davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

body of the enemy's forces and
not only defeating it in local
enterprises but preventing it
from successfully redistributing
its strength, while the Fifth
Army used its newly augmented
power to envelop the right of
: Kesselrings line, gain its rear,
cut its two main avenues of
supply and push forward TO
Rome.
THE operation was a hard
i one. 1t involved an advance
OF 70 miles from the lower
course of the Garigliano River
10 the city of Rome. II took
% days of what is correctly
described as a continuous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

DEST in bed has always
~ been for me the greatest
cure-all.
II is also one OF the most
neglected procedures in the
whole field of treatment.
Many man is rushing
around his business affairs
working himself into a lather
of nervousness and worry. taxi
ing something at night TO make
him sleep and something be-
fore meals 10 help his diges-
ton and taking time off TO go
10 the gymnasium or TO a mas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
THESE DAVS BY George E.
Sokolsky

THE liberation of Rome termi-
l. mates finally the career of
adventurous Benito Mussolini.
The President in his speech
Monday night said of him:
Somehow, in the back of nv
head Is still remembered a name
-Mussolini."
But then is that not the fate
of all so-called great men!
Brutus is remembered because
Shakespeare gave his memory
sanctuary, and even in our own
world, how many know of the
Hayne who debated Daniel Web
ster, or even of that Henry Clay,
who, once truly the greatest of
the great, is today known as the
label of a cigar?
The greatness of political lead
ership is fleeing, as few of them
leave behind monuments of last
ing merit.
Plutarch, a gossip columnist,
has recorded the doings of many
an ancient who in his time was
as significant as those who strut
the stage today-but who reads
Plutarch?
OF Mussolini il may be said
that he made speeches where
Brutus stabbed julius Caesar,
and Marc Anthony delivered an
Grafton. thus establishing the
repetition of history and the
eternity of oratory.
And what Mussolini' said was
no different from what Anthony
might have said and what Oc-
tavius surely did say, namely,
Trust me, boys. and I'll bring
home the bacon"
UNFORTUNATELY, none OF
- these politicians ever bring
home the bacon by which they
mean eternal triumphant power
for themselves but by which the
people mean peace, contentment
and security.
When the people discover that
they have been tricked by easily
spoken phrases or by a succu-
lent voice or a charming person.
ality, they seek to rebel.
1t is at such times that the
politicos look for wars, since
wars act as an opiate for most
nations, for a time, anyhow.
Mussolini ran the whole of
this pattern until he Is now an
ailing. discredited, old man, i'm
prisoned by his principal enemy.
Hitler, and perhaps debating his
memoirs.
Farewell, Benito! You tried
hard and put on a good show
while you could-but you never
could lay your hands on enough
money to provide both bread
and circuses.
MuSsolnfs fascism was
principle of the control OF the
means of production and distri-
button and the wealth of the
people by government organ
lied by single party which in
turn was dominated by single
individual.
IT WAS restoration, in
modern setting. of a medieval
abSolutism but harsher and
more brutal in every human
manifestation.
Its economics sought To elm
mate competition and 10 sub
stitute for a vital capitalism the
dead hand of bureaucratic plan
ming and administration, which,
while meeting some astonishing
measures of success at the be-
ginning, degenerated quickly
into an unparalleled corruption.
He offered the individual Sc
curity in return for a renuncia-
ton of every form Of human
liberty.
The people soon discovered
that they had neither liberty
nor security but only the
shackles which they consented
that he forge upon them.
Those shsckles have now been
broken by our armies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable
MEATS. CHEESE. FATS

MEATS, CHEESE, FATS
Red As through W-S-vaud in
definitely.
(N-s through rs and As through
Q-5-ls stamps valid for direct
purchases from farmers
One III. salvsge fat, good Tor 4 cents
aud two meat rattan points.
SUGAR
stamps ~ and a.. hook NJ. IS
lbs each. valid indefinitely
stamp 90. No. 4 Book los for
canning through FEB. %. letS
spare stamp ~. M. Z Book--Vamd
for maximum ~ 20 lhs. Ter can
ming, Apply local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
GASOLINE

