davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-13

New York, Enero l3--El cor
certador de peleas de la Madi'
son Square Garden, Nat Rod
gers, anunci6 aver que las eli
minaciones en- la categoria de
peso ligero, recomendadas por
la Comisi6n Atletica del Estadc
seran demoradas por algdn
tempo.
Cita como vausas la Indifferent
cia y intermediates de algunos
De los elegibles.
Rogers presentara en- fecha
pr6xima un combate entire Chal
ky Wright, Ell e~xcampe6n del pc
so de pluma, y joey Peralts, de
Tamaqua, Pennsylvania.
Presentara tambien otro
match con ell sargento Califor-
MIA Jackie Wilson, del peso well
ter, y Jack LaMotta, del Bronx
peso mediano.
Sc completaron las negocia.
clones para un combate a diez
asaltos entire el negro B. Jack,
nuevo campe6n de las 135 libras
~ Fritzie Civic, Ell veterano de
Pittsburg, excampeon del peso
welter. Este programa sc ofre-
cera ell dia 5 de febrero.
Rogers ha venido mandando te-
legramas y hacienda gestiones
para conseguir p1giles; pero en-
muchos de los casos no obtuvo
contestaciones favorables.
Bob Montgomery, ell negro de
Filadelfia que la semaHa pasa-
da puso a dormir a Chester Ri
co, decline IN "out" con Peral-
ia, alegando tiene una mano las
timada y algunas llaguitas en- la
boca.
Sc hicieron proposiciones q
Johnny Greco Ell canadense de
los fuertes puhos, para comba-
tir con ell negro Wright, pero
tenia otro Compromise" y Sc
lvi6 precisado a declinar la ofer
ia. Tendra que presentarse hoy
a su junta de reclutamiento.
Rico ha quedado fuera de con-
sideraci6n no solo por Ell "nO-
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
VICTORIA DE LAS PANfE.
RAS B LOS DREAD
NAUGHTS

En- Ell partido de baioncestC
jugado aver en- 81 ginnasio d
Palma Celia, las Panteras d.
Plant vencieron a los Dread.
naughts de Lakeland con anota
ci6n de 35 puntos contra 81.
Plant ostenta va una victoria
sobre Jefferson y espsra con-
quislar Ell campeonato de la ciu
dad de Tampa.
Slower volvi6 a distinguirse,
hacienda un total de 10 puntos,
Hartsaw anot6 IA de los puntos
hechos por los visitantes.
Lucharon por los vencedores
j. Lowry, Belden, Slower, Will
cox, Klosterman, Fisher, Youn-
ger, Ennis, Gruetzmacher, Les
ter y Carter.
Ademas de Hartsaw jugaron
por los Dreadnaguhts, Lee,
jackson, Freer, Lyon, Bouton,
May y Tankeraley.
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
servar ) su amigo en- s''encic,
lie dijo gravemente:

servar > su amigo en- s''enciC,
lie dijo ~gravemente:
Els justo, CASTOR; tienes
ell derecho de saber. ISabes
Que Sendero lleno de amargu-
ras deberias recorrer para lie
gar a la meta? ISabes cuantos
lazos deberias romper para Sc
guir mi canine? ISabes que
fuerzas sobrehumanaS son ne
cesarias para no flaquear?.-..
Tu familia tie renegaria, iyo
los conozco! Sc opondrian a
10 que californian de locura
de tn parte. Tendrias que re-
nunciar a Marie Jose; clio no
podrfa seguirte.
7iPero la he convencido!
ELLA siente tanto entusiaSmo
como yo por tus ideas!
No, Greene, no hagas ESQ
-diio sacramento Garlez-.
Sufririas demasiado; no po-
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
La Madison Square Garden
aplaza las eiminaciones


