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

Mr. and Mrs Allen r. Tap
pan Of Breton drive aIc lCalIHg
Monday for month, stay az
MackInac where they VIII be-
joined 10y tno daughter and
son.ln-lau = So and Nh.
-E-Ll4l- Ik-ALDr- III the gen1tI...
An k+e4d
Another daughter Mrs VA
.yiiHr-yrT r'Ta7 ETvcU up FTr
Nar"ick road horne and WIN
hcr small son Edward have
IFTT Tor New York 20 be- with
be- husband Cpl Marsh
Dir, JO>cphrA Warren VIII
leave Wednesday for For,
Pierce Fla where she wall
glimpse her first grandchild,
Joseph a III born July % 10
It. tlgl and MR. Joseph Add
son Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Summer
Ingenuity
Ry ELEANOR ROSS

I'VE most useful and most a.
tracti,e mode room, are
l4kr.y 90 boz built around se>-
cral old pieces q few new ones,
clever adoption, and interesting
color schemes all Favored With
a hlg dash oil ingenuity.
one ingeniou. idea Wa using
two PAIRS Of 7-.InCh PINK -ho u
edged with accordion plealed
uilleS u.s. summer drapc> to
hang 500 "a delightful bod sit
tt5-T7 r--- '-t-F-Fi4f ------
4 iNety- country bedroom Is
furnished with a good old four
poster bed with q beautltul rul
Acd ofgandy spread
Comfortable easy chairs on
either side OF a fireplace arc
cone IN carnatlon PRINT chln'Z
and the blue IS supplied by a
narrow blue ribbon wall paper
border that not only runs
around walls and windows but
around the four-posoer a well,
White orGandic curtains frame
tho oval wall mirror of the
drc>Sng taolc which has q
simple, rutflcd SKIRT OF The car
nation chintl Tiny American
beauty lows across the window
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Bride Accompanies
Soldier 10 Camp

PFC MD MIS- GEORGE
NtACII residing In Lccs-
Vile. La. where Pfc Ncach IS
stationed At Camp Polk Mr..
and Mrs TeaCh were married
July - IN 81 BcnedictS Church
In Highland Park Mrs Ncach
was Lillian Narcclon Moylan
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Moylan of kiplng avenue Pic
NeaCh Is The SON oi Mr. and
Mrs Harry Ncach Of lr,InCton
drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

rug. beige white and luNurousiy
thick.
The drawing room walls are
wcdgcwoOd blue with holdings
picked out IN white The chairs
are upholstered IN pale blue
satin and one char is done m
American Beauty red
An old ron chandelier is
painted blue with white Vcun-.
!ug> 10 complete d cool soft
and gracious color scheme for
an important room
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
| axes Lure
Park Folk

DOSEDALE PARK residents
IL are holidaying at nearby
bikes. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle
Woods Of Siahelin road are
spending the weekend with
Woods parents. the II. l..
HahnS al the lattcr's Fonda
Lake home.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Durbin
OF Warwick road are acquiring
n Tan over the weekend al Sill
yer Lake as guests OF Mrs.
Durbin'S parents, Mr. and Mrs
T. iSrw-ot -torTurrr-ruuu-
The Walter SkownS Of Ashton
road are relaxing at their Ca
madam cottage
The Richard Monroe family
Of Ashton road are pacationlng
on Lake Iiuron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tobin OF
Ashton road have arrived home
from vacationing on Commerce
Lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
ThineI-ToyIor Plans
For Weddine Told

iR MD MRS tR%t~- +
TIiINEL Of Canton aNcn.c on.
nourcc the engagement OF 'h-
daughter Georgcttc, 30 PN'
James r TAYLOR son Of Nj and
1vffrv- T.. = raplnr- Of -Mnniclall
aECnue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Mariann Wells
TrO+h Announced