GASOLINE
A Coupon ii--3 gals. valid through
June IL
rs and CO Coupons gals each.
IA and ca Coupons gals each.
claw requires State name and license
number he written on every coupon
when received
FtEL oil
Period I and Period 5 Valid through
Aug 81
IiQt OR
No. IO-Nalid june through June 80
SHOF~
definitely
PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue A-s through Va - Valid In.
definitely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

WASHINGTON, June 8-Like
W probably every other coll
umnist in Washington I came
down TO the office Tuesday with
vague ideas of doing piece on
the capitals reaction 10 the in
vasion.
Then I happened TO overhear
a conversation between two
young girls in the building and
this thought gradually jelled:
There In no Washington re-
action: that II. no reaction that
is peculiar To Washington. For
once, this capital and the rest
Of America must feel exactly
alike.
There ~ great emotion here,
yes. But, uBquestionably. II 10
being duplicated a million times
In every community In the
land"
The young girls I listened 70
ordinarily bright. deter
mined. pair Of chatterboxeS-
seemed TO be strangely inco-
hcrent for once. Obviously they
felt something strongly. but
they were having difficulty put
ting IL into words.
"You know" said one. IL feel
terribly let down. And I was
so perked up and thrilled. when
first heard about II. can't
understand what's wrong with
me-"
81 FEEL As II had been
Il socked on the head, hut II
didn't hurt" said the other.
h Like that silly look people in
1.-The movie comedies get when n
flower pot Is dropped on their
head. I guess its just too big
10 think about"
II know it's big" replied the
first But somehow I don't
think about that part Of u. I
keep thinking only about my
brother Joe. His name really II
Joe. by the way--I don't mean
G.. I. Joe.
II know that everybody's
brother IL In this but-well--
YOU know--Ioe was In England
the last we heard Of him.
wonder where he IL and what
he 10 doing right now?"
I WAS sitting around casing
L with some officers OF the air
transport command the other
night and began TO 60 slowly
swivel-eyed over the casual way
IN which they mentioned the far
places Of the world.
They talked about week-ends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

MUSSOLINI was once a So
NA cialist. He once believed i'm
human freedom. He once fought
bravely for the good of the peo-
pie.
The confusions which he
called fascism originated in the
even greater Commissions which
60 by the name of Marxism.
All concepts of state Dictator
ship over the individual are
products Of a medieval mind re-
acting to the inevitable disor-
ders Of a free society.
. And freedom, debate, parlia-
mentism. constitutional govern
ment, the rights of Individuals
must produce a measure of dis
order, even a measure of dis
unity within the state.
Copyright 1914. by King Features
Ffxhtin. 5fh Ia Couninr -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08

to have lot of truth in IL. II
you are insulted or frightened
and merely look pleasant"
speak softly and keep all your
muscles relaxed, IL helps amaz-
ingly.
Answer to Question No. s
II would be a great step for
ward. In the comic cartoons we
see the father and m o her
studying a book on Child Psy-
chology" TO decide whether or
not to spank Junior. If mother
knew child psychology in adj
VANCE she would either never
let the spanking situation de-
velop or else would know what
TO do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Faetoquiz Answers

Egyptian farmers in the
Valley of the Nile.
PAT st. Augustine. Florida.
3-The one nearest the stern.
4Goldilocks.
SCatharine of Aragon.
6-One with two slopes, the
one being the sleeper of the
two.
Patrick Henry.
SENew Delhi.
9IJames M. Cox of Ohio.
10-He ferried souls across the
Styx.
Copyright. 1874. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-08
Connolly Answers

1-(c). Pal. 3-(b). 4-(b).
Sal. 6-(a) millstream;
tb) Mary; tc) woman; (d)
Kentucky; te) market.
Copyright, 1914, by King Features
Ad-daleel., 1944-05-24

0@- O3ya O5Y y.J(VS
y, JNJt ~ w.! ueJ' ~; Y
AIN AJ' ~; t~y
yyll IT,. Jky So pJG r,LIl
.iA sI3 4AlJl, ,,N ~ w.,
AAsG-J,u ~
,A,;l, ", ca IS -syl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21
Povpre6nG Doj1ska isobrGsba

