davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
.DR. BARKER GUEST
 OF KIWANIS CLUB
Executive Secretary of Medical Society Speaks
 On SOciaIized Medicine

No great demand for sociali2ed medicine now exists according to statistical slides shown yesterday by pr, Creighton Barker executive sec, relaTy of the State Medical Associa- ton at the luncheon meeting of the local Klwanis club, held at the Elton,
 Social medicine legislation met with stiff opposition from the State Medical association at the time of the injection Of the Wagner-Mur, Fayspingell bill into Congress last fall, the latter advocating Q blanket method Of s0cialized medicine,
 At that time, many local doctors such as pr, Joseph V, Slayin, Dr. M, ], LaWl0r, pr, John M, FTeltheit and others bitterly assailed any attempt toward s0elalised medicine on such 2 scale citing it as R political 0piate,"
 Dr. Barker yesterday, nhis lee- tuTe, stated that statistics reveal that in the majority of instances the people of America do not deny themselves proper care He pointed out the negative" phases of the Wagner bill which called for com plete authority over all medical men by the government which was de- elared the "snFest way to degrade y0nT medical profession"
 The board Of diTectqrs of the Kl' Wanis club will meet at l00n tomOrr row In the Elton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

on in the large stores as well as in the small shops. Prices show an almost vertical upward curve. Life in the one-time Gay City is at a standstill. The Gestapo. in connivance with Laval. have ar- rested ard deported thousands of Parisians. To avoid deportation many men have fled from their homes and hidden as best they can; tine number of workers still at work in the Paris region is said to be insignificant.
 SPIRITS HIGH
 Spirits are high - extremely high, despite the fact that there is less to eat than at any time previously in this war" This is how a report from a resident somewhere in France" dated June 24 starts. 'The bread ration in this town is less than two ounces a day and We are in no way the unfortunate exception. But despite everything people laugh. joke and seem pleased with this wicked world"
 Confidence in the approaching victory is expressed in many ways. Thus on the black market there is a rush to get rid of all inferior quality goods. A cut in prices is being demanded. h. ferior shoes costing 800 francs l$l6OO) a month ago are now sold for half that prize. Goods expected to arrive after the Ale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

these anticipated emergencies can be cushioned to a substantial degree provided We are able to get the wholehearted cooperation of the pub- lie and of the coal industry.
 "The purpose of this plan is to coordinate the efforts of the Solid Fuels Administration for War. state and local governments with the so- lid fuel industry for the utilization of their facilities to deal with the anticipated emergency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
BROADCAST ON
 PUBLIC HEALTH

New Haven, Conn, July 97, -- pr William ", Peter, associate profess sor of public health ct Vale unl' VeTslty, VII speak 0D Public Health and the War" duglng the aFale Enterprets the NeMp pros gram Degt Sunday nlgbt, July s0 from ellb t0 ! 0VeV Station WP6e, Hartford,
 pr, Peteg, who is no walso Medl' cal Advisor for the United Chine RelIef, was formerly lH phaFge 0f Indian affairs in the Department Of InlegloT, Pop fifteen years he was alFeetoV of the Council 0n Health Education and Teehnloal Advisor Of the Ministry Of Health iD China,
 He received the degree 0f poeteF of Public Health from Vale pnl' VeFslty in le2T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

or William A. Patten and George w. Peterson, editor of the Torring- ton Register, acting for Francis w. Hogan, the city's airport chairman.
 Four tracts were visited during tine day and MT. Keenan's report will comment on each. One of these is in Winchester. near the Torring- ton line. MT. Keenan and the com- mittee representatives looked at Carey Field in the Torringford sec- tion of Torrington On this was laid out, with WPA funds several years ago, a landing strip about i.700 feet long. MT. Keenan thought the field could be recognized as an emergency landing field if little work were done on it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
SITES INSPECTED
 FOR NEW AIRPORT
Winsted, TOrringtOn to Share Facilities If Plan
 Is Approved