Mr. AND Mrs JARED +
WELLS OF W Grand Blvd an
nounCe the engagement Of then
daughter Marianu KAYE 10
John Page
The marriage VIII take place
Ia HE latter part of August.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

fonen t,atnIi6 bod ia nidt oenfen
Dob oieie paar paiiablen Sanolungen
Der Erieiter inn ,,@oing WfD 8op"
AUDI nur onnaberno oariteaen> mas
mir &atboIiten in benz 9rieiter ie-
Den ioI1en unb tpoller, uno mas mir
oon elmer pirtltd boutommenen
DarIteIlung zines pirtli6en Brielters
ertparten. 8ir u1iiBten bod pabrbaf'
zig gan5 iei9te &atbolitan iein> penn
mir nur ioI9e SberflGdlidteiten ols
oie 1pobre geatur uno Sas eigentli6e
8irten zines Prieiterlebens anieben
polten. Ooer lit es tpirtli6 iopeit
Jefommen in unierer 3eit, oaB mon
teine bobere guffaiiung mebr bot
DOM Erieiterberuf uno bon Ser Brie-
iterperi0nli6teit, als 6aB man einen
lultigen uno liebensmiiroigen @eieu-
i6after, einen gutnittigen Seller in
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Der Scot uno einen glten @eloma9er
ols 6aS Soeal anitebt? Sot man per=
geiien> oaB Die pobre Brieitsrperion-
lidfeit, mie oie Stride i'm baben min,
uno pie Oie 8elt i'm brau6t> uno
pte er allein nur 8elt uno 8e61el
iiberteben tann, cine geiitli6e Berl0n>
lt6feit lein muB, Elm Wann, Der Der
oertorperte Claude it, Elm Mann oes
@ebetsgeiites, nit einem Spfergei1te,
Dem ni6ts gu groB uno nidts 5u flein
lit I'M Dienite @ottes un6 Der See
len, Elm Wann unbegren5t in 1siner
2iebe 5u @ott uno Sen Weni6en?
user oelien ni6t mebr bepuBt lit, tate
better, einmal langlam Die 3eren1o>
nien, 8eibeformen, @ebete uno Mab>
nungen, Die 9leuBerungen aus oenl
Wunoe @ottes uno Ser Stride tpGb=
reno ser Briel ltertpeibe our65ule1en
IS miro ibm babel cine Mbnung auf=
geben bon Dem, mas Die DarltelIung
zines mabrbaftig2n Brieter6arafters
bteten ooer ood beriidlibtigen ioute
Son 9olptpooo allein meroen mir
Dies ia ME ertparten f0nnen. Oie
5ilmmeni6en BORT leban ia in elmer
10 oiesieitigen @elt, oaB oerlei E0ne
uno Soeen gar ni6t 81 ibnen 0ringen
ODER iiberbaupt erfaBt peroen. Mber
mir iollen menigitens ni6t 10 bei6ei=
ben iein, oaB mir l,ns NIT Sen paar
iei6ten annebmli6feiten ouf oie
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Die 9emtidem bereiten iid) auf ben
.@asfrieq npr


