davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-28

turn so cold "you have to put on
heavy clothes, but not for very
long" Some of his outfit took part
in the latest enemy bombings,
Samples writes. 81 guess your pa
pers are full of it." Recently he
met a relative of Phil Claridge's,
"he is a major, and also flying
officer, l believe" Samples asks
that his address be published so
any Coolidge friends who wish to,
can write him. 1t is: Pvt. J. G.
Samples-Hq. & Hq. Sqdn. goth
Bomber Command-APO 493-c/o
Postmaster, New York, N. Y. 81
like to receive all the letters can
from home. 1t makes fellow feel
like he is there" Samples is the
son of Mrs. Callie Thomas.
RICHARD PENDLEY, S 2/C,
sends us his address from San
Diego. where he is attending a U.
S. navy signal school, with a re-
quest that we send him his home
town paper. His name has been
put on our mailing list.
ROBERT WAYNE STURGEON, S
ZIG, who was stationed at Shoe
maker, California, has recently been
assigned his ship and sent on ac-
tive duty, according to word re-
ceived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Sturgeon.
PFC. HOMER ROSS WATSON
left Wednesday for Lincoln Army
Air Field, Lincoln, Nebraska, after
ten days furlough spent visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wat
son and family, while en- route from
Laredo, Texas, to the Nebraska
base where he was being trans
ferred.
SGT. JESSE LEE ROSS and Mrs.
Ross, nee Rose Ellis, left Wednes-
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-28
News Exchange Column For
Coolidge Men In The Armed Forces

PFC. ELMER LOUIS BURTON
writes his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Burton, that he is now in
the Hawaiian Islands. Il have been
to Honolulu, Waikiki Beach, Pearl
Harbor and Hickman Field, but do
not appreciate it as much as l
could, fear" He speaks of the
fields of sugar cane and pineapples
growing there-and the cocoanuts.
I'VE have been taught to live off
the jungle. 1t is a cinch If you
have a cocoanut tree growing in
the vicinity. You have food and
water from the cocoanut, clothing
from the bark, and shelter from the
leaves. Not bad for the proceeds
from a single tree" Burton wants
to know all the news from Coolidge
and requests his parents to give his
change of address to the Examiner.
Burton has made his home in Cool
idge since 1888, is a graduate of
CUHS and was employed for four
years at Hines Drug Company be-
fore entering the service in April
of 1943. He is serving with med
ical detachment.
PFC. JACK L. MCCULLOUGH
will soon complete training at
combat crew training school, Souix
City, Iowa. and be ready for over
seas duty, according to word re-
ceived from Headquarters Army
Air Base, Sioux City, this week.
Mccullough is training as a gunner
In a heavy bomber crew. He en-
tered service in February of 1914.
His wife, Ruth Mccullough and two
children make their home hePe.
He is the son OF Mrs. Belle McCul-
Tough and prior to his entrance in
the service was a carpenter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-28

day for Fort Macarthur, California,
after two weeks furlough spent Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
G. Ross, and her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Ellis. Sgt. Ross was
called to service from Kansas City,
Kansas, where he was member Of
the national guard, in January Of
1941. His parents have made their
home here since 1887 and the SER
geant considers Coolidge his home.
also although he worked for some
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-07-28

whether he would make it or not.
Sgt. Tiffany, serving with the u.
S. marine corps, has a 30-day leave.
He is one of seven brothers in the
armed forces.
CPL. ARTHUR MODE left We'd
nesday to report for duty at Lin
coin, Nebraska, at the conclusion
of a short furlough. He has just
completed gunnery training at Yu-
ma Army Air Base.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
W.NU. r ElEASE