caut" sino porque sufri6 una nc
rida en- un ojo.
Seis puntos tuvo que darle el
DR.. Vicente Nardiello, medico
lie la Cor,isi6n Atletica.
Make Shapiro, otro gladia =
dor neoyorquino, fue excusado
t~emporalmente de las elimina-
clones del peso ligero, por estar
enfermo. No Sc ha podido indu-
cir a Luther (Slugger) White
para que haga una vista a la
Comisi6n Atletica del Estado.
Tampoco Sc halla interesado
en- visitar a la Comsi6n Ell pdgil
Juan Zurita, campe6n de la cos
Ia del Pacifico.
"Creo informare a la Conf
sion, dijo Rogers, que debemos
olvidar por ahora las elimina-
clones del peso ligero. No tene-
mos fechas disponibles antes de
MARIO y los boxeadores que an
dan por aqui no estan interesa-
dos en- elias"
LAS condolences de guerra
nos imponen limitaciones. Ola
ros Sc aprecian va en- las filas
de los bCxeadores."
Sammy Adgott anuncio que
volvera al cuadrilatero, pero en-
Ell Estado de New York tendra
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
drias p~erseverar.

urlaS perSeVerar.
Il Vamos, hombre! lHarfa
mos como til y Jacqueline |!
iLuchariamos juntos contra to
das las adversidades! iVence-
rfamos todos los obstaculos!
Como Jacqueline, isl! -
suspir6 Garlez, sin poder re-
primir su dolor-. iPero po-
drias hacer como 70? HE ahf
ell gran problema!
/, No comprendo 10 que
quieres decirme.
@iSabes d6nde esta JAG
queline?
u D6nde?
-Ha abandonado la lucha.
Acadia de regresar a casa de
su padre.
Ambos permanecieron silen
cioSos, sus facciones revelan-
do inconmenSurable tristeza.
-Viejo, yo--- eStoy turba-
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
La Gaceta Folletin No. 81
Callsxto Whitmarsh
CLA M R
NOVELA

sado Ell pro y ell contra, y he re-
suelto renunciar a la carrera y
empezar a luchar a tn lado por
---------
-iCalma, viejo, calma! TIE
comprendo perfectamente; pei
70 creia que venias a pedirme
un consejo. lNo es cierto?
Isl. lQue tie parece mi idea?
-Representarias una buena
adquisici6n para nuestra causa
lie dijo Garlez, mirandolo fila
mente, sin poder disimular 81
afecto que profesaba a su ami
go, pues tus ideas son puras /;
pero.- -gravemente-: Hay
un pero, con una P Mam1scula.
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
victOriano Manteiga, Editor
OBORTES
DE
SULPHUR SPRINGS

Vencieron en- las once carre-
ras de anoche Billy Daunt, Gu
yos boletos sc abonaron a $3.50
Irish Tune, S11.30; Mr.. Gagns-
ter, 1920; Johnny Eager, $2.4O
Rose Choice, $3.50; Red Sox,
$3.50; Little Gift, $21.50; Bob
bic Mac, S1IO0; Yutka, $5.40i
City Judge, 5000, y Here's
Lucky" SOTO.
La apuesta doble, canada por
Irish Tune y Mr.. Gangster, Sc
page a $171.40.
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
LOS PRACTICA-
RAN EN-

New York, Enero 13.-LOs
Gigantes anunciaron aver que
verificaran sus practicas de pri
mayera EN- Lakewood, New Jer.
sey, en- I'm terreno que forma
parte de las ~posasiones de John
d. Rockefeller.
La distancia entire esta ciu-
dad y ell terreno escogido es de
65 millas y esta a corta distan-
cia de Ausbury Park, donde Sc
ejercitaran los Yankees.
Sc di6 la noticia de la selec-
ci6n lego de una entrevista
que verificara con ell presidente
Horace Stoneham una comisi6n
de vecinos de Lakewood.
I'm diamante Sc marcara y
hara dentro del primer hoyo del
terreno de "golfo' Y estara a SO
10 dos millas del hotel donde los
~peloteros Sc alojaran.
Los jugadores seran transpor
tados en- carros tirados por ca
ballos. I'm hotel de As habitacio
res Sc destinara exclusivamente
para los Gigantes y su comiti-
va.
Deberan pr~esentarse los pelo
teros, cumpliendo las 6rdenes
de Mel OFT, Ell dia Is de mario.
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
disimo-~--; quiero que sepas
cuanto.--. No tengo palabras

cuanto-.-- No tengo palabras
para decirte...
-Es mi culpa, Castor -dijo
Garlez, interrumpiendolo-. De
IBERIA de haber comprendido
que ella no podria soportar esta
vida dura Y miserable. Recuer-
do haberselo dicho hace tres a.
nos; pero me dele convencer
por ella a pesar de 10 que pre-
Vefa. Esa fue mi flaqueza, pues
siempre temi que sucediera 10
que ha pasado.
-iNo hubiera creido a JAG
queline capaz de abandonarte
asst
No la ~condenes, CASTOR;
compad6cela, Ella ha sufrido 10
indecible. La admire haber DO
dido soportar estos tres duros
amos de lucha.
Miro acknowledgements en- Ell
vacio, y agreg6 en- voz baja. a.
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
como? pregunt6 Mar