Oie tpeitperbreitete @rtpartung, oaB
Die Na5is ireenoeinen leBten Ser
5tpeiflungsi6ritt Dor li6 baben, miro
ourd 8eri6te beitdtigt, Die in Der
reidsoeutiden Brelie erl6ienen iin0
uno an oie Office Of 8ar Snforma=
ton meitergeIeitet tpuroen. 0ieien
Melonngen 5ufolge iino iebt iiberaa
in Deutl6lano ausgeoebnte &urle i1n
@ange, in 0en2n oie 8ep0lferung i1n
Sdube gegen 8aSangriffe unterri6=
tet miro. 0ie Gerteill1ng Ser loge=
|nannte Solfsgasmaste lit ie0o6 Der>
mutli6 tpegen Wuterialmangals ei11>
geltellt tporoen, unO ltattOeiien mer=
ben Die &uriuSteilnebmer oarin unter=
ri6tet, ielblt cine i1npropiiierte Masfe
ber5ultellen. 8elonoers ale S6ul=
tinoer> Die nod feline Goltsgosmaste
5eliben, miiiien nit oieIs1n ,@rlob'
ausgeltattet merOen, ser bon ser 8e=
bolferung prniotim fabri5iert 5u tper>
oen bat.
Su9 Mer3te erbalten &,trIe in Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Douer befrieoigen Iaffen molten. @ir
iolIen 10 u1beideioen ietn, baB mir
nantgitens IN ltnieren @eoonfen ebte
uno iiberaeugenoe un6 tpelteetpinnen-
oe 8riei eiterbilOer un0 8rieiterperi0n.
li6teiten un8 geltolten lailen. 8iels
lai6t fon1n1t es oann ou6 oa5u, OaB
it6 Elm @erfaiier finoet> Ger uns IN
einem groBen Stiid Die @ri6einung,
6as GuBere grbeiten un6 tnnere Stint
gen unb Seiligperoen zines pabrbaf>
ten Brielters i6il0ert, Ser oas gon5
@roBe inn 3ulammenarbeiten bon no.
tiirli6en 9lnlagen uno eolen Srieben
uno gottltder 8erufsgnaoe iiber5elt-
geno uno getpinneno eeitaltet. Giel-
lei6t finoen 1t9 Damn oud Die Solens
te, oie oieien Brieiter6arotter leben-
Big un6 lsbenstpabr oarlteuen tonnen.
Damn, penn 6ies Ser San lit, mollen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
2pbnenbe 8eI6dftignn9

uWaS globt Oenn ser Wonn unIere
glfrie6e 10 unperl60mt an - oas
lit 0od itorf,'
~Sub i'm, Sorl - id bab linn
namli6 er5ablt, oaB on ie0e 5om-
merlpro1ie unierer Sodter nit einen
Sunoertmorfi6ein 5uoedlt; nun tpirs
er eben oie Mitgift in ibrem @eiidt
ausre9n2n."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

@asbefanpfllng, uno iamtlide ST.
fal1terierelerDiite item erbalten einen a.
tagigen &urS I'M @aStrieg> in oeiien
agrlauf 5enfgaS uno Der logenannte
8eiBfreu5tanpfltoff bermenoet miro,
Ser gan5e gebiete bollig perlengt uno
bleiGt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

mir nit unierer 6reuoe uno unierem
Dant ni6t 5uriidbalten. @inlttpeilen
mollen mir no6 nidt 10 bei6ei6en
lein, oaB mir uns NIT Sen uns ge=
rai6ten &rumen 5ufrieoen geben. -
ST.. Wearfert, $50.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