''How i'll is he?" Zorie gasped.
ooh, he'll be all right in the morn
ing"
docs he get these attacks often?"
mo, but he should've way he
drinks. don't want to sound like a
reformer, darling, but you do know
how I feel about liquor. I hope
you've had your lesson. hope you'll
never touch the stuff again as long
as you live"
There was familiar expression
in Paups eyes. 1t usually went
with one of his lectures on the i'm
portance of being earnest.
"Zorie," he said, "you are still
under the influence of those drinks,
and I'm afraid you don't quite know
what you're saying"
1'm saying" Zorie said gently,
you'd better stop being so grim
and you'd better start stopping aw-
fully soon. I am not the girl you
knew, Paul. 1 am a changed per-
son. I'm not meek any more. I am
a woman who intends to fight for her
rights"
GOOD night, DEAR" Paul said
hastily, as he moved to the door.
"You need sleep. Sleep as late as
you can. Good night"
"But :" Zorie began with de-
termination. Then she realized that
she must be patient with Paul.
There were many people with whom
she hadn't the slightest intention of
being patient, but Paul was not one
of them. She adored Paul. She
would see to it that he lost his grim
ness and his STIFFNESS. Then Paul
would be perfect.
She went to bed. She was almost
asleep when Amber let herself in.
Amber opened and closed the door
so carefully that it didn't make q
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

man who has served four years in
the senate 1.-TWO years by appoint
ment) reminds me little of Wen
dell Willkie.
There were a number of hard
boiled, anti-internationalis among
the reporters in the room and some
were a little cynical in their atti-
tude. But they agreed that Ball was
sincere, that he was taking the step
he took not because of, but in spite
of, politics. Of course, he comes
from state where they aren't quite
so adamant about party lines and
he won't be up for election himself
for four years anyway. When he
was asked if he hoped to run again
on the Republican ticket he said he
did but that depended on what atti-
tude the party in Minnesota took.
All during that conference there
wasn't word asked about the issue
behind the issue-the step which this
country has to take, the decision it
has to make regarding our own pol
icy toward extending the powers
over the use of our armed forces to
another organ beside congress. And
l think it might be we'll to take up
point by point the BallRoosevelt-
Dewey controversy and see just
what issues are involved.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Wdr-Mdking Powers Issue
In Peace Organization
Big Question Is Whether Congress Can Dele
gate Function to U. S. Representative
On World Council.
WNU Service, Union Trust Building
Washington, D. C.
By BAUKHAGE
Ne,us Analyst and Commentator.

WNU Service, Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. c.
When the last election bet is col
lected; when the echoes of the Windi-
est argument have died on the No.
vember breeze, lot of people will
believe that when they cast their
ballots on November they were
deciding the question of whether
America was to join an effective
world organization to preserve
peace.
Not at all.
1t was plain long before the
election that the question of wheth-
er the United States was willing to
join an international organization
with teeth in it did not depend on
the candidate selected.
The day in October that Senator
Ball, Republican of Minnesota, an
nounced that he would vote for
Franklin Roosevelt and not for Dew
ey for President, we had a press
and radio conference in his office in
the Senate Office building. AS we
crowded five deep around Balls
desk, somebody remarked: HE
ought to have used the caucus
ROOM" Except that Ball is inclined
to keep his head down like bull,
instead of his chin out like bull
dog, the young, former newspaper
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Proficient Knockers

Negative criticism does not call
for a special degree of intelli-
gence. Even the mentally sterile
person can be very voluble de-
structive critic. Neither does it
take great deal of energy.
Many lazy men are very pro-
ficient fault-finders and with
alarm viewers" The truly active
person is perhaps the most lenient
judge of the activities of others,
simply because he has no time to
be a flaw-picker.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Constitutional
Procedure InUoIUed

This is generally interpreted as
meaning:
Cd Congress would pass a law
stating that if the American repre-
sentative on the Security Council felt
that American military forces with
those of other members of the or
ganization) should be used against
an aggressor he had the power to
commit this government to order
such support. In other words, to en-
ter into what might amount to war,
later on.
(2) Congress would likewise pass
a law permitting the majority vote
of the Security Council to supersede
the vote of the American represent.
alive, to use American (and other)
military forces against an agrees
Sor.
AS to point two, if the Russians
had their choice as expressed in the
conferences at Dumbarton Oaks this
clause would not be effective-they
argue that no step should be taken
by the council without the unani-
nous agreement of the great pow
ers. In other words, the single vote
of the representative of Britain,
Russia, China and the United States,
at least, could veto any step pro-
posed.
But the representatives of Great
Britain and the United States at
Dumbarton Oaks said that they
were both willing to make majority
rule the basis of action. 1t is con-
ceivable that if Russia were con-
WINGED that the United States was
intellectually in the organization,
she would come around to that view
So far the question of the constitu-
tionality of law which would arm
the American delegate to the Sc
curity Council with the necessary
powers, has not been debated. The
New York Times points out that the
Constitution designates to congress
the unique power to declare war,
except when American territory is
invaded; but does not state that the
use of force cannot be delegated
In any case the chief question is
whether the people will have the
courage to venture into this new
realm wherein the United States
government would accept the ma
jority wishes of a group of world
states, Just as we accept the wishes
of the majority of congress.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