Torrington and H'insted Airport Committees are awaiting the report Of a Civil Aeronautics Authority en- gineer who has inspected possible airport sites in the vicinity of the two cities. These two communities are considering the possibility of an airfield jointly laid out and operated that would serve commercial as well as privately owned planes.
 Louis V. Keenan, airport en- gineer in the CAA Boston office, made the inspection trip last Fri. day to the Torrington-Wi area and he was accompanied by John Lynch, chairman of the Winsted Airport Committee. May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
REV. DIR. Il. B. SLOAT
 RESIGNS POSITION

Rev. Dr. Horace B. Sloat, who was pastor of First Baptist church here 20 years ago. has resigned as pastor of the Willington Federated churches. effective Sept. 30.
 Dr. Sloat became pastor of the Willington churches eight years ago after serving l6 years on the staff of the Connecticut Baptist conven- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments to be made dur- ing disability were approved today by Compensation Commissioner John J. O'connell.
 Nora Sullivan of l68 Mill street against I. Dibner and Bros. Inc. Of 3l Canal street, $7 beginning June 2. injury to right hand.
 Gene Zoli of Torrington against Torrington Mfg. Go, sl7.49 begin ming June 5. bruised elbOtw.
 Bruno Lacario of 56 South street against A. H. Wells & Co.,, Inc, of Waterbury. $24.82 begin ming July 6. Injury to right hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
BIG APPROPRIATIONS

The first billion-dollar appropri- ation made by Congress was in 1917, when it totaled Sl,i78,000,O 1000, Tn 1913, it had mounted to IS bil- lion and. in 1919, to 25 billion,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
CLAYTON JEWELRY co.
 ASSUMES MANAGEMENT

The ], R, Clayton Jewelry Co., 4g Bank street, has assumed manF agaHlent 0f the Samuel H Kirby Y Sons, Ens,, JeWelFy store at 019 chapel street, New Haven, and Is completing negotiations f0y sale Of the New Haven firm It was reported yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27
ELECTIONS STAGED
 AT CAMP MATAUCHA

Robert Laffey defeated James Smith of White Plains, N. F.. and William Hissey, of Ansonia in the contest for mayor of Y. M. C. 4. Camp Mataucha. Watertown last night.
 Tonight. Mayor Laffey will greet Mayor John s. Monagan and mem bers of the "" board of directors who will be guests at ths camp.
 Campaign managers for Laffey were Howard Thornley and Anthony Borrello. For Smith and Hissey were Carlton Bird and Lee Prescott. lied Armies, like razor blades. also show an amazing drop - a blade costing IS francs (si.50) a month ago can now be bought for less than a dollar.
 Britain has dropped it's sales tax on wooden-soled shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

Nicaragua has set ceiling prices 0n laundry soap and shoe pollsb'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

RiTe,s electricity sheEtage ls 10, duelns pnbllnh trolley service,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-27

Britain has dropped its sales tax on wo0den-soled shoes.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

their lights on felt had survived the tough
est test in my career
But there were other experiences actually
more thrilling. The first performer to visit
the Anzio beachhead. Marlene was there
when the fash came that the Armies of Liber
alton had landed in France. Marlene was
given the privilege of announcing the news
during performance. The boys went wild;
Miss Dietrich cried little and everybody
was perfectly happy.
Another exciting experience was her tn
umphant entry into Rome. Marlene found
herself at the tail end of long line of mobile
artillery winding through the Eternal City
The Romans cheered and yelled as the mobile
division proceeded through the streets. and
then they saw Marene perched on the rear
seat of an open jeep. Jaws dropped; mouths
flew open.
Evening star., 1944-08-13

arms and held hun until the medlcos removed
him to the operating table. They learned the
happy sequel later - he recovered
At Anzio. Miss Dietrich contracted
virus pneumonia. but shot of penicillin
brought her around with no bad effects.
Now thoroughly rested, she wants to go
overseas again. and is waiting for her
orders.
Her plans to appear in the Broadway musl-
cal version of Rain" have been completely
abandoned. Anyone who has played for sol
der audiences overseas is not going to be
satisfied with any other kind of audience tor
long time" she said
Our troupe finds it cold back here IN civil
ian life" Marlene added. Over there every
body was 50 friendly, and cordial. Why does
it take the nearness of death to make people
become alive" The End
Il-4%
Evening star., 1944-08-13

