davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
Dobra rada mad zlato.

Setkali sc tuhle Peplcek S
Frantiskem, oba mladenci, a
ponevadz jsou dobr1 kamaradi,
povidali 81 i to, CO Sc kazdemu
nepov1da.
"Tak AMI nev1m, co mann de-
lat, povfda Pep1cek. "Mam
znamost S Toncou, vsak j znas,
hezka holka je to a hodna,
nam il rad, ale mic nema a ia
toho taky nemam moe. A ted
Sc mne do toho pripletla jedna
vdova a ia je bohata. A stojl G
mne zle. Co mann delat?"
"Penfze nejsou vsechno,'
pravf moudre Frantisek. "Vez-
mi 81 tn, CO mas rad! Je vzdyc,
ky lepe poslechnout hlasu srd-
|ce!"
"Mas pravdu," souhlasf Pc
picek. "Vezmu 81 Toncu!"
"Dobfe delas," pravi Frantl.
Isek. "a kdyz w isl rozhod.
nut, rekni mne, jak Sc jmenuJe
tia vdova a kde bydll?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
Biograf " letadle.

Ceskoslovenske aerolinie We
|spolupraci S narodnim podni-
KEN Meopta pripravujf pTijem
ne prekvapenf pro cetne zahra-
nicni navstevniky sokolskeho
sletu a pro cestuj1cf v letad-
|lech.
Do vSech letadel S dalkovou
dopravou budou instalovany
projekcnf p~r1stroje, ktere bu-
dou behem letu promltat filmy.
Pffstroj byl zhotoven re zvla-
Ste lehkych slitin. Nejvetslm
problemem bylo zabranit otre-
sum a doc1lit klidneho obrazu.
Vsude v zahranicf, i Anne
rice, dosud Sc o to %pokouseli s
nezdarem. V Ceskoslovensku
vsak zkousky jak ma zemi, tax
i We vzduchu byly 1spesne.
Jedno letadlo jiz delsf dobu S
takovym filmovym p~fistrojem
leta. Do sletu budou projek-
chi pr1stroje vmontovany do
vsech dalkovych letadel.
PT1stroj je zadi letadla.
Platno, ktere lie stahovat, je
ma stene, ktera oddeluje misto
pro posadku cd cestujiclch.
Promftaji Sc zvukove filmy.
Pr prvn1m promitani nebylo
vsak vGbec slySet. Vnitrek le-
tadla je totiz uzpusoben tax,
ably tlumil jakykoliv hlomoz.
Teprve zvlastnl soustavou SEES
ii reproduktord, ktere byly
rozm1steny S presnost1 ma l
nm, sc dosahlo toho, re zvuk
je v leadle slyset docela nor
maine.
Vynalez je novym dokladem
vyspele ceskoslovenske techni-
ky a Dude jiste o toto resent
zaiem i v cizine.
Josef Palenfcek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
Z prazske zoologicke zahrady

-
Ma ruzynske letiste byla do
pravena zasilka 4 mladych a
|ligatorn a zelv z Chicago, KITE
rou dovezl Otta Holldick jake
dar americkeho Cechoslovaka
Vanka pro prazskou Geologic
kou zahradu. Je to prvnl dar
americkeho Cechoslovaka, kite
ry obohatil osazenstvo Zoo "a
silkou vzacnych plaz1. Cast
teto kolekce Dude vystavena
We z~vlastnfm velkem akvariu
uprostred haly v dome selem,
druha cast pax terrariu, KITE
re Dude v nejblizsf dobe pri-
stupno navstevam. Odrostla
|sakali mladata zac1naji Sc jiz
k veceru ukazovati navstevnl-
kim, prochazejfcfm kolem W.
behu lv1. Par mladych lev
hartn, umistenych nyni v dome
selem, skotacf v prostornych
klecich k obdivu obecenstva.
Ma salaSi Sc prohanejl vsech-
ma mladata lam, jez jsou. nyni
p~ohromade v prostornem W.
behu. Pr vchodu do Zoo ma
skyta Sc navstevnikdm pekna
podfvana ma himalajske med
vedy, kterf mali vybeh, opa-
ltTeny bazenem v m1ste, kde
drive byli vlci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
Co stala Palestine britskeho
poplatnika.