iibtRn unfitg aiif Der StrnBe tpegbdlt
lno fie in eirps geiiHete 59ar bon
oroentIiden Sungens ur1tipanoelt. Gins
ibn bon Der 8oli5ei 5ugefiibrtes |
Mdo9ert bon 49, Sabren, oas ieinen
Gltern entlaufen lit, neil bie Mutter
5lt ,,itrenge" NIT ibr NOR, berlu6t er
51t retten, alleroings ebenfa1s in et-
mas mo0erner glrt, aber IN feiner
Beiie, Die einen S9atten ouf ietnen
Brieltar6aratter at perfen brau9t.
Sn Der Sauptiabe aber ertpeiIt er
1t9 ols ein gutter Seller leines Bfar>
rers, oeiien grobe &ir6eni6ulo er
i9lieBltb ab5utragen meiB Our6 BEN
@rlos etntger bon linn fomponterten
mooerner Sbloger, Die ct nit ser
freunoli9en Silfe elmer ebenloligen
S6ulfreunoin, nun Brimaoonna an
Der Oeetropolitan Sper, uno zines
Prieiterfreunoes an einen @erleger
bertauft. Illo es lit Elm mobernes
Stitd, oas periu6t allen @niprii9en
zines oberfla6lt9en 8ublifuns ge-
re6t 5u tperoen.
9Sie geiagt, oas l1rteil ieitens
Der metiten tatbolti6en 3ul6ouer lit
benz Stiid 1tno Der Silmfirma giinitig.
sat Sollbmooo uns oo6 enoli9 eins
NAL Prbeiter gei9iloert, pie lie als
normale Weni6en uno MODERN peits
ber5ige SeelIorger itno, nit 2iebe uno
@ifer fir ibre Mitmeniden, uno in
ibrem prionliden 8en2bmen getpin-
neno - ~gooo feuotps'. go Dos
our6l6ntttli9e urteil. Bie Itebt es
nun oamtt2 Stinn1t es? 8iro es
ben Eotia9en uno oem Brie1 1tertun1
geredt? SolDsn mir ban1it aufrieoen
nno ben Souptpooo 2euten oanfbar
lein, ooB fte rns oen @e fallen getan
boben?
Sd fir meinen Sell bin ni6t oa-
nit 5ufrieoen. Sd ertenne iebr pobI
an, Dab oer Slim Elm gutter 56ritt
nortparts tit au Dem 3iele, enbli9
SrieIterftlme 5lt i9affen, Die ibm ge>
re6t merHan, leiner 5teaung, leinent
Stonoe, leinem @baratter, ieiner Sd>
ttgteit, fetnem Snnenleben. @ir ba-
ben in otelem Slime pie in oen1 ,,Ebe
Gong Of 8ernooette" @barattere, ge-
gen Die mir nidt gu proteitieren brous
den, Die nidt abitoBeno pirtsn> ni9t
unnatiirltd uno obnormal iino. 8ir
ftno oaritber frob. Aber mir 1ino tpeit
oaoon entfernt, uns oamit 5ufrieoen
geben 5u 1polIen.
Oieier Slim aeigt n1r elm Min-
oeltmaB, 6as mir, obne unbel6eioen
5n lein, inn Sntereiie Der g8abrbeit
uno @eredtigteit als gan5 ielbitber-
ftan6li6 ertparten uno berlangen fol-
len. 8ir itno IN oieler 8e3iebung 10
lanse miBbanoelt 11no Dem Brieiter>
itanoe lit 10 1ange l1nre9t getan tpor-
ben in Der art, >Die er in Der Seffent=
li6feit oargeite1t muroe, 0aB mir
onideineno pergeiien baben, tpas man
uns eigentli6 lduloet. Soaptpooo
uno Die 8iibnen uno biele @ei9i9ten=
idreiber iino uns i6on lange iebr biel
i6uloig. 8er miro oenn oesbalb Dor
5reuoe uno Datfbarteit aus ben1
Sdus6en geraten, penn man i'm
p1pr 1pinpn Wnfpr nhpr SSrp,trA 11iht
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

Sem wis4es wissoa wsNem 81 uMa
ealhea Zeis Threm Magem gwaawn wab
Ssn. hssoRgem So sasA Rseh hsuAs
ARRsmkRxmaae.
Tslls .: % % = IAsss EssA sAssss"sskk.ss e. BE- $500
MpsmkF@mssp &amfaATwnssanWebee sad
@@6mlemm St@--
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13
Warum die BeSchWerden Won
Hartleibigkeit
leiden