The most touching episode on the trip was
told by another member of the unit Lin May
berry At Anzlo they paid personal visits to
was sure he was going to die. Watching his
sad face. Marlene's traditional reserve broke
down completely. She gathered him in her
Evening star., 1944-08-13
When the Yanks captured
Rome, they brought food,
freedom - and Marlene!

freedom - and Marlene.
WHEN Marlene Dietrich was at the Anzio
" beachhead, entertaining lighting men
under USO Camp Shows auspices, she start
led her soldier audiences by flashing pair OF
legs perfect in shape but different in color.
One of her Justly celebrated props boasted
rich sun tan. The other retained its creamy
whiteness.
Today, back in the States, Marlene's
legs are tanned to an equal consistency.
But the story persists, and this is Mar
lene's explanation for it:
Il entered Anzio in jeep, just few days
after the Fifth Army made its junction with
the beachhead defenders. Word spread that
was in town, but the boys refused to believe
it. They would whistle and YELL Prove it.
Let's see the legs got so tired lifting my
legs over the side of the jeep, that | simply
let one leg dangle over the side in the sun -
strictly for identification purposes.
Musical Saw Was Hit
LA MARLENE was with camp-show unit
including Danny Thomas Milton Frome, Lin
Mayberry, and Jack Snyder. Her contribu
ton was to sing the sultry song g-hlts from her
old pictures, to which repertory she added
mind-reading routine borrowed from Orson
Welles. But what really fetched the audiences
was when she trotted out a musical saw and
began to play on the DANCED thing. Marlene
learned how to play it when she was young
girl in Vienna, and has been carrying the
saw around with her ever since.
Her trip took her from Algiers to Rome.
In 10 weeks she and her troupe gave $50
separate shows, averaging at least two
a day, besides hospital visits.
Along the Anzio sector every road and
every avenue was plastered with leggy pic
lures of Marlene drawn by camp artists and
pointing in the direction of the show.
In Algiers, Marlene Dietrich first came in
contact with Lii Marlene, the German SOL
diers' song which has since become the song
of all soldiers In Italy, Miss Dietrich became
Lii Ma1Iene. The boys never got tired of the
song, and she had to learn an interminable
number of choruses.
Scared in Naples
Miss DIETRICH has no stories to tell OF peri
lous adventures The only time she was really
scared had nothing to do with bombing raid.
1T was in Naples and the lights went out
Just before we were to 60 on. The boys in the
audience focused their flashlights on the
stage. The effect was wonderful. Suddenly
though, thought: If they don't like my act,
all they have to do is to turn off Their fash
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Mrs. Price Riker of Wilmington,
Del. announces the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Miriam Lee
Riker, to 1t. Roland Vincent Reed,
U. S. A.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
of Wilmington. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Miss Riker lived in Washington as
a small child and attended Mrs
Cooks School on Massachusetts,
avenue. She later attended the
Tatnall School for Girls in Whining
ton and will be graduated from the
University of Delaware December 20.
She is niece of Miss Virginia Price
and has many other relatives here.
She is descendant of Col. Ninian
Beall, one of the founders of George
town. and of Col Joseph Belt, who
patented Chevy Chase.
1t. Reed attended Delaware and
Fordham Universities and took his
officers training at Fort Benning.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
ADvERTISEMENT.
Your Psychologist
By Dr.. w. II. YOUNG

Nervous headache Is durable.
Many people have spent years in
search OF relief from this agonizing
pain. Sometimes 1t is accompanied
by sick stomach and extreme weak
ness, irritability and other nervous
manifestations. Such victims md
that symptoms return within a
definite cycle.
There is no medical cure for this
ailment. It Is not Of organic origin,
but is classed as 4 functional dis
ease. All functional ailments are
due to subconscious complexes of
which the sufferer remains un-
aware.
When treated in the proper man
ner these symptoms disappear COM
pletely and the patients general
health Is improved as = result. II
you suffer from Misraine, or sick
headache, there is help for you.
Phone MA. 1926, DR.. Young will
give you the details.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