GCS1AAN' PANS AAAbO AhoA
FAC, con extraneza.
CASTOR lie dijo lentamen-
tie Garlez-, eres mi mejor ami
go. TIE conozco a fondo; es de-
cir, tanto como una persona
pueda conocer a otra, pues, a
menudo, no Eegamos nj a como
cernos nosotros miSmos. Quie-
res saber mi opinion sobre tus
proyectos. Voy a dartela fran
camente, sin rodeos: Sigue tn
carrera, y Sc feliz con Marie
Jose. Jamas Sc tie Ocurra aban-
Idonarlo TODD para seguir mi ca
mino.
-Pero..~- Gpor que? pre-
gunto de Marzac, perplejo.
NO me hagas preguntas
Haz 10 que tie digo!
No tie comprendo. lQuie-
70 saber.
Garlez vacl6 durante uno,
segunndos, y, despues de OBJ
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
CHASE DERROTO A BOO.
KER

San Francisco, Enero 49,
Derrotando a Eddie Booker, de
San Francisco Jack Chase, de
Walsenburg, Colorado, gan6 a.
qui ell campeonato del peso me-
diano en- Ell Estado de Califor-
MIA.
Pesaba ell vencedor 157 libras
dos libras y media menos que ell
vapuleado. :
Las peleas a Is asaltos Sc le-
galizaron en- noviembre y este
match" es ell primero efectua-
do bajo la nueva ley.
La gaceta., 1943-01-13

que regresar como retador. Pa
sara un mes, segdn su mana.
ger, Charley Jones, antes de
que pueda combatir de nuevo.
Ingres6 en- ell servicio militar
Ell peso de pluma Jackie Come
Wy, de Long Island, que Ia soma
ma pasada hiciera tablas con
Leo Lebron.
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
penas p%erceptible:
-iSiempre la amare!
uni pobre Garlez!

7iMl pobre GarleZ!
-Ahora comprendes TODD eli
vslor de mi consejo. Ell hombre
cue lucha, como he luchado yo,
debe estar solo. No tiene dere-
cho de a~rrastrar en- la miseria
a un ser tierno y debil, a ouien
III siquiera lie puede dedicar par
te de su TEMPO.
-iY 81 Marie-Jose y 70 in
sistimos en- seguir tus pasos?
-EScdchame bien, Castor.
Voy a vaciar ante ii mis- mas IN
tlmos sentimientos, 10 que esta
en- 10 mas rec6ndito de mi alma.
Hay momentos en- que creo que
ia victoria esta cercana; pero
'puede que no sea asi. No dudo
oe tt. Sc que harias mucho Dor
nuestra cauSa. Pero Lpodrfas
hacer, eventualmente, como vo?
Iendrias suficiente valor pa
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
PARKER INGRERARA EN-
Ell EJERCITO

Los Angeles, Enero 13.-E
tenisat ndmero 2 de la naci6n,
Frankie Parker, Sc pondra en-
esta semana 81 uniforme del e.
jereito.
Cr6ese sera mandado al cam
pamento Hammer, situado GER
ca de Fresno.
La gaceta., 1943-01-13

ST, seifor:
Para pintar mejor su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente pnr Kin g
Greco Hardware Co.,
ga. Avenida v Gale Is
La gaceta., 1943-01-13
sian nD's' g Uls s'9I pa 1nsi ARThRIT7S

1t is hardly likely that Diamond Jim
Brady could have eaten so vora'
ciously II he suffered after eating
pains. Sufferers who have 10 pay
the penalty Of stomach or ulcer
pains, indigestion, gas palms, heart.
burn, burning sensation, bioat GL1
other conditions caused by excess
acid should try a 25c box OF Udgt
Tablets. They must help or money
refunded.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
BUILD OWN FIRE ENGINES