T Wsaa fuaktisnals Haxs2sRAkaas GO.
3ansrs Wnd Sic miseEabsl, npsvSs umA
exiders fihlen und en- 1srsn Syw2-
eezas Observation-Disclosures, &klsm
@andssrueh, vsrstimmtsan Mssen, VsH
dauanssstsrung. Sehlas- IND Appssas.
lssiskeie und 1hr Magsn fiihlt vol ve@
Cess Wmd BlShunssn-besorgen Sic sfuA
EsEni's ssitssprsbsss AlpsmkFsusaR
ND Mshmcn Sic 90 eiA gsnam wae
af de@ Esikets amgegeben. Maae
als sin AbfGhrmfssal, 90 iss aaah
e6as Magsnsxtigksis anrsssR&s Ms&
ca, hsrgessslk aas 10 dsx Naaur eEm~
@sm AAsdiEinisehsm Wursaln, Krsuaaem
und Pflaassa. A2Rs@krsussr beanaa
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-09-13

ben wna gibs
Lem Msssn ass
m9saslAass c.
@hl ven " ssaaa.
Wsaa So de
SFaaaaa eiaekA.
2sR LlA1aswAg
ven HaEtlsihie-
k@ASsk@ @eeRaw@w
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
'.x1<zN411M1lalk1lM1ll[M N zE|M
@H&Zz@$&sez~==-@ $50 :@==-2 +@S<=
: g M&9 M ~! e uzo g )
W. u. RELEASE

Her voice came again, calling in
to him, cts the newspaper-they
want to come out and interview
you"
Alarmed at this, and at Amy ask
ing his advice about something in
stead of deciding it herself, Mr..
Wrinkle asked, "Me? Now? Here?"
Mrs. Wrinkle gave an affirmative
answer to each Of these questions,
her words sounding like strangled
chirps.
Mr.. Wrinkle thought, desperately.
Suddenly, he wanted to lash out at
something. Certainly not" he said.
Il can't wait around here. I've got
to get to the shop. And I don't
tell them don't want to be inter-
viewed"
Mrs. Wrinkle passed on his views
over the telephone. They didn't
seem to make much impression, for
Mrs. Wrinkle, after listening to what
was said in reply. kept agreeing
doubtfully, Eyes yes, but-oh,
I can see that's probably right"
She hung up and came back. She
appeared to be slightly dazed.
"They said," she told Mr.. Wrinkle,
that you're already something of
celebrity-from being the first mar
ried man in the older mems classifi-
cation to be drafted-and that it's
your patriotic duty to set a good
example. They're coming out here
to take pictures of-of us BOTH"
II won't do it," he said. "And
you shouldn't"
"But, Wilbert," Mrs. Wrinkle pro-
tested, cit won't look right if we
don't"
II don't care how it looks. Where's
my hat?" He was emboldened to
be peremptory. "Where's my lunch
box?"
He saw them both where they
were kept ready for his departure
to business. He snatched them up
almost savagely, and clamped the
hat on his head. He hadn't felt so
aroused for many years. He didn't
quite know what to make of the way
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16

he felt, for there was fear mixed in
him, too, along with his unaccus-
toned anger. Mainly, there was
the sense of being unnerved by an
insure Amy.
He turned, and marched to the
front door. Mrs. Wrinkle followed
him. "Wilbert," she said weakly,
"you have to, and you know it."
By the time he reached the steps
outside, Mr.. Wrinkle had somewhat
Gained. His small storm was near
ly over. He blinked. 81 suppose"
he admitted, III have to do a lot
of things l don't feel like doing"
Abruptly, he strobe away, down
the walk, and then along the street.
1t wasn't until he had gone some
way that it occurred to him he had
forgotten to kiss his wife goodby.
1t was the first time he had neglect
ed this ritual in their whole mar
ried life. Ordinarily, he would have
been called back and given instruc-
tons. But there was no sound from
Amy.
Guilty., he glanced once behind,
to see her still standing on the steps,
her hand at her throat, watching
him depart. Penelope was at her
feet, staring after him mournfully.
1t may seem curious that, though
Mr.. Wrinkles place of business was
located right in back of his house,
he didn't go out through the rear
door and across the fifty feet of yard
to reach his shop.
To the Wrinkles this wasn't strange
at all. There was lie a good rea-
son for it.
1t originated from Mr.. Wrinkles
career as a public accountant hav-
ing disappeared during the depres-
sion. Secretly, he was just as glad,
for he had never cared much for
dealing in long rows of someone
else's figures. He greatly preferred
tinkering with mechanical things,
for which he had decided flair and
a delicate touch.
ITO BE CONTINUEDl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Sponges Reach Immense
Size altering Difficult