the ushers included Capt. Guy w.
Chamberlain Of New York. Ensign
Hayward r. Alker Of Larchment,
1t. Anderson G. Dearing, jr., Mr..
william Trutna Of Birmingham, and
Mr.. Robert p. Bonnie and Mr.. Sewer
Bonnie Of Louisville.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents in Ken
wood which temporarily is occupied
by Maj. and Mrs. Maxwell A..
Goodwin.
1t. McKellar, who is q son Of
Mrs. John Norton Morris, and the
late Mr.. Robert Lide Mcclellan, and
his bride have gone to Florida for
their brief wedding trip and will
be at home, temporarily, in Norfolk
where the former is on duty. Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-12-03


you don't want an ordinary hat
but one that she can wear for ex-
citing occasions. And for that hat
you must 60 to MILLICENT'S
INDIVIDUAL" whose collec-
tion includes hats by Milgrim,
John -Fredericks, Kurt Richard and
many other famous designers. At
tend their SEMI ANNUAL CLEAR
ANCE SALE-for q limited time
only. They are offering 500 of
these exquisite better hats-marked
at reductions Of from 309o to 500.
Hurry in-and choose it early.
There Is also . workshop on the
premises and very clever young
milliner who will make = hat or
mum to match . fur coat-if you
take the extra pieces Of fur to her.
Open evenings til Z. 1905 CONN.
AVE. Phone RE. s602.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Benefit Ball
Continued From Page B-3)

the signal for a concert by the
United States Marine Band.
Tuesday afternoon choral groups
will entertain with folk songs
Christmas carols and other authentic
expressions of music characteristic
Of the various countries. The pro-
gram will be under the direction
of Mr.. j. l.. Mclean, director OF
music at the American University.
Music also will feature the pro-
gram Wednesday afternoon. under
the direction of Mary Davis, pro-
gram organizer of Volunteer Camp
Shows. with Kenneth Banghart as
master of ceremonies.
Mrs. George c. Thorpe is chair
man for the bazaar and committee
members include Mrs. Stanley K.
Hornbeck, Nine. Batigue, Mrs. j. M.
w. Koning Hamilton. Col. Julius I.
Peyser, Mr.. Robert Boyd, Mrs. Ed
ward Treglown and Mr.. Frank
Luther,
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Dinner Party

The Latvian Minister and Nine.
Bilmanis were guests Of honor at
dinner last evening Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Deimel, who entertained In
their home on Macomb street.
Other guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Creel, DR.. and Mrs. Harold
w. Krogh, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mann, Mr.. and Mrs Courtney
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney de Ia
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

her in marriage. She wore her
mothers wedding gown of embroi-
dered ivory satin trimmed with rose
point lace. Her rose point lace veil
was becomingly arranged and fell
to the end of her train and she
carried an arm bouquet Of calla
lilies.
Mrs. Thomas William Dunstan
Wright Of New Haven, sister in law
of the bride, was her matron of
honor wearing green crepe, a match
ing hat of ribbon and carried yellow
roses. Little Misses Jean Dunstan
Fay and Margaret Lyle Fay, daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Bradshaw
Fay. were the flower girls wearing
quaint frocks of white organdy with
yellow roses and ribbon in their hair
and carrying old-fashioned bou-
Iquets of yellow roses.
MIR. Alfred v. Dasburg of Roches-
ter N. Y, brother -in-law of the
bridegroom, acted as best man and
Evening star., 1944-12-03

without drugs, without diet or ex-
ercise, the excess weight comes of.
Vacuum cups magically work on
the fatty spots and do the trick.
For all-over reducing. try MAR
GELS "Humidified Heat" treat
ments, 10 for s27.50. Or a series
of Swedish messages. You'll feel
like a new YOU. 1922 10Th ST.
NV. Phone RE. i746.
4" RLousEs HELP THE
CLOCK GO 'ROUND."
No matter what time of the day it
is-youll find blouse to make"
Evening star., 1944-12-03

has only to 60 to
HEADS OF CON-
NECTICUT AVE
NUE. to have her
best features brought
out. The expert
hair stylists there
will start off with a
fine permanent wave
either q machine
~. q nnll uro VA
Evening star., 1944-12-03

ensemble Then there are hand
some cocktail blouses for your
dressy suits. You'll find blouses of
crepe, jersey. lace and net-priced
from 81 to $1295. Located on r
ST. at 18th.
" REST YE, MERRY GEN
TLEWOMENr Rest
ye, from now until Christmas by
doing your Christmas shopping at
Evening star., 1944-12-03