sound. She undressed noiselessly.
She took the greatest pains not to
disturb the girl who had slapped her
face.
The telephone awoke her at lit
tie before nine. Amber reached for
it, answered it, and handed it to
Zorie, saying, cts for you, dar-
ling"
1t was the admiral. He hoped he
hadn't walked her. He hoped she
was feeling well after her expert
ence-hm?
do you suppose you could drop
around sometime this morning." he
asked. Steve is very anxious to
talk to you"
How is Steve?"
Hell be all right. Steve is pretty
tough, you know"
WAS it something he ate?" Zorie
asked.
1.-The doctor couldn't say. I'll tell
him you'll be around as soon as
you've had a bite of breakfast
hm?"
"All right" said Zorie. She would
see Steve when she got around to it.
She wanted to do some thinking first.
And there we're other things she
wanted to do.
She went to the beauty parlor.
She had her hair washed, waved
and arranged in a becoming new
way. The beauty operator was clev-
er. She was an enthusiast. She
knew just what Zorie wanted and
she knew just how to help her. Zorie
bought rouge and lipstick and the
beauty operator helped her apply
them tellingly.
Now" the girl said, when Zorie
paid and tipped her, you are beau
tiful. Miss Corey. You really are"
Zorie did not have to be told, but
it was nice, anyway. The mirror
told her everything. But it wasn't
just the new hair-do, the rouge, the
lipstick. 1t was something new in
her face. There had been an in
definable softness before-a vague
ness. Her chin line seemed clearer
and holder. But the great change
was in her eyes. They we're clear
and bright and sparkling. They had
assurance. They had arrogance.
She went to the admirals suite
and knocked on the door, not with
her old timidity, but with assurance.
She had two lovely battles on her
hands beyond that door, and they
weren't going to be Battles of Ma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
Says FDR Met
Issues Squarely

In the first place, it will be re-
called that Ball was one of the "B2-
H2" combination which carried on
the bipartisan drive to force the
senate foreign relations committee
to act on a resolution favoring the
creation of an international organi-
cation to preserve the peace. "B2-
h." if you have forgotten, stood for
Senators Burton, Republican, Ohio;
Ball, Republican, Minnesota; Hatch,
Democrat, New Mexico; and Hill,
Democrat of Alabama.
Then the BIZ quartet, again gen.
erously assisted, set forth to keep
the foreign relations issue out of the
campaign. This was done with
fair degree of success but not en-
tirely to suit Senator Ball. He arose
and declared that he wouldn't de-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
FEATHERS WANTED

DO YOU OWN A FEATHER BED:
We also buy new Geese and Duck feath-
ers, quilts. horse hair and furs. Send to
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
B R E F S. by Baukhage

New shotguns and rifles for farm
ers, ranchers and law enforcement
agencies are on the way.
Saturday night services on wheels
are to be offered refugees and 9TH
ers in the liberated Netherlands.
The Netherland Woman's Auxiliary
corps soon will receive motor We
hicle equipped with portable bathing
facilities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
zSZ&!: 10! @ER R!5!! 4R51|