Tesne pred slozenlm brit
skeho mandatu vydalo britske
ministerstvo zahranic1 a mini
sterstvo koloni1 spolecnou zpra
WI, v nfz byla nacrtnuta histo-
RE britske spravy v Palestine.
We zprave sc m. j. take pravl,
re cd konce druhe svetove val
ky bylo v Palestine zabito 1913
britskych prfslusnfkG a ma u
drzovani britske armady v Pa
lestine zaplatili BRITISH poplat-
n1ci okrouhle 100 milion1 IL
Der Sterlinku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
Psknv dHkaz.

"Doufam, mily snoubence,
re v noci nechrapete!"
"Och, nikdy, mole mila, nj
kdy!"
"Jak pax jste Sc O tom pre-
svedcil?"
"Proste jednou jsem Zd-
stal celOu noe vzhHru!"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
PrfirIstek motorovych vozidel
ma Slovensku.

Praha. - Pocet motorovych
vozidel ma Slovensku cd osvo-
bozeni stale stoupa. Nejvetsl
prir1stek byl lonskeho roku v
prosinci - 1882 vozidla. z to-
no bylo 713 MOTORCYCLE, 1877
osobnich automobile a 124
|traktory. Letos pfibylo cd "a
|catku roku jiz 1912 motoro-
lvych vozidel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
Predbszne ornament z&bav.

= V nedeli, 18. cervence
Vylet ma CvachIv sor pofada
I. Cesky Dem. Klubu z. wardy.
V nedeli, 18. cervence
Vylet do Annapolis poTada
Americko-Ceske Ustfedf Wash
ington, D. G.
T. j. Sokol Curtis Bay
porada "Pout" v ned6li, dine l..
srpna v Sokolovne, 1927 Cher
Try Street.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-07-02
NejposIednsjs Sokolovy Oar
kove BaliGky do &. S. r.

c. 81
S ID. Praskoveho Mleka
A lb. Bile Rye $3.50
c. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 ID. 3 OF. kavy
2 ID. 3 OF. rye
g Id. 3 or. margarine $3.50
G. 10
6 ID. 9 or. Bile Mouky
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $500
&. Ill
6 Id. 9 OF. Bile Rye
200 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
20 ID. Bile Rye SIPS
Objednavky prijima balti-
morsky zastupce Ant. Cihlaf,
w dradovne Telegraph" nebo
v domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29
COOPERATION KEY TO
NEW SHERIDAN ROAD
IN ZION

1t took the united efforts of
Senator Ray Paddock, our
state representative and the
entire City Council to put the
improved Sheridan Road thru
Zion as a realty. Many visit
ors have commented enthus-
iastically about this new black
top project, one of the best
types of road now in existence,
especially where there is a
good foundation.
An individual project this
program would have cost the
city 100000. Commissioner
Thompson suggested that the
savings that he instituted on
the Motor Fuel Fund streets
this year would be credited
against this project. This will
just about pay the $6,OOO.OO
which is the city's part of the
black-tcp cost. The citizens of
Zion can be justly proud Of
this 84.foot strip, and they are
especially happy that it was
ready for Homecoming week.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29
OBITUARY

Mrs. Anna M. Holgate of
Zion Hotel passed on to her
heavenly home September 5,
1913, at the age of 81 years,
II months and seven days.
At the age of one and half
years she came to the United
States with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Strom from Germany,
settling near Streator, Illinois.
In 1890 the family moved to
Pittston, Pa, and later to Chin
chilla, Pa. Then they moved
to Dennison, Texas, in 1908.
During DR.. Dowie's lifetime,
some of the family became
members of the Christian
Catholic Church and in 1917
Mrs. Holgate and her husband
came to Zion. At that time
they were accompanied by her
mother and sister, Miss Ursula
Strom. Mrs. Holgate was or
dained a Deaconess in the
Christian Catholic Church.
Mrs. Holgate retired from
working at Zion Curtain De-
partment, a division of Zion
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29
TIE elheOCrat