McKellar attended school In
Switzerland. was graduated from
Madeira School and Vassar College.
1t. Mcclellan was graduated from
the Hotchkiss School and from the
Shefdeld Scientific School ut Yale
University with the Class Of 1886.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Americ c an CABIN DtdndltrdfteW
h ndicrafts, '..
hand-carvings and lots and lots Of
delightful and charming Christmas
cards (many are Brownie Block
Prints. 1902 l. ST. NV. Phone
DI 1922.
" MAKE THIS BUSINESS
OF DINING OUT A
REAL JOY" Relax in the delight
full surroundings of the WATER
Evening star., 1944-12-03

stunning clothes and beautiful
mannequins. The food, too, is ex-
cellent and the music has a lifting
air Make reservations for next
Saturday at l pm. Phone Mr..
Arthur-NA. 1910.
f." THELMA DOYLE HAS
RIG HIT TO BE
PROUD" Of the great number of
successful fashion mannequins,
Evening star., 1944-12-03

then top it of with a flattering new
coifiure. You'll enjoy the service
and attention you will be given.
1923 CONN. AVE. Phone DE. 58ll.
Bethesda salon: 7248 Wisconsin
Avenue. Phone OIL. 1915.
" A STITCH IN TINE" -.
saves more than nine!
That is-if you have those moth
holes, cigaret burns and snags in
Evening star., 1944-12-03

SuICdElOll. S3U St.
NV, Room 8l0. Phone DI. 6287.
10000
" IT'S SUCH FUN"-to go
to the PAIL MALL
ROOM OF the Hotel Raleigh every
Saturday for luncheon. That's the
Evening star., 1944-12-03

- - ~ -
you choose it at
L. FRANK CON-
PANY. There are
tailored blouses
and hirts for
your basic suits.
There are frilly
blouSes to add a
bit of froth to an
otherwise staid RI
Evening star., 1944-12-03

EDO ., SpeCIdIISIS III
Electrolysis. will re-
move it permanently,
safely and scientiflcal-
ly by Electrolysis, the
only method recog-
niaed by the medical
profession. They guar
antee to leave no after
marks. Private con-
.yAA. nnn IN -
Evening star., 1944-12-03

P0@
a n e a r ! Y
visit TO THE
S H E L =
B u r N E
S HOP and
left the most
" o n d G rful
group of all
wool gabar-
dina SIIifs IN
Evening star., 1944-12-03

dispensable for
e n t e r tanning.
The C h cts in
this fine restau-
rant are gour-
NETS themselves
and cater to
those who ap-
preciate 500 d
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Mn

the Potomac River in town. The
food is delicious-and one specially
Is tall. steaming popovers, oozing
with marmalade. WATER GATE
INN u the only branch Of. Nor
mandy Farm In Washington. 37oa
= STREET NV. Phone DI. 9256.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

fSlply j IL
woven or re-
woven by the
ex p erts at
the STMOS
CO MPANY.
And it'll ex-
tend 20 u r
" a r r ODE,
! o o. S e G
them, also,
Evening star., 1944-12-03

p h o t o g r aphic
models and movie
stars who have
made good-but
who h a d first
been trained by
her in poise, pos
ture, make : up
and m o d e ling.
She can help you,
too. Complete
Evening star., 1944-12-03

cdtlJB, IL e
specialize In wonderful seafood
platters-featuring the ''pick Of the
sea-" Everything is prepared to
order-and Is 80 delicious. Go for
luncheon, for dinner, for late sup
per. Ask the headwaiter to seat
you at the Captains Table, or in
the Ships Cabin, OF in any of the
Marine Dining Rooms. 1921 and
1907 Z STREET NV.
+" GENTLEMEN! BREsLAu
HAS BEEN CHRIST
MAS EVEsdropping''-and has the
perfect gift solution for THE lady
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Christmas gift suggestion 10
half-hour messages with steam
cabinet and lamp, $50 s sun lamp
treatments, IS. 1929 F ST. NV.
Phone MA. 1856.
" No NEED ANY LONGER
TO BE EMBARRASS-
ED by unwanted, unsightly hair
on your face, arms and legs"
Evening star., 1944-12-03

