davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
One World' Responsibility Of WOnren-MiSS Haugh

the speaker said. We must realize We have done as much as men and We must continue to lerd our ef- forts in overcoming the problems that con front us"
 Miss Haugn pointed out that women formed guilds during the fifth century. and have continued, working through organizations such as the YW.CA., to achieve re- forms up to the present time.
 It must also be remembered that women have capably ruled empires" she said. but historians have rot done very well by women on the whole"
 The speaker further stated that one of the biggest jobs in this country is government. and that democracy finds it's roots in small groups, such as the wv, where the freedom of speech is exercised. Such groups, working together in unity and coordination for a eom- mon purpose, form the whole pat tern of democracy. she stated.
 "It is not unlike a crocheted tablecloth made of scores of med allions " Miss Haugh explained, some medallions are perfect, some fair. and some poor in execution. But the whole comprises a rather satisfying effect. And so it is with democracy"
 Responsibility Of Women
 To share in the responsibility of making one world, Miss Haugh sug- gested joining a political party since organization is essential 10 the health of the nation. She also advised creating study clubs for the purpose of investigating and weigh ing the work of various organiza- tions working to achieve better world.
 you must always keep in mind that this better world is going to be made only through representa- tion," the speaker said in conclus- ion. And it is your responsibility 10 study the issues of the day, and to give your efforts toward bringing about that world. for someone mas written We who live in this atomic era are going to have one world or none"
 Mayor Monagan told the group that Waterbury should be duly proud of the splendid work beins done by the Y.WC.A., and furthel stated its organization will dennite' ly tend toward making Waterbury a better city.
 The supper, staged in a colorfu setting of flags and flowers. was on' of the most brilliant events helt at the Y.WC.A. since it's organlza' ton last June.
 To emphasize the "one world theme large flags covered the walls and smaller flags were used at eael table, representat!ng a nation. Ter girls. who participated in pagean written by Mrs. Ruth ". Cantield served as hostesses at each of th tables. Those in attendance als' wore miniature flags. A fine dis play Of dolls Of every nation wer also featured.
 Miss Tina Caporaso was chair man of the event, assisted by Mls Mary caputo.
 Other committee members for D. affair were: Miss Kay Kantor, pup lieity; Miss Jean Thibodeau, greet ings. Miss Henrietta Rahmann an Miss Lena Garofola, decorations Miss Elylra Pettinieehi, hostesses Miss Claire Baribeau, secretary.
 Folk songs and group singing wa enjoyed. Mrs. Howard oden serve as aecompanist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Miss Marion Dezinno, daughter oi MT. and Mrs. Matthew Dezinn0 Of South Leonard Street. a student at Teachers College, New Britain. is spending a weeks vacation with her parents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Division s. Ladies AuxlliaTy, AOh, will meet tomorrow evening at Ae- ehanic's Hall. Mrs. Catherine Mar man will preside, A social will fol- low the meeting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Mrs. Mabel Ottinger of North Riverside Street and Miss Florence Reed of Oakville, have returned home after spending a week in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27
Joseph MinneHG
 HONOred atParty

Mir, and Mrs. Nicholas Minnella Of Bradley Avenue held a party Saturday in honor Of their son, Joseph, who celebrated his first birthday. Guests attending were: Mrs. Anna Capone, Ernest capone, John capone, Violet capone, Mir and Mrs, Prank capone, Mrs. Ans geline Mlnnella, Michael Mlnnella, Madeline Mlnnella, MT. and Mrs, Mary Minnella, MT. and Mrs, Ans gelO ArlOla. MT and Mrs. stephen Fasono Mrs. Victoria DeLuea and the Misses Janice capone. CaFole Capone, and Phyllis Arlolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

ouns." over VERY and wATR this week. William W. vosbuFgh, Jr., will speak in support of the cam. paign over VERY Friday at e:l0 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-27

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Durfee Of First Avenue have returned home after a two months stay in Coco nut Grove. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06