Industries, Inc, only six years
ago. She had worked there for
over twenty-five years.
Surviving to mourn her loss
are three sisters: Miss Ursula
Strom of Zion; Mrs. John
(Minnie) Kissel and family of
Dallas, Texas; and Mrs. Will
liam (Julia) Brigance and
family of Fort Worth, Texas.
And many relatives and
friends. She was preceded in
death by three brothers, John,
Paul and Louis; also her hus-
band, who passed on in Feb
ruary of 1922.
The funeral services were
held in the Zion Hotel Gold
Room on Tuesday Afternoon,
September 9TH at $3.50, with
Overseer M. j. Mintern and
Elder Arthur A. Wright off,
ciating. Interment was made
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29
AMERICAN PENSION
CLUB ACTIVITIES

Please Note: After Sept.
2Sth the Club will meet every
first and third Tuesday eve
ming of each month until fur
Their notice.
Our next meeting will be
Oct. 9Th in the Gospel Taber-
nacle, 1858 Sheridan Road.
Now is the time to get in
line and act, if we wish to put
over our Pension Proposition
in 1949.
Remember the date and
place of our October meeting.
Come. Everybody welcome.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29
ZION CONSERVATORY
ECIT AL

The first recitals for the
present school. year will be
held on Thursday, October
18th, at 400 P. M. and 500
P. M. at the Conservatory Hall,
second floor of the Admins
tration Building.
Playing at these monthly re-
citals is very profitable to our
young students, as we'll as very
entertaining to those who at
tend.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29
North Suburban League
1913 Football Schedule

Sept. "a
*Crystal Lake at Zion (Homecom
ing)
Libertyville at Lake Forest
Grayslake at Woodstock
Antioch at Warren
ZeeBees at Darlington
Lake Forest at Warren
Grayslake at Crystal Lake
Woodstock at Libertyville
Oct. 8
ZeeBees at Lake Forest
Warren at Woodstock
Libertyville at Grayslake
Crystal Lake open
Oct. Is
Woodstock at Zion
Libertyville at Warren
Lake Forest at Crystal Lake
Grayslake open
Oct. %
ZeeBees at Libertyville
Warren at Grayslake
Crystal Lake at Woodstock
Lake Forest open
Oct. 20
Grayslake at Zion
Warren at Crystal Lake
Woodstock at Lake Forest
Libertyville at Arlington
Nov. 5
ZeeBees at Warren
Crystal Lake at Libertyville
Lake Forest at Grayslake
Woodstock open
Nov. IL
ZeeBees at DeKalb
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29

Indigo is the most import
ant blue dye known.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
Tuesday, April 19, 1949
Dr.. Francis S. Moore, Organist

One of the leading contemporary organists. A
man of great personal charm. For thirty-one
years organist and choir director of First Presby
terian Church, Oak Park, I'll. His powers of
technique are remarkable" Chicago Times-Herad
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
Former Resident Dies;
Funeral On Thursday

Mrs. Flora Green Wright, so, oi
Cuyahoga Falls, former Blufftor
resident and wife of Karl 7. Wright
died Tuesday morning in Memorial
hospital at Ravenna. Death followed
one and one-half years illness.
Born in Oscoda, Mich, the daugh-
ter of Arthur and Matilda (Viert)
Green she came with her parents to
Bluffton when a young girl and at
tended school here.
Her father was a member of the
firm of Green & Courtad which oper-
ated a machine shop at Grove and
Jackson streets where the L. S. Am
stutz residence now stands. For
many years she retained her mem.
bership in the Methodist church here
For the past 35 years she has
lived in Cuyahoga Falls where she
was a member of the Eastern Star
order, Garden club and Women's club
Services will be held at MCGOWAN.
Reid Funeral home in Cuyahoga
Falls, Thursday afternoon at 200
o'clock with Rev. s.. Lee Whitemar
of the Methodist church of that city
officiating. Burial will be in Grown
Hill cemetery at Twinsburg, Ohio.
Surviving are her husband anC
two daughters, Mrs. Frances Lutz
Cuyahoga Fails and Mrs. Peggy
Fowler, Ravenna, and a sister, Mrs
Harry Eaton of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
Pirate Gridders To Play Wapakoneta
Here Thursday; St. Marys Tops Locals