JOHNSTOWN. Pa.-UP- Fire
engines are scarce in wartime, so
Johnstown firemen are building
their own equipment. Work is
progressing on four pumping units,
mounts for which are constructed
from old autos and parts gathered
from auto and junk dealers. There
is no shiny nickel and red paint,
but they throw water and do the
job and that's all we're concerned
with said Councilman Fred s.
BrosiouA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
STUDY DEHYDRATIoN

BERKELEY. Cal-UP-The war
has so intensified the demand for
dehydrated fruits, milk. vegetables
and other foodstuffs that the 1rni.
yersity OF California has added
courses in dehydration. Nearly all
OF the students" consist OF high.
er officials OF the states canning
Industry The Army and Navy are
the biggest buyers OF dehydrated
foodstuffs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

VERY NICE room miles from
Bomber hardwood floors, bath, two
car garage, II acre Of good land,
$500 down, Alexander. Wayne, Pm.
1851.
Houseo FOR Rent
DEFENSE WORKERS
$50 Modern Homes in Willow
Run area. Rent with option TO
buy. Some include electric stove
and refrigerator,
IRA HOTCHKlSS co.
S20l3 Michigan. Wayne
Phone Wayne 2igO
SMALL CABIN and garden plot,
rent free in return for light farm
services. Call sunday 10 a.. ~. 10
q. m Take MI which iS one
mile West OF Saline on NJ liz 10
Dell Rd., turn right TO second
house on left.
4 CABINS. cottage. large rooms.
running water. garage. Ina Sat. or
Sun at Truckadero. US-ll2 7 mi
w. OF Saline
Suburban Property
40 ACRES. good soil, 4ls miles
northeast Of Ipsllanti city Han.
Price only $50 per acre. Terms.
III. Peet SO n. Huron St Pm. 1871
Lots
BUILDING SITE. 10 lots ON corner.
Packard Rd., frontage Fun price
$500, Terms. 500 down. IL Peet,
80 n. Huron St, 1871. open even
ings.
LEVEL LOTS In Watsonia subdiyi-
sion near Bomber Plant. only 81
each. II, Peet. SO y. Huron st.
l51l Open evenings.
Brokerage Cards
REAL ESTATE - General Insurance.
Ross X Bower. io3 ". Michigan.
Merchandise
Household Furnishings
A NEW KALAMAZOO RANGE. coal
or wood. for sale, {t25.OO 1855
Whitaker Road, u mile south OF
Bemis Road. Mr. Semrau.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED or 4 burner apt.
size electric stove. Phone
2521-W.
WE WILL PAY best cash price for
old sewing machine and vacuum
cleaners Singer Shop. PHI. 942-W.
WANTED
ADDING MACHINE
PHONE 2525-W
Farm Products For Sale
BUY YOUR FEED AND CHICKS
FROM WARDS
We carry complete line Of Kasco
Feeds. Poultry, Hog. Cattle g.
Rabbit Feed Plenty OF stock on
hand. Ask about our ton or car
load purchase plan.
CHICKS
Produced under Poultry Improve
ment Plan From L. s. Approved
Hatcheries and In u. S. Approved
Fioeks. chicks arriving daily or
will ship direct.
Montgomery Ward Farm Store
Corner First at Washington.
Phone 1918 Ann Arbor.
FRESH CANDLED FARM
EGGS. win deliver. Phone
1918.
Merchants Specials
MATTRESSES S7S5, Suitcases si.25
up. Sleep Shop, 10 w. Michigan.
WORK SHIRTS. socks. pants, coats.
gloves for Defense Workers.
Thorne Tire Co. 800 T.. Michigan
NU-ENAMEL PAINT. All colors.
for interior and outside painting.
Family Radio Shop, i06 w.
Michigan. Phone s.
GARDEN HOsE-5O n. Coupled Rub
Der and fabric. tI9j. Also bulk
Garden Seeds. Shaefer's Huron
st. store. Phone -.
la JUNE FOTOS-We specialize in
small Photos and Kodak finishlnRs
Is T.. Cross. End floor. Phone
1871, bay or Night
AVON PRODUCTS-Easter and.
Mothers Day Gifts-Shampoo --
Hand cream specials. Mrs. Orgon,
Phone 1881
EVERYDAY dishes or fine import
ed dinnerware at Grinnell Bros
2lo W. Michigan.
CALL OUR ADTAkER at 40 for
Classified advertising service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19