In their natural state some
sponges grow to gigantic sizes.
One recently fished from great
sponge bed off the Bahamas
measured ten feet in girth and
weighed 100 pounds when dried.
Capturing such monster is hard
work. The fisherman has to de-
tach its root with his harpoon,
hooked bamboo rod from 20 to
30 feet long, and then calls in
numerous helpers to assist in the
catch. When the gelatinous mass
reaches the surface, a diver strips
it of its trimmings.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16

rifle, he had shot a squirrel. The
tiny animal fell from the high
branch where he aimed at it, land
ing with a thud on the hard ground.
When he held the warm, fuzzy body
in his hand, he was sick at heart
at what he had done In later life,
when he stepped on an ant, or
squashed spider, or even swatted
a fly, Mr.. Wrinkle felt squeamish at
taking life.
Upon being called by his draft
board last week for physical exami-
nation, Mr.. Wrinkle had thought that
the strange doctor appreciated his
dyspepsia, his nearsightedness, his
caved-in chest, his good beginning
on paunch (even though otherwise
he was skinny enough to be under
weight, his jumped-up pulse at the
slightest eXertion, and his general
makeup of no great muscularity.
Never before had Mr.. Wrinkle
known himself to be such a physi-
cal wreck.
The doctor pursed his lips at the
visual evidences of this close ap-
proach to the grave. He frowned
in such a manner as to give Mr..
Wrinkle reason for counting on his
not being recommended. And though
the doctor and the members of the
draft board, working their mysteri-
Gus ways, had not committed them
selves on the result, it still hadn't
seemed real to Mr.. Wrinkle that he
would be seriously considered as a
soldier.
The notice couldn't mean him. He
looked at it again, to see if, posi-
bly,, there had been some mistake.
But he saw his name typed out
boldly: Wilbert George Wrinkle.
The thought of going in and tell
ing Mrs. Wrinkle about it swept over
him. The prospect of this was one
of both panic and intense interest.
Certainly it would take a lot of the
strong wind out of her sails.
Mrs. Wrinkle, during recent years,
had developed into a positive indi-
vidual who was prone to run her
husband the way a locomotive en-
Sileel hepI Ills IdIlu vi lHe lnTOl-
tie. Mr.. Wrinkle never liked to put
this into the actual term of hen
pecking, but nevertheless that was
the true state of affairs.
Now he wondered how Amy would
take it. There was little she could
do about it. She wouldn't be able
to argue with this, nor impose her
will in any way upon it. He felt
a little sorry for her, for he knew
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
CHAPTER I
7HEo%56Rz
PRATT

1t never in the world ever &C.
CURED to Mr.. Wrinkle that he would
be drafted and sent off to the wars.
War was for young men, not for a
settled married man of forty-four.
There was talk of the Army not
wanting the older men, but nothing
had yet been done about this. The
thing being done was what Mr.. Win
kle received in this mornings mail.
When he reached in the mailbox and
took out the communication from his
draft board, his hands trembled a
little. Peering through his metal
trimmed glasses, he read that he
was classified Ia.
He knew what that meant. After
ten days time, he was subject for
induction into the United States
Army.
He stood there on the front steps
of his house, small man engulfed
by tremendous event that toppled
over his world and sent it bowling
off into space like a cannon ball.
He thought:
Not he, who had been married for
twenty years. Not he, a former
careful accountant who was now the
conservative proprietor of a modest
general repair shop located in the
alley back of his house. Not he,
with his overly active and morbid
imagination. Not he, who was no
man of action, but was afraid to
death of guns or violence of any sort.
Not he, with his stored-up men,
DRY of how, as a boy with his %
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
Elaborate Window Treatments Vogue;
Wooden Curtain Rods Replace Metal