.3$ xOUp1 cCYe1 UOJ6s0sCN JSOO5USOU 5s
Washington. owl poroca,
da je povprecna izobrazba anne
riskega vojaka drugo leto sred-
ME Sole (High SCHOOL,, docim je
bila povprecna izobrazba voja-
ka v prvi svetovni vojni se ljud-
ska sola.
Mega "a otroci6ke, katerih ocetje
so . vojni sluSbi
Washington. - Katherine F.
Lenroot, nacelnica urada "a
otroke pri oddelku "a delo, je ma
manila, da je bio rojenih cetrt
milijona otrok, katerih ocetje
Sc nahajajo v vojni sluzbi, pod
pokroviteljstvom nacrtov "a ne
go materin otrocickov. Obenem
pa je objavila nacrte, katere IL
delujejo zdaj v nekaterih drza-
yah, da sc zagotovi tenn otrocic-
kom zdravnisko nego "a cas- pr
vega leta, doba, "a katero je
kongres odobril brezplacno
zdravnisko nego.
Miss Lenroot je dejala, da bo-
do mogli drzavni O d d Xxi "a
zdravje, XII so odgovorni obenem
z uradom "a otroke, "a nego
otroeickov, poseci zdaj po sred-
stvih fondov "a nadzorovanje
zdravja otrok, katerih ocetje Sc
nahajajo v vojaski sluzbi. V
skladu z nacrti posameznih dr.
zav, bodo otroci delezni zdrav-
niske nege bodisi v uradu zdrav-
nika, bodisi ma konferencah o
zdravju majhnih otrok. V po-
sebnih slucajih' bodo fondi ma
razpolago tudi "a uvedbo dodat-
nih predavanj O otroskem zdrav-
ju.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21
26 ladij mo- prodaj

Washington. - War Shipping
Administration je stavila ma po-
nudbo 26 malih ladij, katerih ne
potrebuje vec. VISA je prevzela
te ladje, vecinoma luksuzne lad
je, jahte, motorni eolni in pomoz-
ne krizarke jadrnice "a potrebe
oborozenih sill. Povabila ma oklic
in formularji "a ponudbe so bile
ma razpolago, ako pin je kdo "a
hteval, ma naslov: Vice Admiral
E. S. Land, Administrator War
Shipping Administration, Com
merce Building, Washington Is,
D. c.. Vsaki ponudbi mora biti
prilozen potrjen eek ali druge
vrednote v znesku cd rs odsto cd
vsote navedene v ponudbi. Po-
nudbe morajo napraviti tudi ose-
be, XII MISC ameriski drzavljani,
vsi pa morajo priloziti izjavo
glede svojega drzavljanstva,
oziroma d rzavne pripadnosti.
Povabila "a oklic dajejo natan-
cen popis vseh ladij, XII so ma
prodaj, obenem z vsemi potreb-
mimi podatki, kje so in kaj je
treba storiti, ako 81 jih zelite
ogledati. Zakljucni rok "a te po-
nudbe ie bill %. novembra.
Raciomiramje 6evljev
Washington. - Sedanje zalo-
ge in produkcija racioniranih
cevljev nam kaze, da bodo morali
cevlji ostati tudi nadalje ma Sc
znamu racioniranih predmetov.
Tako pravita v skupni izjavi
Office of Price Administration
in War Production Board.
POsiV kOns1n1entOnl sn kOntrOlO
Washington. - Organizacije
trgovcev in konzumentov sirom
dezele pozivajo svoje obcinske
skupine, maj podpirajo skupno
kampanjo trgovcev in konzu-
mentov, katere cilj je izvesti sto-
odstotno podporo v proti-infla-
cijski kampanji, tako da bodo
predpisi glede maksimalnih cen
strogo upostevani. Obcinske
skupiae, katerih podporo isce
Office of Price Administration
so mescanske, socialne, verske
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21
DOMACA FRONTA