NEAR Normal on W. Cross 81 room
modern income, well constructed
house $500 Terms H. Poet. SO
n. Huron St, 1871. open evenings
FOR SALE
Small Uouse-So. Devonshire. Terms.
Lever & Lever, $40 Ann St
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-03-19
Classified Advertising

CLASSIFIED RATES. PAYMENT WITH ORDER
Daily consecutive insertions foows
Six
insertion takes single
No ad
rate
classified
than Incorrect insertion
o A Taker
Evening star., 1943-10-24

hearts and loved ones in the
family on their buttons.
Other pretty buttons are hand
painted Directoire heads mount
ed on pearl or in little gold
frames, Others are oil paintings
of landscapes on silk, framed un-
der glass. Some look like tiny
Watteau paintings. She recently
had a set of French Directoire
buttons showing early balloon
aSccnSlOns, which she sold for
more than 5000.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
button, Button, Whose Got the Butt0n?'

NEW YORK-Seeking an
escape from wartime realities,
Americans more than ever. are
adopting hobbies and a hobby
that is on the increase is that
OF collecting buttons. Twenty
years or so ago fine buttons
were plentiful, but as the fad in
creases rare buttons are rarer.
line specimens are obtainable
only from collectors, and so the
hobby takes more money, more
knowledge, more diligence than
ever.
A parsonage in the button
business is Mrs. Lillian Partridge,
VINO has tiny shop tucked away
IN New York'S fashionable Sos
Shes had the shop three years,
mas sold literally thousands of
buttons to nearly as many people
and thinks there are few WAYS of
meeting more interesting people
than through dealing in terms of
buttons. She believes also that
her shop, the only one of its kind
in New York and perhaps in the
country, has given fresh impetus
to button collecting.
Mrs. Partridge has been COL
lecting for nearly 25 years her
self, and has had some odd ex-
perlences. One of the first big
collections she bought came from
Maine, consisted of about a thou
SAND tlne buttons, and she paid
500 for the lot. She later
Evening star., 1943-10-24
BY Evelyn Hayes

a waistcoat worn by that same
gentleman.
The costumes worn by the little
governess also serve as inspira-
ton for new fashions. The dou-
BILE collar on James heavy wool
golng-away cape was whitfield
down to make a dashing collar
on a sliver-slim wool suit, and
the yoke of her charming Vic
torian wedding gown furnished
the shape of the decolletage of
short dinner dress that would
stop conversation at any dinner
table.
There are a couple of little Vic
torian tricks you might steal.
One is making a tiny evening
hat" of a piece of stiff lace set
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Wartime
Etiquette
BY Emily Post

The following letter from the
wife of newspaper reading hus-
band brings many a familiar
breakfast-table cartoon to mind:
Il am willing" she writes, ito
suffer the morning paper at our
breakfast table, even though it
means that I barely catch a
glimpse Of my husband. who sits
barricaded behind it. However,
now that we have war news, he
is making it habit to bring the
latest edition to the table at
every meal. When I complain,
he says that If etiquette doesn't
allow man his newspaper when
ever he has time to read 1t, then
etiquette ought to be changed for
the duration. He also says he is
sure that you will agree with him
so will you please print an
answer I can show him?"
The answer Is that changes are
being made In almost every In
stance where rules hamper pres
ent-day needs. Reading the news
bulletins is, it seems to me, one
of those needs. Even SO, I think
good manners are also important
in wartime as well as in peace,
and although the newspaper bar
ricade has always been permit
ted at breakfast, any reading at
table during other meals was
tabu, and should now be brief. II
your husband really has had no
chance to look at the paper and
the news is important, 1t would
be unreasonable to object to his
reading through the headlines,
especially If he likes to discuss
the news with you. But if he is
permitting himself the habit of
propping his paper up in front OF
him and crouching down behind
1t, and reading it more than
briefly, without sharing his
thoughts with you, one could
hardly consider his table man.
ners deserving of praise.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