of this center swag are given
here, but these will vary accord
ing to the space the swag is to
fill. Each swag is cut bias at the
ends and pleated and tackled over
the pole, as shown at the lower
left. The method of taking
measurements is shown at the
right.
NOTE-This is the third of series of
modern adaptations of period curtain fash
ions. Formal swag valances mounted on
valance board are illustrated with step
by-step directions in BOOK /. The less
formal type draped in one piece is shown
in BOOK S. Books are Is cents each.
Order directly from:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
! ASK NE -
, ANOTHER {
!, A General Quiz
The Questions

I. How does the size of Alaska
compare with the size of Texas?
2. Arlington National Shrine was
originally part of the estate of
what prominent American?
3. What well-known character in
fiction tilted at windmills?
4. Why did King Arthur's
knights sit at a round table?
5. Was absentee voting ever be-
fore permitted to soldiers of the
United States?
6. Off what shores are the
Grand Banks?
7. What is meant by the IDOL
drums?
8. What is the difference be-
tween a patriot and patriarch?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
The Answers

l. Alaska is twice as large.
2. Gen. Robert E. Lee.
3. Don Quixote.
4. To avoid any distinction of
rank.
S. Yes. Union soldiers in the
field during the Civil war were
permitted to vote.
6. Newfoundland.
7. Those tropical zones of the
ocean where Gains or battling
winds prevail, a becalmed state.
8. A patriot is one who loves and
is devoted to his country. A patri-
arch is the founder or head of a
family-or an aged man.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16

THERE is a shortage of metal
L curtain rods, yet for two gen.
erations we have not seen such
elaborate window treatments. The
formal sWags, cascades and jabots
so dear to our grandmothers
seem to be exactly right with the
Victorian furniture that is gaining
in popularity all the time.
Each piece of the draped
valance shown here is cut sepa-
rately. The diagram at the left
gives the dimensions of the end
jabots. The side swags cross in
the middle and a center sWag
overlaps them. The measurements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16

Pattern 831 contains transfer pattern of
2 bibs. necessary pattern pieces for suits
lin sizes /. 2. or 4 (all in one PATTERN;
directions.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
is required in filling orders for few Of
the most popular pattern numbers.
Send your order to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-06-16
New Workers. Are Talking About:

New workers. Are Talking About:
The mad between Hildcgarde and
Jacqueline Susann. who lit a match
at the Persian Room during the
singers blackout number. The
fastest sell-out in Harper's history.
Because of the article on Gov.
Dewey Socialite Rusty Hatch,
who celebrated his second divorce
last Friday. He's proposed to his
third heart-attack. .. Gloria Kings
thrushing in the Park Central
Lounge. . Martin Dies state
ment that mo man is indispen-
sable" Martin said it after he
had seven terms. The lovely
model in the uniform of the
Femarines. An Elizabeth Arden
advert in windows. The way
F. P. A. was and prob'ly will be
the only one to haunt an FDR button
in the Republican-infested sector
near Westport. Mary Nolan
Qmogene Wilson, eX-Follies girD be-
ing so ill and in sour luck again on
the Coast. The SIS round trip
fare charged by many cabbies to
the Belmont track. The theft
of night club files which are offered
back for a stiff fee. The big idea is
to permit beating the OPA ruling on
raising prices. . Fred Aliens re-
tort to heckler: People who keep
their mouths shut never show their
ignorance or false teeth"
Beaverbrook's former editor on
his London Standard is editing a one
sheet newspaper for Mountbatten.
His name is Frank Owen.
1t has the best comic strip in Eng
land, and Owen writes a daily edi-
torial called Good Morning"
Naval officers here on leave tell us
Owens paper is so popular that
Mountbatten issued an order not to
permit anyone to read it-unless
they first buy copy of The India
Times, which almost went out of
business" because of Owens circu-
lation.