! Egyptian trickster, are the sort to
bring not only rlngsiders, but every
one else within visual range, up with
start, too. Gali-Gali is the fastest
man you ever saw for concealing
baby chicks about the persons of I'M
suspecting members of his audience
in such a manner that black magic
is the only logical explanation of
their presence when they are dis
covered. He does lot of other bits
of trickery with coins and rings, too.
in manner both amazing and
amusing. Quite show the Statler
has.
The Mailbag: A note from Jcrri
Blanchard, the blond lass who sings
those salty songs and who made a
host of friends when at the Duet
recently, says she is returning there
tomorrow night. In view of Herb
Sachs tiff with AGVA, one might
surmise either that Miss Blanchard
does not know where she Is going
to be tomorrow night or that there
is an explanation in the offing. The
answer to that is that Miss Blanch-
ard does know and the explanation
should be forthcoming soon.
Jerry Cooper, another more or less
recent Duet headliner, writes from
Florida to advise that he'll be at
the Turf Club in Atlantic City
shortly.
The Glen Echo Park publicity de-
partment writes, in extolling the
virtues of the Glen Echo pool
Neutrality-suspicious. love the water!"
Not the ones we see on the beat we
cover.
X X
The Midnight Merry-Go- Round:
The dining and dancing facilities of
the Washingtonian Aviation Coun-
try Clubs are not to be reserved for
(See AFTER DARK. Page B-l5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
BY Horny Macarthur

An achievement which perhaps
should be noted in passing is the
summer redecoration of the Stat
Ter Hotels Embassy Room, in
which a great deal of warm null
berry tone is employed to gain a
cool effect. Gets away from the
French bedstead effect and makes
it one of the handsomest resorts on
the After Dark scene Right now
of course, the Embassy Room could
be hung with faded sackcloth and
scattered with soap boxes in place
of chairs and it still would be a
rendezvous to recommend highly
what with the new show featuring
the dances of Mario and Floria and
the sleight-of hand of Gali-Gali.
There are. as you know full well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-06-06
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Registered o. g. Patent once

unless you are a hermit, large
number of dance teams. Some of
them perform with more than pass
ing grace. Too many, however
perform with lack of originality
and a rather frantic eagerness that
make them easy prey fair or un-
falr) for such UNNECESSARILY FUNNY
people as the Hartmans (the Hart
mans, of course, being the only two
such people as the Hartmans). All
OF which makes it an especially
happy event when Mario and Floria
return to town, their antics being in
pleasant contrast to those of most
dance teams. Both accomplished
artists, they embellish their purely
technical skill with a blithe spirit
and a flip of humor that make
their dancing seem a whale of a lot
OF fun, for the participants as well
as the onlookers.
Their spirited Turkey Trot," in
cldentally, brought a recent ring
slider up with start as he remi-
nlsced, Il used to do that" Then
as the dance went on, he added
but never did it like that. Neither
did anyone else They're top
notch, see, are Mario and Floria.
The doings of Gali-Gali, the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
Acreage on Nutbush
Creek Transferred

j. Z. Wilson and wife conveyed TO
DICK Fame and wife 66 acres alon.
Nutbush creek for SlOO and other
considerations in a deed filed at the
register of deeds office yesterday.
Timber rights To 1917 acres on the
OXlord-kIttrcll road were transfer
red TO Five Counties Lumber Com
pany by W. j. Mills and wife ful.
$40 and other considerations.
A lot on Arch street was sold 10
Samuel y. William and wife by
Hattie b. Saunders, Lalcr Helen
THOMAS and husband for $40 and
other considerations.
Cora Lee Bailey transferred 4 ot
on hicks and Buddie streets TO ELL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