What early in the season had ap-
peared to be perhaps their easiest
assignment in rigorous Western
Buckeye league play will instead be
another severe test when Bluffton
Highs plucky Pirates tackle Wapak-
oneta here on Thursday night of
this week.
Wapakoneta started slowly and
looked none too strong in its first
several games, but the Chieftans
have been coming up fast, and last
week showed their prowess by losing
to Van Wert's strong outfit by only
a one touchdown margin, 10 to II.
Bluffton dropped a 80 to 7 decis-
ion to the same Van Vert eleven,
which gives some indication of the
sort of competition the Pirates will
be facing in attempting to break
into the victory column in league
play.
So far the locals have been de-
feated in four loop contests, while
winning non-league games with Pan
dora and Ada. Following the Wa
pakoneta tilt this week, Bluffton win
return home to meet Bellefontaine
here on Novembr 5.
Last week the Pirates surprised St.
Marys with a plucky defense and
plenty of offensive prowess, and al
though the Roughriders won at that
place, 13 to T, it was not by the
runaway score they had expected.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to acknowledge all the kind
ness shown me at the time of Mr..
Smiths death. Sympathy and help
have been extended, in so many ways,
and | am deeply grateful to all.
Mrs. G. Henry Smith
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
STATE OF OHIO

Allen County, IS.
Estate of Munson X. Bixei, Deceased
Halle NJ Bixel of 1fs East Cherry st.
Bluffton. Ohio has been appointed ant
qualified as Executrix of the estate of Munsor
Dated this goth day of October. 194s.
Raymond P. Smith, Probate Judge 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
NOTICE OF THE TRANSFER OF PUBLIC
MONIES FROM THE GENERAL FUND TO
THE ROAD ANp BRIDGE FUND OF
JACKSON TOWNSHIP, ALLEN
COUNTY OHIO

Notice is hereby given that on the 7th
day of October. l94s the Township Trustees
of Jackson Township. Allen County Ohio
filed their petition in the Common Pleas
Court of said County. praying therein for
authority to transfer Fifteen Hundred Dollars
lSl500.00) which Dire now in the General
Fund of said Tow nship, to the Road and
Bridge Fund of saih Township The reason
for the desired Charge being fully set out in
said petition.
Said petition will be for bearing in said
! Court on the lsC day of November, i94s, at
80 o'clock, p. M.
Paul T. Lands
Prosecuting Attorney
Allen County, Ohio
Charles F. Herr
| Howard b. Helser
John w. Fleming
TrusteeA of Jackson Township
A Hen County. Ohio
&C. l.. Urch
Clerk, Jackson Township
Trustees Allen County,
Ohio.
NOTICE OF THE TRANSFER OF PUBLIC
MONIES FROM THE GENERAL FUND TO
THE ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND OF
MONROE TOWNSHIP. ALLEN
COUNTY. OHIO
Notice is hereby giveh that on the 28ch day
of October. l948. the Township Trustees of
Monroe Township, Alan County, Ohio, filed
their petition in the common Pleas Court
| of said County. praying therein for authority
to transfer 100000 which are in the
General Fund of said Township to the Road
and Bridge Fund of paid Township. The
reason for the desired change being fully
set out in said petition
Said petition viii bel for hearing in said
Court on the 1st day d NovembeE 1875, at
| / 80 O'Clock, p. M. II"
Paul T. Landis IA Nv
| Prosecuting Attorney
| Allen County. Ohio
vaunt E. Lamb
Harold c. Alstaetter
| Laxis r. Van Meter
| Trustees kf Monroe Township
Less Farm Labor
| Farmers use less than two-thfrds
as much labor per unit of product
today as they did in 1920.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
CT A TT DI7 ONO