THE STORY THUS FAR: Zorie Corey,
who hates herself for being SO meek, is
railroaded into taking job she does not
want, assisting Admiral Duncan write his
memoirs. She is in love with Paul Dun
can, the admiraPs grandson. Aboard the
steamship Samoa, en- route to Hawaii,
she dances with Steve, Paurs brother.
Paul is furious, and warns Zorie against
him, claiming that Steve Is Nazi spy.
On returning to her stateroom after TAX
ing dictation Zorie discovers that her
notebook is missing. While alone on
deck brutal hand is clamped over her
mouth, she Is scooped up and thrown
overheard. She avoids the propellers
and manages to catch life ring which
some sailor has tossed into the sea.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17

eide whether he would support Dew
ey until he had heard both presiden-
tial candidates speak on the subject.
He listened to two one-half-hour
speeches by Dewey and then, after
the one by Roosevelt before the For
elgn Policy association, said he
would support Roosevelt because
Roosevelt met "squarely and un-
equivocally the two vital and con-
troversial issues on which the isola-
tionists kept us out of the League
of Nations and will fight our entry
into the United Nations security or
ganization. He insisted that the
United Nations organization be
formed without delay, before hostili-
ties cease, and that it be granted
power to use military force against
future aggressors without requiring
individual approval of each men,
Der nation"
Senator Ball went on to say that
Governor Dewey has opposed de-
lay but has not met Squarely the
second vital issue. He has spoken
for a strong international security
organization, but in each speech has
so worded his commitment that
both internationalists and isolation
lists could find comfort and support
in what he said"
I quote that paragraph at length
since it is quite possible that you
have not seen it in print-I copied
it from Balls own statement-and
because l think a great many peo-
pie, some of whom supported Mr..
Roosevelt, forgot that he was for
going the whole hog" and that
whole hog" in Mr.. Balls language
and the language of those who are
going to fight for this organization in
the congress, may mean more than
some people realize. 1t shouldn't to
anyone who heard or read Mr..
Roosevelt's speech and took it seri-
ously-but we don't always take po-
itical speeches seriously. The Pres
ident said the American member
of the Security Council of the Unit
ed Nations, which would be made
up of eleven member nations, should
"be empowered in advance by the
people themselves, by constitutional
means through their representative
in congress, with authority to act"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-11-17
The energy in 1ls ounces of coal
will pull l ton of freight mile.

By putting sodium nitrate and
phosphates in fresh water lakes in
Scotland to increase supplies of ma
rine vegetation on which fish feed,
it has been possible to increase pro-
duction of some fish by 300 per cent,
the Department of Commerce re-
ports.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-22

zagovarjanje oceta je bilo res Ia
lostno. Uciteljica nj mogla mic
llkreniti, sal ne bi hotela deklica
sprejeti nobene pomoci, XII bi jo
il mogla nuditi. Cello Judita je
bila ponosna in nedostopna, ka-
dar je nanesel govor ma kako da-
rio. Sal nj hotela sprejeti Cd
Linde jantarjeve ogrlice in je
trdila, da il ne pristoji.
Ella, ali nameravate ostati do
smrti donna? 2" jo je vprasala Lin
da mirno.
Ella je pretrgala rogljic pri vre-
cici S semenjem in 81 natresla
nekaj semen dian.
"Kaj drugega pa maj bi stori-
la?" je odvrnila. Lahna nevescna
poteza Sc j je zarisala okoli ust-
mic. "Saj nj mic takega pri mas,
kali? Dosti dolgo re zivim tukaj
in ljubim ia kraj, cetudi ga vi
morda ne." Linda je nj Sc nikoli
slisala, da bi govorila tako gen.
1.-Two. Dekle je nagnila glavo klju-
bovalno nazaj in suho oblicje Sc
il je prevleklo lahno rdecico.
"Oh, Ella, sal veste, kaj mi
slim! Bistre glave ste, razumni,
nekoliko vec vzgoje bi YAM bilo
v velik prid. Tukaj Sc unicujete.
Ali niste nikoli prosili oceta, da
bi vam dovolil It'll "a nekai casa
z donna"
me-" je odvrnila prostodusno,
"saj me nj VOLTA, da hi sla." Ma
sula je nekaj semen V zdrazdo,
XII 10 je bila izkopala.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-22
Marta Ostenso
STRASTNI BEG