Officers Not Up
In 1916 Election
BY LYNN NISBET

tdiClSH' N'Cl. Ot.-beSiucS seven
Justices Of the Supreme Court and
twenty-one superior court judges,
who are elected for eight year terms,
the PEOPLE OF North Carolina every
four years elect ten administrative
officials in statewide elections.
The Constitution prohibits the gov
ernor and lieutenant governor sue
ceedinS themselves in the same OF
flee: but the attorney general. the
secretary Of state. the State auditor.
the State treasurer. and the suDerin-
tcndcnt OF public instruction, the
commissioners Of agriculture, insur-
ance and labor can DE reelected.
Ii is interesting 10 note that OF
incumbentS in these offices. al! cX-
cept Auditor George Ross Pou and
Commissioner of Agriculture Kerr
Scott. first went into office by ap-
pointment-although Thud Eura. sec
rotary of state. had already been
regularly elected when he was ap-
pointed in December of 1886 10 fin
iSh out about two weeks o: the
Term.
Eure defeated Stacey Wade in the
1896 November election and Wade
resigned. Thercupon Governor
Ehringhaus appointed Charles G..
Powell 10 the fosi. He was en- the
JOB few weeks when the special
session Of the legislature established
the Unemployment Compensation
Commission and Powell was named
its lirs! chairman. Then Eure was
appointed and took the oath OF Of
flee about two weeks sooner than he
otherwise would have.
Charles NJ. Johnson was appoint
ed State Treasurer by Governo"
Gardner in November. 1882. upon
the death of Nathan O'Bcrry. and
was elected for the remainder OF the
term in 1884 and has been rc-clect-
ed every time since. giving hin.
status as senior member ii the COM
Gil of State.
Clyde a. Erwin was appointed SUI
perintcndent of public instruction by
Gov crnor EhringhauS upon the dealt
of a. I. Allen in October. 1884. was
elected for full terms in 1896. 10.
and 1914
Harry Mcmillan was appointed Il.
attorney general by Governor HoCN
on April 80. 1888. upan elevation ~
Justice a. A. F. Seawell to the sly
preme Court. He was elected for re
mainder of that term in November
of 1888 and reelected in 1910 an-
1914
Forrest II. Shuford was appointct
commissioner Of labor by Governor
Hoey on September IL. 1898. for the
unexpired term of Col. a. l.. fetch
err, resigned, and was elected for ftli
forms i'm I0lO and IQll
William p. Hodges was appointed
commissioner of insurance by Coy
ernor Broughton on September 10
1912. TO fill ont the term of Dan e.
Boncy. deceased and was elected 90
a full term in 1914.
George Ross pou was elected STATE
auditor in 1886. took office with
Governor Hocy and other elective
officers early in January, 1897. ani
was reelected in 1910 and 1914.
w. Kerr Scott. commissioner Of
agriculture. followed exactly the
same routine. Both Pou and Scot.
defeated ircumbcnts of long tenure
for their posts. Baxter Durham haG
been auditor for 16 years and w. a.
Graham had been commissioner o.
agriculture for II years.
None of these gentlemen are up
for election this year, but all the
offices will be open" in the 1g48
election. By that time Treasurer
Johnson will have served 'or more
than Is years, almost record for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

Says Secretary Clifton p. Andcr-
son: When prices went down. farm
production stayed up: when prices
went up. farm production went up;
when we cut acreage. production
per ace went up: and when we en-
panded acreage, total production ana
production per acre still wIat uo
for most GODS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

gene GriSsom and wife for $40 and
other considerations.
a lot ON Hall street was conveyed
to William w. Peace by John T.
Alderman and J. NJ. Peace and wife
for $40 and ohter considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
FARM SUPPLIES

ONE HORSE WAGON HARNESS.
double wagon lines, hame strings,
horse collars, sweat bands, trace
chains, lap lengths, brlddle bits,
and other farm supplies at Falk-
ncr's Building Supply, Court ST.,
in front Of Courthouse, phone 10.
23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

WE ARE CONVENIENTLY To-
Gated on Montgomery Street OPP
posite Cooper's Warehouse. to
serve you with quality groceries.
fresh produce and feeds of all
Kinds, also, white flour, corn meal
and lunch items. Come in TO see
us. Stop-Shop Food Market.
montgomery ST. 28-4ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

FARMERS! YOU ARE ALWAYS
welcome at c. j. Fleming's Sup
ply Co, located in High Price
warehouse. Make one stop do for
an. Sec us for your Groceries.
re g dis, Hardware Housewares,
Farm Supplies, Work Clothing and
Tractor Parts and Accessories.
Come TO see us! c. J. Fleming
supply Co, Montgomery ST. 28-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
MH - LIE DISPATCH CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS

elective State office holding il
North Carolina. Euro. Pou and Scott
wili have had II years each, Me
Mullan and Si.'ord little moro
than eight, and Hodges about six.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR
electric deep we'll pump and we
have just the pump to fit your
needs. Come to see us. FallSner's
Building Supply. Court ST. in front
of Courthouse, phone 10. 2l-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

hnnS , ny WIRE FOR OUTSIDE
anu inside use. Fourteen, lively.
IIla eight single. Two wires four,
leen' Twelve and eight. Six thrno
wire. Alex S. Watkins. West Mon, :.
gomcry st. on ~.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENT: GOOD FARM
for rent on onc-fourth shares. Is
acres tobacco allotment. Four
room house. Good location between
WeIdon's Mill and Epson. Mrs. J.
X. Stevenson, Route 1, Henderson.
30--5ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
RADIO SALES-REPAIRS

RADIO SERVICE--WE OFFER YOU
expert factory service on any make
radio. Our "a years experience and
large stock of repair parts and
tubes, plus one of the best equipped
shops in this section, is your guar
antee of prompt and satisfactory
service at a reasonable cost. Bring
us your radio for your next repair
JOB or call us for pick up and de-
livery service. Jenkins Radio G.
Sound Service, Phone 446.
Soft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