vzgojne in narodnostne organi-
zacije. OPA pravi tudi, da bodo
"a casa te kampanje ma razpola-
go vzorci cenikov, takozvanih
proti-inflacijskih cenikov, kate
re bodo razdeljevali lokalni. ra-
tioning boardi.
DobaUa Eoks0 IN antracita
mespremenjena
Washington. - P r e h cd cd
kurjave premogom ma kurjavo
z oljem> >najbrze ne bo izveden v
zadostnem obsegu, da bi mogel
izdatno olajsati nezadostne do
bave trdih goriv. Minister "a no.
tranje zadeve, Harold l.. Ickes
sporoca, da bodo kvote antracita
in koksa ma vzhodu ostale ma do
loceni visini cd Is normalne po-
rabe in pozivlja vse konzumente,
mai bodo zelo varcni z vsemi W.
stami goriv.
Zopet lahEo kurite z oljena
Washington. - Administra-
tor "a petrolej, Harold L.. Ickes
je naznanil, da Sc je polozaj v
pogledu zalog OLA "a kurjavo H.
boljsal, ter da je radi tega spo-
rocil OPA, XII izvaja racionira-
ME, da dovoli konzumentom, XII
I so presli cd kurjave z oljem ma
premog, da zopet nazaj uvedejo
kurjavo ma ollie.
Zahvala 20 kmjige
Washington. - War Shipping
Administration sc zahvaljuje tr'
govskim b orni G am razlicnih
NEST in krajev, ter vsem drzav'
ljanom v splosnem, XII so darova.
Ii knjige in revije "a trgovske
mornarje, da Jim preskrbe neka,
razvedrila v samotnih urah ma
morju. VISA pravi, da DO do 81
decembra a d elil a pribliznc
100000 knjig med mornarje tr.
govskega brodovja.
Otroci kot cuvari gosdov
Observation-Disclosures urac
v ministrstvu "a poljedelstvo je
pohvalil' $500 srednjesolskih di
jakov sirom dezele, XII so v juliiu
avgustu in septembru pomagal
v gozdnih predelih severozahods
gasiti gozdne pozare.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21

POdprim0 borbo Amerike Ia demo
kracijo in svobodo sveta nakupom
vOjnih bondOv In vojno- varcevalnih
Znamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21

Tako so kitajski kmetje vecno
med dvema mlinskima kamno-
ma, XII jih meljeta in tareta cd
vseh plati.
In kaj imajo kmetje, da bi Sc
otresli mlina svoje usode? Jako
veliko zalogo potrpljenja imajo
in pa zilavosti. Slednjic imajo
pa Sc obup in revolucijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-21
KITAJSKA VAS

(Nadaljevanje S 7. strani)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Society News
CLIMBERS INTO LIGHT.

Suddenly the air was silver and the
Sky
Hung like bright velvet where the
foothills scared.
Lost i'll misty purple and the sky
Plains underneath were but a DIM
world ilOorCd
With flowers. Far ahead rainbow
archcd
The open valley and wisdom led
The climbers from an earth serene
and parchcd
Into q landscape carved Of light
ahead.
II was region where some albatross
Might soar III mighty gyrcs, Il do
main
Where eagles III great circles swept
across
Tho armament, their wings the
shade Oi rain
y lofty skyline where cluud-cumb-
CTS run
Against the tidal beaches of the sun.
Harold Ninal
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
". S. G. S. Meeting
At Spring Valley