Many Of her customers leave
standing orders for the types they
want, and almost any day a doz-
en- or SO packages go out. One
woman whose daughter was
caught by the war in Germany.
attributes her ability to keep her
sanity to her preoccupation with
her fine button collection, which
she works on constantly. Others
spend their leisure time in this
absorbing pursuit, ever new, ever
old, and more fascinating each
day that you follow it.
Evening star., 1943-10-24

learned that the woman who
originally owned them wanted
some money to paint the front
OF her house. She looked in the
attic for something to sell. fund
sack Of buttons and disposed of
them TO a junk dealer for the
large sum of 50. These buttons,
When finally sorted and polished,
brought pretty penny in the
New York shop. Mrs. Partridge
estimates that she now has about
$4,000 buttons, and saws that
rarely day passes that she does
not see a button that is new to
her.
Its a Well-knoWn fact that
buttons tell the history of the
times, and Mrs. Partridge saws
that i'll America, buttons even
differ as TO the locality in which
they are found. This may be due,
she thinks, to the fact that the
button statesmen carried different
lines into their territories. The
buttons, too, follow the general
fashion and furnishing trends of
the localities.
In Maine, Vermont and nearby
States, big picture buttons were
the vogue, and collectors still find
these fields rich in sturdy brass
buttons. Around Philadelphia.
finer glass buttons are more
usual, Further south delicate
porcelalnS, enamels and ivory
miniatures reward the searches
of the diligent. These general
differences may be found in the
Evening star., 1943-10-24

was made of gold colored sequins
on black net; on a plain black
frock this would be stunning.
There are a few other colors
from which to choose, but be sure
when making your selection that
the color goes with your outfit,
and is not too gauoy.
COMPACT FINDS Birthdays
and anniversaries have a habit
of popping up" once a year and
If it is a young lady who is cele-
brating such an occasion, why
not give her an attractive new
compact? These are made of
light wood and are gayly deco
rated in several bright colors.
One variety has a special place
on the top for holding photo
graph. Another style boasts
beadWork decoration, while still
another selection has figures of
a couple holding hands. A cute"
saying is printed across the top.
Evening star., 1943-10-24
Washington
Wears

At an afternoon gathering
few days ago, Baroness Stackel-
berg, whose exotic beauty is
famous, wore a smart black wool
frock with short Jacket of
quilted red duvetyn. The Bar
oness always favors turbans,
which are immensely becoming to
her, and this time her head was
sWathed in smooth black to
match her dress. Nancy
Clagett has an afternoon cos
tune of pearl-gray crepe and pale
blue, whimsical hat. Over it she
wears a sable coat. Mrs.
Nathan Scott likes one-color en-
sembleS, and with her gray wool
suit perches gray hand-knit hat
on the back of her dark hair. and
wears a matching gray blouse.
The Duchess of Windsor caused
q sensation at the Stage Door
Canteen in her red corduroy suit.
and Emily Davis also is an eye
stopper in her rosy wool num-
Der At Mrs. Kent Legares
dinner the other evening both
Mrs, Byron Foy and Mrs. Ffoulke
Dewey wore short, dark decollete
dinner frOcks.
Chic Key Weilman prefers
lemon yellow for her plushy teddy
bear coat. Schoolgirl Ann
Anderson chooses a white one.
and wears a huge red bow in her
blond hair. Mrs. Taylor Trippe
wraps herself against the brisk
autumn winds in a swagger top
coat of almond green. worn over
a green-and-yelloW checked tweed
suit. And who was the lovely
waiting for taxi in the rain the
other morning on Massachusetts,
avenue, who had outWitted the
weather by wearing a reversible
tweed coat, a broad -brimmed red
felt hat-and red rubber boots?
Evening star., 1943-10-24

fiat on your crown with black
velvet bow and streamers setting
1t off.
Tailors for Victorian dandies
used to accent details of design
with double stitching and piping
"a fashion note you might try
the next time you design some
thing for yourself.
Then there's the quilted shawl
collar on a dressing gown
worn by Rochester; 'twould be
very nice on a flannel robe, we
think. 1t looked as though it
would give you a good start on
keeping warm in chilly house;
and, since Jane Eyre" lived in a
"stove era" mansion, we probably
couldn't choose a better source
for hints on warming up.