropped the Jack. A low trump cane
back and was won by VESTS Ten
West led the queen Of hearts af1N
held the trick. West now laid down
the king Of diamonds and dummy
played the ace. A diamond W.
ruffed by Goren, the club ace we
led and q low club ruffed by DUN
my's last trump. A third diamond
round was ruffed by South, and tlle
ace Of trumps was cashed, West dis
carding the jack Of clubs. When
Goren cashed the king Of clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16
HONE FRI ONT jS3sESd
Leather Shortage Triples
Orders For Fabric Shoes

leather shoes decreased 1877 per
cent, misses and children's 24.3 per
cent, athletic shoes AZ per cent.
ODDS AND ENDS
Your twelve points pound for
butter may be trying, but the Rus
slams are spreading lard on their
bread, when they can get 1t, and
using linseed oil, used here mainly
for paint, in cooking {. The boxes
in which you take tomatoes and
fruit home should make a trip back
to the retailer. There are ways Of
using all Of them, some even go to
aircraft production Dry onions
are becoming scarce; new permit
order has ben issued to get the
current crop distributed to the
armed forces and civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-16

This dress is designed so it is
easy for little girls to put it on
and button it in a jiffyI 1t is Just
like the smart new grown-up styles
in its tailored simplicity.
Pattern No. 8501 IS designed for
sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 years. Size 4,
short sleeves, requires 2 Ia yards
35-inch material.
For this attractive pattern, send
IS cents, plus ! cent for postage,
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Today's Pattern
Service. log It'll Avenue, New York,
II. N. Y.
Imagine q pre-vue Of 100 new
patterns, interesting news Of colors.
fashions and fabrics AND the prob
lens Of wartime wardrobe planning
thoroughly discussed all In one en-
pertaining publication. That's what
you'll md IN the new fall issue OF
Fashion" out today. Price. %
cents.