WIEN YOU SELL TOBACCO STOP
mere for lunch items. We have
sandwiches. cold drinks. cakes, ice
cream sandwiches and canned
Items. Also good selection of fruits.
Hiark's Grocery, Opposite CooperG
Warehouse 28-4ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR RENT NEW GRO
Gerry store. we'll equipped, stocked,
good location-doing bushes Very
reasonable. Call l112-W. Located
201 Perry street. 26-5ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
REPAIR SERVICES
WANTED TO RENT

ROOM WANTED NEAR MARIA
Parham hospital by nurse. Fur
nishcd or UNFINISHED. Quiet, keep
regular hours. Address Nurse"
care Dispatch. 2g-3;i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

MAN OR WOMAN, PHYSICALLY
able and willing To serve 300 Gus
toners ON local route. Average
Sl.aO per hour. Full or spare time.
Write j.. X. Watkins Company,
Dept. S-S, Richmond, Virginia.
28-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

FLY IN FIVE-PASSENGER
Stinson Reliant Airplane on
your business and pleasure
trips. For charter flight SER
vice and passenger flight see
Gene Teiser, Oxford Airport.
Alter $50 p. m, call So in
Henderson. O& 1
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

GALVANIZE BUCKETS, ASH
cans, coal scuttlcs, garbage cans.
oil cans, flue thimbles, clothes
line, galvanize wire for electric
fence Falkncr's Building Supply,
Court ST., in front of Courthouse,
phone 10. 23-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

WANTED AT ONCE TWO BODY
repair men. No limit to salary for
right man. Apply TO j. F. Brown,
Browns Body Shop, north Hem
drrSun. 16-6ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

.liLDREN'S WAGONS - GET
yours now for Xmas Sturdy built
rubber tired Dixie wagons. Falk-
hers Building Supply. Court St,
III front of Courthouse, Phone 10.
28-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

FOX RENT: ELECTRIC WAXER,
sanding machine and cdging ma
chine for refinishing your old
ioors. Watkins Hardware Co.
28-4ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

FOR ALL YOUR INSURANCE
needs. Frank NJ. Barnhart, Ger
eral Insurance, phone 562-J. l9-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
HELP WANTED

WANTED TWO HIGH SCHOOL
boys afternoons after school and
on Saturdays. Apply to MANAGE.
Roses 5-l0-25c Store. 3O-21i
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

MIR. FARMER HAVE YOUR ROADS
put in good condition before win
Ter. ! am equipped TO do this scrv-
ice. r. II. Marrow, Townsville, N.
l. 24-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

QUALITY ROOF PAINTS IN
bright rcd, green, and aluminium.
Alex S. Watkins. West Montgom-
cry. ST. 3O-lti
SLlPcOVERS, DRAPERIES CUR
tainS. bcdspreads, eXpertly made.
Call Mrs. Geo. N. Tucker, phone
oI0-W., Raleigh Road. 29-3ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

STRAYED TO MY HOME A RED
and white hcifcr calf about twelve
months old. Owner can get same
by paying for keep and this al.
Sandy Dickerson, Route ,. Hen
dcrSon, \. &. 3O-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

LADIES - WHY WAX FLOORS
once a week? Use original Plastic
kote transparent plastic, once a
year. Only sos per quart. Roses
5-l0-25c Store. lO-ll-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

WANTED: LADY CLERK AT ONCE.
Apply III person at Cawthorne
Brothers Shoe Repair Shop, 424 S.
Garnet st. l9-tr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

ORDERS FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS
win name imprinted must be
placed Immediately. 40 for S1.OO
up. Pencils with name and ad-
dress, Sl.00 per dozen. Henderson
BOOK Co. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

DRY OR GREEN SLABS FOR
sale. Delivered long or cut stove
length. Also hard cord wood. r.
H. Marrow, Townsville, N. c.
24-27ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

THREE MATTRESSES WANTED
Convenient hours, good salary.
Apply III person TO Capitol Res
laurant. 28-5ti.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
WANTED

l WILL PAY a REASONABLE
price for all little bicycles. twenty
inch wheel size. Malcolm Abbott;
1893 Pcachtrce ST. 29-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30
LOST AND FOUND

SHOPPING BAG CONTAINING
beef roast, 4 lbs. lard, shoe polish,
and liquor lost Saturday at side
door of Farmers Warehouse.
Finder please notify II. l.. Bur
well. route 3, box 80, Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

STAINLESS STEEL KNIFE AND
fork sets. Plastic tunnels, large
tin tunnels, measuring spoons,
knife sharpencrs, rubber gloves,
percolator tops, muffin tins, cake,
pans, pie plates. Watkins Hard
ware Co. 28-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