The Womln'S Society OF Christian
Service -: Spring Valley Methodist
church met last "Wednesday nigh, aI
In" home OF Mrs. &. Il. Harris with
Airs. Harris nd Mrs. ". B. S,ovall
as lu.nt hostess.
The meeting WAS presided over by
IN" president. Mrs. Albert Edwards.
dr\"iI"na!S. using several passages OF
This Is My Fathers World. Mrs.
Il. NJ. Hawkins had charge of the
d"Iot"nalS. using SCcyral passages of
scripture on Walking with Cod.
Ms. Hawkins closed her talk with "A
prayer.
I'm INST llaiinn service for new Of
Ulcers was held by Rev O. ". Mathic-
So" the pastor. after which pledge
service was held.
Regular business OF the society was
carried on, both old and new rcporis
.""W various committees were had.
and all records Tor las; year that had
not been sent in were asked To be
nn..ci IN immCd tcly. Roll was call
81 with Il members present and some
Visitors. Inc meeting was closed with
he Lords Prayer.
y social hour Was then cniovcd
after which the hostess served fruit
cas-" with whipped cream and coffee
ana nuts 10 members present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Many Marriages
OF War Period Are
Heading for Rocks
In the Sir Walter Hotel,
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
BY LYNN NISRFT

Raleigh. Jan. 2l. The attorney
generals office had letter Thursday
from Il representative of the Red
Cross IN far off Burma aSking about
North Carolina divorce laws. A SOL
llcr out there wanted to know what
steps he would have 20 take to ge,
release from the wife he married not
long before leaving this country.
Hughes Rhodes, assistant attorney
general. said there was nothing usual
III The request. 1t is almost a daily
occLIrance Tor some soldier or some
/oldIcr'S wife to ask a similar dues
ton. Mr.. Rhodes secs in that situation
a good deal of tragedy. While there
is nothing in most of the letters TO
indicate how long the couples have
oCcn married or what caused the de-
sire Tor separation, it might reason
ably be sSsumcd that most of them
were spur of the moment" cere-
monies.
This may be Just one of the conse-
qucnccs OF wartime hySteria. and
warnings about being more careful
before entering the marital state may
be all wasted. Despite many protes-
iatonS Sgalnst relaxing divorce laws
1t is still relatively easier to get mar
f!cd In North Carolina than TO get
divorced.
The Burma lad had to be told there
wasn't much help for him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

OF the Alvin c. York school at James,
town, Tenn. Any team interested in
getting d game with the local bows
call Rev. Mr.. Cash at 44O3, Hcndcr-
son.
Troop 60 Boy Scouts of America
met IN a reguler mon--..y meeting
Monday night with most members
present. Plans were made for obser-
wing Scout week. From now on all
troop meetings will be in charge of
Junior assistant ScoutmaStcr. Louis
MuStIan, and MS Green Bar patrol.
The troop will take hike a week
Friday. They will leave after school
ana cook SuppcrS out.
We II d - present for Sunday
school at Union Chapel last Sunday
III spite Of the mud and bad roads
The PIT. a. of the Zcb Vance
school held its monthly meeting We'd
ncSday night. y fine number of tho
parents were present. The home
economies department gave . very in
tcrestIng play teaching the value of
proper foods. The PIT. \. voted To
sponsor Scout cub pack and Mrs.
F.. {. Huff, the president, and r. c.
Young were sppointcd 10 select the
pack committee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Union Chapel News
BY Rev. II. II. Cash,

Rev. and Mrs. II. II. Cash. Mrs.
Raymond Smith and T.. +. Wells at
tended the bishops Crusade Con-
ference held at the Edcnton street
Methodist church in Raleigh las,
Friday.
The local basketball team won q
game from EPSON last week by Il
good score. This team is made up of
a group of young men that have
graduated from the ZCb Vance high
school in the last few years. Rowland
was the high scorer for the local
team. This team is coached by Rev.
II. II. Cash, former athletic director
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Shoe Stores Get
Extra Week Time
Under Low Price

Shoe dealers arc given an extra
week in which TO sell womcn's
shoes without ration points. provId-
ing they arc sold at not more Than
SO per pair by amendment 81 10
the shoe ratiOning order. the Spc.
cial release period which began
Monday will continue until Feb
ruary ;. the Henderson Chamber of
Commerce announced today.
OPA has permitted dealers 10 Scl'
not more than - percent of, their
inventory of womcn'S shoes without;
collecting ration stamps in order
that certain shoes may be selected,
from stock and sold. Dealers can
not afford To offer salablc styles BE-
cause the dealers cannot replace
stocks which arc sold without col
lection Of ration points. Shoes be-
ing offered in this clearance arc
generally Of fine quality. frequent
~ being high-priccd shoes and made
of qualify Of leather no longer OBJ
tainablc for civilian Use.
Some Henderson shoe stores have
already sold their allotment Of shoes
under this order.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Book Club Members
Hear Mrs. Siegriest