Ivsaj deloma ujemala MIN. Po-
znal je dobro svoje vihravo, ST.
lcvito hrepenenje in Sc zavedal,
de, hi mu bio mucno, &c bi pogo
ste videl Lindo poleg sebe, zlasti
&c bi moral zvedeti n. pr, da ina
Sc kdo drugi vpliv ma njeno ziv-
ljenje. Sklenil jo je eez nekaj dni
obiskati, morda v Soil, in jo pro-
siti "a dovoljenje, da bi jo smel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-22
(Nadalievanje)

Ali ko je gledal sedaj to okoli-
scino v duhu pred seboj, Sc je
cutil silno ponizanega in nesi-
gurnega. zopet jo mora videti in
sicer prav kmalu; toda bal Sc je
tega srecanja, kajti mogel bi il
izdati cuvstva, XII bi il bila ne
mara neprijetna. Vkljub temu pa
Sc nj mogel preveriti, da Sc nj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-22
Islandec, cez cesto, da bi prodal /
kos svojega gezda.
rrrA 4

Islandec, cez cesto, da bi prodal
kos svojega gozda.
III
Dneyi potekajo nitro tndi po
zelo vaznih dogodkih. Tudi po
hudi zalosti in jasnem veselju
minevajo magic in vse Sc zopet
odene S svetlo ten6ico ali temno
zaveso preteklosti. Tako je pre-
Sci tudi dan, .ko je Linda nalete-
la ma Marka Jordana in Ije ANA
LIZA to zvedela. 49,. --
Dan po dezju je prisla ucitelji-
ca po pouku V hiso, kjer Sc je
sklanjala Amalija mad napol do
delano PRESTO preprogo, razgr-
memo ma tleh. Ogledovala je sve-
tie stirikotne in trikotne robove
prostiraca. Sop solncnih zarkov
il je padal skozi okno ma prste-
nobarvne lase in ma posev &c.
preprogo.
"Kako krasna boz je vzklik-
Mia Linda in sc sklonila, da bi
prijela rumeno svilo. 'Koliko ca
sa ste morali zbirati toliko kr-
pic?"
Amalija nj precej odgovorila
in sc med odgovorom nj ozrla
xvisku. Linda je sprevidela, da
Sc je zenska jokala. Nekaj jo je
sililo, da bi pokleknila poleg ME
in jo vprasala, kaj Sc il je hui
dega pripetilo, toda kmalu je
spoznala, da hi izjave sozalja ze-
no zgolj bolele. Najsije bi a
Amalijina zalost Re TAXA ali ta-
ka, vedno jo je ljubosumno "a
tajevala, kakor da il je prezaup-
ma in je ne SINE odkriti. Kricece
pisane krpice ma preprogi so Sc
svetile in blestele.
'"Te ostanke in odrezke sem
! sbiralavse cd rojstva dvojckov, -
je dejala ma zadnje Amalija. "Ve-
ste, tukaj nimamo prave potre-
oe po svili. Sklenila sem sprav-
ljati krpice tako ,dolgo, da bosta
| acerki dovolj start in bosta zna-
ii ceniti lepe preproge."
Linda je pokleknila in pogla-
dila prsti vecji kos svilenine.
"Krasno. Brokat je, ali ne? Je Ii
ola obleka?'
"Da. Obleka, XII sem jo nosila
dolgo pred poroko."
"Krasna je morala biti.'
Amalija nj odgovorila. Linda
Sc je ukvarjala v mislih Sc nekaj
casa obleko, radovedna, k je in
kako jo je zenska nosila, nakar
| e vstala in odsla skozi duri. Zu-
maj pred takoimenovanim proce-
| ljem lesene stavbe je sadila Ella
| pod oknom grab.
| "Nekaj mora biti MO, neka.
mogocnejsega cd samega zivlje-
nja," je mislila Linda o Amaliji
| Eli Sc je ozrla kvisku in mezik.
nila.
/ "Oh, mislila sem, da je ma,
ma," Sc je zasmejala, ko je sto,
pila Linda k njej. "Blescavica me
!! je eisto zmedla."
Linda je vedela, da je nj zme.
dla. blescavica.
ELLA, kdaj boste dobili move
naocnike?"
Ella Sc je ozrla pc gredici.
"Oh, sal bodo ii ti"zadostovali
dokler ne pride zopet zdravnik ma
postajc."
Linda je vedela, da so il zado'
stovali ze predolgo - morebit
sploh "a vselej.
"Ela,' je izpregovorila zopet
Linda in poeenila poleg deklice
"ali bi mi oce dovolil, da van
kupim naocnike?"
| "Oh, ne cmenjajte mu kaj ia
kega!" je vzkliknila Ella. "Sa,
mi jih namerava kupiti, toda vse
lei sproti pozabi. Ne gre "a de-
mar"
Ponudba je bila Eli tako ocitt
nevsecna, da il nj mogla Linds
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-22