/" THE WHOLE TOWNS
TALKING" about
THE TOP FOUNDER. It's that
amusingly delightful little eating
Evening star., 1944-12-03

course. day or evening. SIS. Indi-
vidual instruction. 1911 CONN.
AVE. Phone DU. 0404 or WI. 1866.
" TO HARRASSED HUS-
BANDS BADGER
ED BACHELORS and men in
general" Give Her" an utterly
Evening star., 1944-12-03
<><<<>


do 1t comfortably
It he MARCEL
way. The MAR
GEL method is
called REDUCE
VAC'-and it is
not only an ef-
fective way to lose
pou n ds a n d
inches-but it is
so easy. You sim
y,lv rola and
Evening star., 1944-12-03

time and place
Of scintillating
F A s H I o N
s H O w an d
L U NC H e ON.
The room has
been enchant-
ingly redecorat-
ed and offers a
perfect b a c k =
ground for thu
Evening star., 1944-12-03
'>>>>%>

on our lis t.
There's n o t h i n &
that will flatter her
or thrill her as
much as q new coat,
or . stunning suit
or Z really lovely
d ress. T h i s
Friendly s t or e"
has . wonderful
collection Of hand
Evening star., 1944-12-03
1hs~~\
Yop1@yodsN
| - |

you promptly. The speciality of the
house is hamburgers - thick,
meaty. grilled hamburgers, served
piping hot on toasted buns. Anoth-
er-the fresh-from-the-count
eggs. And still another-the tossed
green salad Go anytime of the
day or evening-they're open from.
II am. to 2 am. It's particularly
gay after cocktail parties or the
theater. Located Just west of Con-
necticut Avenue-at l735 L ST.
NV. Phone EX. 0279.
I" SANTA CLAUS Is A
YOUNGER MAN THIS
YEAR" and realizes that smart
young things love gabardine suits.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

some wearables-and II you need
assistance In selecting your gift
susan Joy win help you. SIT 18th
ST. NV. Phone MA. 6S6S.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

L n Z bIAIR
8 HO P. The
alteration de-
partment of
this delightful
dress shop Is
an old estab-
lished o n e -
b u sy a n d
thriving since
! 1ol4-an 8 q n d.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

sAAS AAaA
Hollis CAB
IN HANDI-
CRAFTERS.
You'll select
d | S t i nctive
6 + is of
A m e r ic an
RI
Evening star., 1944-12-03

reduced to one price-sl295 (and
they're values to $18.50D. This is
also an excellent time and place to
get your Christmas gifts. You'll
find . wonderful selection of slip
pers, handbags and hosiery. Open
daily from 8 to Z: Thursday from
. to .. 1923 CONN. AVE. Phone
DU. o346.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

Spot reducing
machines, 10
times $12.50-
or IS times,
$24. Member
ship tick e t
may be used
" / t h j n 2
months "a
- n n RI arf,,l .
Evening star., 1944-12-03

feminine gift
this Christ
mas give
her a hat.
Yes, a hat!
: Nothing will
surprise or
delight h e r
T--
Evening star., 1944-12-03

GATE INN.
The place
Is charm
ing, with
its Pennsyl-
V a n / a
D u t c h
decor. It's
location is
p e r I &c t,
sif1Iafpd IN
Evening star., 1944-12-03

all the luscious colorful autumn COL
ors. You'll find your favorite style.
too. Cardigan, 3-button and 4
button models. Open every evening
until g. 1927 CONN. AVE. Phone
AID. 7432.
" DoN'T LET BUSINESS
DIM YOUR LOWELL
NESS Reduce! Don't say
next week" or next month"-but
Evening star., 1944-12-03

@ S> " AANA -
you perch in
a high chair
a n d a re
baby-d by
the swift bar
m e S Sengers
" h o serve