Mrs. Bcbc LoughlIn SicGricst WAS
guest speaker before the members
Of the Contemporary Book club. when
they met al the home OF Mrs. l.. II.
Harvln. .Ir. Thursday afternoon. She
gave an interesting account of circus
lie. tracing the work in the circus
from earliest preparations 10 the
performances IN Madison Square
Garden
Mrs. llarv.n served a sweet course
10 her guests. Mrs SicggicSt and Mrs.
Crawford Peace. and the following
members: Mrs. sam Peace. Jr.. Mrs
Louis Horncr. Mrs. Milton Hight.
Miss Alice Rose. Mrs. Robert BaskCr-
VII. Mrs. Howard l.. Allen. Mrs.
Walter II. Stone. Miss Carolyn Polls
ton. Mrs. Richard BurwclI. Mrs.
Henry Hight. Mrs. Il. II. Hicks. Mrs.
Waddcll GhuISun. Miss Dorothy IVES
ter, and Mrs. Charles p. Sellers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21
Rev. H. X. King Is
Speaker for Club

The Students CLUB met Wcdncs-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
r. 7. Upchurch with Mrs. J. l.. Rux
as assistant hostess. Mrs. J. y.
Paris presided over the meeting.
Mrs. tpchurch introduced Rev.
". *. King. pastor of the FIRST
Methodist church. as speaker of the
afternoon. He talked on Poland.
giving the history of the country
from tho tenth century To the pres
cnt time. Mr.. Kings having lived
IN Poland made mis- talk particularly
interesting.
Guests were invited into .hc din
liiS room where candle light. la,cr-
Ger SWccipcaS and pink Gladiul.
made a lovely picture. \ sweet
,odrSc was served
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

E. L. Waddill. Mrs. d. j. Cooper,
Mrs. E. c. Loughlin, Mrs. 7. p.
Gholson, Mrs. S. H. Watkins and
Mrs. A. w. Gholson. ~, respond
cd with words of appreciation 10
MIR. klmball for his work as presi-
dent. S. T. Peace asked that the
members give the president a rising
vote of thanks.
+. F. Shaw, secretary and treas
urcr. read the financial statement
for the year.
&. o. Scifert, Or. w. ". Noel
anu DR.. H. II. BASE were elected to
he board of governors, whose other
members Still serving are o. T,
kirkland, NJ. w. Wcster. z e.
Loughlin. and E. l.. Waddill
Three new directors. NJ. F. Iegg.
j. L. Chcatham and E. F. Shaw.
were named to serve with !. w.
Jenkins. ID. Boyd K;mball, S. H.
Watkins and Alex Watkins.
Following the meeting Il delight
:~l informal program was present
&C. Mrs. NJ. F. Legg led the club
members in singing po3u'ar and
patriotic songs. She asked for sew
rrai feature numbers. ant II. T.
Webb sang Pistol Packin' Mama"
with everyone joining il the cEurus.
5. I. Peace led tha members in
SINGING Shine on Me"
Miss Annie Hyman Bunn's solo.
When the Boys Conc Home Again"
va greatly enjoyed. Size was ac-
c"m"a"icd at the piano by Mrs. W.
". Noel.
The club members expressed their
pleasure over the success CT the
clubs annual supper.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-21

Definitely up-to-thc-minutC is this
Wrap-arnund troCk that buttons
trinity AT the side Pattern 9G71. Note
The few pattern pieces (,hown in
The diagram. It's mighty easy 10
iron. too, y wonderful style in crisp
chambray or Bingham.
Pattern 9677 camsc in misses and
womcn'S sizes -, II. Is. l8. 20: 80,
y. "a. SO, 80 and ~. Size Ii requires
3 l-2 yards 35-inch.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send your order To the Henderson
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department,
232 West .8th St. New York IL. N. Y