posetiti pri Garovih. Ia korak
Sc mu je zdel najprimernejsi.
Grizel Sc je v ustnice, ko Sc lie
gledal v duhu v novi vlogi 80
skromnega vasovalca Toda
kako drugacno Sc mu je zdelo
danes zivljenje. Polozil je dian
ma konec toporisca in 81 odpel
srajco "a vratom. Oci so mu
zdrsnile po pasu Klovaczevega
zemljisca, XII ga je bill zasejal
pred odhodorq Klovaczev starej-
81 sin 2 zivinsko krmo. Zdelo sc
mu je, da je zemljisce lepse nego
vceraj.
Linda :. Linda Archer, kako
krasno zveni to ime! Nobeno
bite Sc nj tako nenadoma IL
polnilo in zadovoljilo te zamo-
tame in dvomece mladeniske ma
rave - cloveka, XII je prisel kdo
We odkod in nj po vsem videzu
mixer donna, dasi je bill ma sreco
dobro odgojen in nadarjen. Mar
ka je prevzela zelja, da bi bila
Linda zopet poleg MEGA - nez-
nanska zelja po bitju, XII Sc ne bi
vse zivljenje locilo cd MEGA.
Prizadeval 81 je, da hi Sc iz-
treznil. Saj nj incl nikake pra-
vice, da bi ma ia nacin saniaril
njej. Sklenil je, da Sc bo pri-
hodnjic, ko jo bo srecal, prema-
goval. Nato je pricel iznova silo-
vito udrihati po brezah, XII so mu
ma gosto stale ma desnici in le-
vici.
Fusi Aronson je odsel pes z
donna, da hi Sc pogajal S Kale-
bonn Garom "a kos gozda. z veil
kimi koraki, podoben velikanu,
XII odhaja branit svoj pozabljeni
rod, je meril zemljisce.
Da bi Sc utrdil proti morebit-
nemu navalu strasti, XII bi ga 81.
iii mahoma ubiti Kaleba Cara
Sc je ustavil spotoma v Soil, da bi
govoril z ueiteljico.
"Kar zdaj bi ga, toda pravite
da ne bi bilo prav. To je res;
toda pref ali slej napoci cas- "a
to-" il je pritrdil Fusi.
Resno je stisnil Lindi roko ir
ona ga je ponovno posvarila, ma:
ne rabi sile zoper Kaleba. Nate
jo je mahnil F'usi, korenjask
Evening star., 1944-02-20
Fashions on the Make

10 you. when In doubt about the
length, remember that q slight
ly too-long skirt Ii much better
than o2c that's too short.
AAnd-finishing adds dollars TO
the price ticket Of ready-made
dresses and adds immeasurably
to the professional look of
clothes that you make yourself.
Learn to do hand finishing. Your
effort will be repaid in the soft,
easy look of your garment.
Hand-shirring, for example, is
much softer than machine shir-
ring, because the material has
chance to fall naturally and is not
forced by the double row OF
stitching.
Nine. Lyolene offers these few
DON'Ts on dressmaking. DON'T
force the material, stretch 1t O.
cut out too much material in fit
ting so that the finished sleeve,
bodice or skirt looks pinched.
In other words, "easy does it"
when it comes to fit. Also DON'T
cut the waistline too shorthand
DON'T (a double don't on thisD
cut the bodice too tight across
the sbosom. These are two prime
contributors to the Well-knoWn
sausage look.