Estate of Samuel Balmer Deceased
Mary f. Steiner of r. ID. No. 2 Blufrton
Ohio. has been appointed and qualified as
ESecutriX of the estate of Samuel Bamer
late of Allen CoSnty, Ohio. deceased.
Dated this goth day of October 194s.
Raymond P. Smith. Probate Judge 30
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28
NOTICE OF THE TRANSFER OF PUBLIC
MONIES FROM THE GENERAL FUND TO
THE ROAD AND iBRTDGE FUND OF
MONROE TOWNSHIP. ALLEN
COUNTY, OHIO

Less FARM Labor
Farmers use less than two-thirds
as much labor per unit Of product
today as they did in 1920.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-28

Those Famous Gentlemen of Song Third ap
pearance in Buffton-from classical music tt
"barbershop harmonies' A program for th'
whole family.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24

the reports that come to us now
from overseas, any reference to our
dependence upon the God we have
been taught to call Father is ex-
cluded scrupulously.
1t amazes me that some of the
fine persons who are representing
their countries there, persons also
representing what we have so long
called "Christianity" and Chris
tan civilization" have sat silent
under this frightful omission.
1t amazes me that no voice from
America, England, France all
countries whose cathedrals, art, let
tiers, music and civil and social
laws are based in the one great
law that was given us 1000 years
ago-no voice from these and other
Godfearing countries has been
raised in protest.
Like yourself, l don't understand
faith. I don't know WHENCE or how
it comes. Like yourself, see the
hypocrisy, the flummery, the fear
full paradoXes in the lives of loudly
protesting believers.
Overcome Evil With Good.
But also, shining above and be-
yond all this, like a star in the
serene blue night sky over a bat
tlefield, l have seen the truth in all
that we we're taught so long ago.
Forgive your enemies. Do good to
them that use you spitefully. Over
come not evil with evil, but over
come evil with good. By this shall
men know that ye are my disci-
plies; that we love one another.
The voice that said these things
spoke the only truth that we are
going to hear in this world Men
never have obeyed that voice. They
have tried, perhaps, only to find
these celestial doctrines too hard
for poor human flesh to follow.
But though we stumble and fail,
weaken and forget, yet it is in these
words and in the churches that
preserve them and repeat them and
it is in Godfearing, praying and
church-going lives that you find the
only serenity and confidence that
lives anywhere today.
Under the crust of ritual, pomp,
droning voices and sophistry, mil
lions of humble men and women
find the core of blazing, inextin-
guishable truth. And it is their
prayers that will save the world.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24

before l start on this list, Pm going
to concentrate on improving myself
so she won't have any comeback"
He was talking aloud to himself in
the solitude of his car.
The hours dragged by at the Of
flee at pace which seemed much
slower than usual. Walter could
hardly wait to get home and put his
scheme into operation. At lunch
time he hurried out and bought him
self the new necktie that he had
admired in window display. All
afternoon his mind spun with excite
ment. He'd show Emma!
HE next two weeks we're busy
1 ones for Walter. In fact, he was
so busy that he almost forgot EN-
mas cooking and her appearance.
Each morning he arose a full hour
earlier than had been his custom
so that he would have time to shave
more carefully, comb his hair with
great exactness and shine his shoes
until they cleaned. During the day
he practiced good posture, walking
and sitting with his chest out. stom-
ach in and back straight. Each day
after work he would stop in at the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24
KATHLEEN NORRIS
Return 10 God
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
Bell Syndicate.-WNU Features.