SCOOTERS! BALL
bearing. easy coasting. assorted
sizes. Also wagons, Express wag-
ons. Foot balls, Scout knives,
many other games and toys for the
youngsters. Watkins Hardware Co.
28-dti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

LOST BLACK FEMALE PIG NINE
weeks old. Finder please notify S,
7. Peace, phone 412. 30 and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

BASSINET FOR SALE IN GOOD
condition. Can be seen at 233
Gholson Ave. Phone 5i3-J. 24-lti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

PAIR HORN RIMMED GLASSES
natural color, lost last week. Find
cr please return to c. B. Rcayis
al j. G. Penney Co. - 3O-2ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF
fresh produce including grape
fruit, oranges. apples, cocoanuts,
Brazil nuts, and vegetables. Also.
plain and fancy groceries. Come
to see us. Stop-Shop Food Mar
ket, Montgomery ST. 28-4ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-30

GOOD STOCK OF TIN HEATERS.
stoves, coal scuttles, stove shovcls.
stove mats and oil cans. Get your
needs now at C.. j. Fleming Sup
ply Co.. Montgomery street 28-4ti
FLOOR AND DECK PAINT. IN
popular shades, also stock enamel
paints i'm white and colors. Come
in and see our complete line of
paints. Falkner's Building Supply,
Court St, in front Of Courthouse,
phone 10. 28-iti
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
Woshinq Tips

Do your mending before wash
ing, not after it. A tiny hole is
bound to become larger during
washing when it receives some
rather rough treatment.
It's easier On the garment and
on you, too, if you wash fabrics
before they become too soiled.
If you want to avoid heart
ache, remove colored trimming,
buttons and decoration, unless
you're certain they're absolutely
washable.
Soft water saves soap and
washes garments cleaner. If the
water in your community is
hard, use a good, reliable water
softener. Add the softener be-
fore making suds and adding the
clothing.
Never soak clothes too long.
After an hour or two, the soil
tends to seep back into the gar
ment. It also weakens fabric.
Never take chances on colored
clothes. Unless the label tells
you the material is washable,
wash the garment separately
and keep it separate while dry
ing.
Intense heat in the water is
harmful to all fabrics in the long
run. Don't dry clothes on top of
radiators either, or ''bake" your
clothes in a dryer.
Too much sunlight will bleach
clothing. Colored clothing should
be removed from the line when
dry. If you don't think a gar
ment will stand the sun, play
safe and hang it in the shade.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

Your Christmas shopping prob
lem is eased considerably if you
have smokers on your list! Select
a carton of mild cigarettes or a
package of choice smoking tobacco
for these friends-practical gifts
they are sure to use and enjoy. II
you want to be assured your gifts
meet ready acceptance, choose
Camel Cigarettes or Prince Albert
Smoking Tobacco. Each of these
long-famous brands are highly re-
spected by discriminating smokers
everywhere. Both Camels and
Prince Albert are offered in at
tractive, gay holiday gift wrap
pings. Right now, dealers are fea-
turing Camels in popular Christ
mas carton containing 200 mild,
mellow Camels. And Prince Albert
the National Joy Smoke - is
available in handy one-pound tins.
See them at your dealers.-Adv.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
ASK NE a
ANOTHER {
A General Quiz
HN-o.o-oo-oo-o.c.o.c.c

/. On what date is the sun far
thest from the earth?
2. Who made the remark "There
is always room at the top" when
his father told him his chosen pro-
fession was crowded?
3. The widows mite' spoken of
in the Bible was worth how much
in our money?
4. The common name for Sagit-
tarius, the ninth sign of the zodiac,
is what?
S. How large is the area of ia
pan proper?
6. Where isfDutch Harbor?
z. How many rivers are there in
the United States that are over
1000. miles long?
8. What is the meaning of the
word "emeritus" after the title OF
a person?
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

True, they do wear some dark
shades in clothing, but their youth
full observation-disclosures is at its best
in some gay, light-hearted pastel
shade, such as turquoise, pink, blue,
light green and yellow.
And another point in favor of
these pastels is that if you do make
them into tots wear, you can
always use them with a good white
broadcloth, poplin or muslin if you
find yourself running short of mate
rial. Dainty fagotting, feather stitch,
bias binding and even dainty
tailored lace can be used on little
boys shirts or sunsuits. Make it
look tailored, however.
It's a good idea to get measure
ments or used clothing from the
mother before you actually start
sewing, for nothing could be worse
than sewing these little garments
with loving care, and then find that
they do not fit.
Use matching thread always and
make sure buttons and buttonholes
or snaps are neatly put together.
Children's garments will have to
stand many tubbings and should be
sturdy even though dainty.