"TN THE bewilderment and
L nervousness of these times"
writes Florida woman, "Id
like to pray. But I don't know
how to pray. There was no re-
ligion in my family. Neither ia
Their nor mother ever went to
church and I was an only child.
Some of my friends went to Sum
day school and they took me once
or twice, but nothing remained of
it. I grew up, had good time in
high school and on my first job,
married and now have girl and
a boy, aged nine and five.
ut was only a few years ago
that I began to feel the need OF an
anchor. One of my friends, de-
vout church woman, tells me that
anchor is God. How do find faith
and is there more to it than just
kidding yourself and dressing up
Sunday morning?"
This letter makes me determined
to write what I've been wanting to
write for some time-an article urg-
ing every man, woman and school
age child in this country to turn to
God know it is somewhat off my
regular line, but the times are criti-
cal and we need God back of us
as we never did before.
Nation Exists in God.
From the beginning, with all her
varied creeds, her religious rightly
here and her spiritual laxness there,
America has claimed Gods help
and has evidenced her faith in His
existence However loosely knit our
national beliefs, yet they always
have been there. Gods name has
been invoked in all our state affairs
and our conventions. Legal docu-
nents and court procedures never
nave ignored Him-until now.
Now we're leaving God out. When
the U. N. met in San Francisco two
years ago, those meetings were not
placed under divine guidance. In
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24

trouble and effort on his part but
1t would be worth it if it worked.
He managed to choke down the
breakfast, and in a matter of min
utes he was in his car. and on his
way to the office.
Walter had found through long
experience that the best time for
him to think was when he was driv-
ing along by himself. Long before
he reached parking place his plan
had taken form. He would have
talk with Emma. A long, heart-to-
heart talk. He would be tactful, but
firm. He'd tell her that she must
improve her cooking and her ap-
pearance-or else. Gust what
"else" meant, Walter didn't quite
know HIMSELF But-and here's
where the brilliance of his plan was
evident-first he must prepare for
the talk with Emma. In the past,
Emma had always countered with
a long list of his faults whenever
he mentioned one of hers AS a re-
suit, Walter got nowhere with his
line of attack. "This time" he prom
ised himself, cts going to be diff
ferent."
"I'll keep list of all the poor
meals she cooks. And I'll mark
down each time she forgets to do
her hair or wash her face. Then I'll
have some concrete evidence to
show her when I get ready. But
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24
Fairbanks Catches Up
On Its Civilization

FAIRBANKS, ALASKA.-Civiliza-
ton gradually is encroaching on
this former gold rush camp. The
city recently installed its very first
traffic signal.
A stop-and-go light has been set
up on Fairbanks main intersec-
ton at Second avenue and Cush-
man street, the terminus of the
l,523-mile Alaska highway. Police
Chief George Norton said enforce
ment would be "easy" for while.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24
REEDLEcRAFT PATTERNS
OLd-Fdshioned Girl Desiqn

count! Our Needework Book will show
you how. It's only. IS cents. This edition
has illustrations Of the best designs yet.
Embroidery. knitting. crochet, toys. chill
dren's clothes. accessories. Each design
comes IN a simplified pattern that is SO
easy to follow. Plus-FREE-a pattern
printed in the book.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24
4!MQp&|Az'I||iI!y::!!''
|Uh>azmzz1aa[z5z= Us

Keep your iron temperature
very low for rayons or it will
crinkle them and cause a hole.
When dry cleaning, keep your
hands out of the fluid by using a
suction washer.
Keep salt, pepper, sugar bowl,
salad dressing, napkins and pre-
serves on tray and take them
to the table in one trip.
Leftover bones used in making
soup, stew and other meat dishes
may contribute important calcium
to family meals.
If your tube of toothpaste springs
leak, apply strip of scotch
tape over the break and it will
work like new. This may be ap-
piled on any thing that comes in
a tube.
In removing buttons from cloth
ing, you won't snip the fabric if
you slide comb under the button
and cut the thread carefully with
razor blade.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24

YOU'LL have such fun with all
the needlework variety here!
Embroidery and crochet in a fas-
cinating old-fashioned girl design
for linens.
The daintiest decoration Pattern 7441;
transfer of a 9xl9Ia and two 7xl5 inch
motifs; crochet directions.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1948-12-24
IMFICTIONcORMER
lNMMA walter BUTTONS idea

By JOHN sHARpA

Woter wished neglect herself or give
herself wholly the for which he knew she had ont He
wuy ct last moke her understand his feelings.