davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14

Some had died. Some we're, she
didn't know where.
She was younger than she looked
Her creased face was muInnylike.
Her eyes were .colorless. She looked
like what one would imagine a 100
years to look. She was So.
She used to sell newspapers on
one Of the corners, but her stand
was taken over by other people.
She didn't have any money to buy
the papers with and so she had to
give il up.
When she filled out the applica-
ton for relief she had lived in one
of the dark little holes in the apart
ment. AT that time she had a dis
possess notice, and on the basis of
that she had come to the Relief
Bureau for aid.
By the time an investigator was
sent around she had been evicted.
The janitor permitted her to live
in this rear court.
/ returned to the relief agency
and reported, They refused to help.
"Only heads of families" they said.
She was not the head of a family.
Several weeks later I again came
to look up the old woman. She was
gone. No one knew where. The
landlord had had her evicted from
the packing house box, as a
nuisance.
-
Tomorrow: "Grim-But No Fairy
Tale"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
The Old Woman Who Lived in Box

HAD to go through narrow East
Side alleys and walk through piles
of garbage and pushcarts to get to
the street number in this morn
ing's assignment. Even then 1
couldn't find the place. The apart
ment held no such resident.
1 went out into the street again.
I looked around, and asked some
people if they could tell me where
the old woman lived.
ooh, yes" one of the children
answered me, Gin the yard"
I walked into the rear court of
the house, and there was a huge
packing box. And in this packing
box was the old woman who had
filed application for relief.
She was older than the old
woman who lived in a shoe, and
her home was less picturesque. The
shoe would have been by far the
better dwelling place. A few dirty
rags were piled onto the floor of
the packing box, and 1t was there
e"@S oAAC hVCu' AN OAu nVlhdh
wrapped In bundles of rags, sitting
on piles of filthy clothes. In the
rear of this rat-infested tenement,
with the stencil of the clubhouse
over the yard, this poor human be-
ing was living her last days.
At one time she had so many
children that she didn't know what
to do. Eight. Her husband had
died young, and she had to rear
them. But now they were all gone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Stage and Screen
Shakespeare Civic Theatre Al
st. Nicholas Rink NOU. Is

The Shakespeare Civic Theatre, a
new group organized by Julius Hopp
to present Shakespeare repertoire,
will open this Saturday night at the
st. Nicholas Rink with a special pro-
gram of music and drama. The first
Shakespeare performance will be
given two weeks later. Prices at the
theatre will not exceed Soc. The
program for Saturday night will in
clude Ernest Davis, tenor; Maristelle
Male, soprano; Baruch Altman, To-
year old violinist; Harry Sothern, in
Shakespearean recital; Nine. Dore's
Empire State Grand Opera troupe
and others.
1.-THE Dark Tower" a melodrama by
George S. Kaufman and Alexander
Woollcott, will be presented here late
in November by Sam. H. Harris. The
cast Is headed by Basil Sydney, Ernest
Milton, Margalo Gilmore, H. Reeves
Smith and Margaret Dale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
NJ u SIC
Leo Ornsteia In Recital At
ToUn Hall Tonight

Leo Ornstein, pianist, who has been
absent from New York for some four
seasons, will appear in Town Hall
this evening, presenting a program
Of Caesar Frank, Schumann, Ravel
and Chopin.
Edwin Strawbridge and his group
will open the Students Dance
Recitals' course. this Friday evening
at the Washington Irving High
School.
Vera de Villiers, English contralto,
will give program Of classic,
modern and folk songs on Thursday
night at Town Hall.
Crete Stueckgold, soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera House, will give
her recital on Sunday afternoon at
Dvorak and Dick Powell head the
cast.
Richard Dix in Ace of Aces" is the
screen feature at the Palace Theatre
this week. The vaudeville bill is
headed by Bert Lahr, Vic Oliver, Jack
Major Roye and Maye.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
TUN IN @ / N

mittee on Citizens Councils for Con-
structlve Economy
T:15-Dog Chat--Dcn Carney
a:00--Hot Ice-Sketch
8:3o-Adventures in Health-Dr. Henry
Bundesen
845-Billy Hillpot and scrappy Lambert
Songs
9:oo-Alicc Mock, Soprano Edgar Guest,
Poet
9:30-Men Of Daring--Dramatic Sketch
10:00-Dinner in Honor of Bishop James
Hugh Ryan Of Catholic University
Mayfower Hotel Washington, D. c.;
Speakers, Patrick Cardinal Hayes,
Archbishop Michael J. Curley OF
Baltimore, Former Governor Alfred
Z. Smith
i0:30--Concert Orch.
IL Observation-Disclosures
l1l5-Old-Timers of the Stage
1915 A. M.-Male Quartet
12:30-Act III OF Manon, with Lucrezia
Bori, Soprano; Alfredo Gandolfi, Bari
tone and Others, from San Fran
cisco
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
jim MARTIN

Cins TRIAL is seuERal GAYS
OLD. TIE JUDGE daS
PROTECTED CHEF RROu1N
t2oc, JlnS 0uGSVtoNS-
AND re PRtraNDED J11-
THE CoRkRRx xrdc 60
q CFNoNSrRa VtoN IN cOQRT
AT THIS Ex6MPkE OF cdpIJaI'
nr JusrtcR aUo TIE 0uoGE
CLEARED TAE cOuRr c1aSS
Pa~o vESr FOR zee X OPFO
e0dtN 10 INE pu1LtC-
rHE OtTNEx5ES ron
tHE SvATE a xSE Rr
StN etAc a CUN IN HtS
RlGHr HAND cONT
ckEr- JE PRocEE .
tSsrA JttN uERTfoN TAG
AIS OEFENSE aC,TCESS ES
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Eskimo" Opens At Aston
Theatre Tonight

Eskimo" a new Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer production, directed by w. S.
Van Dyke, who did Trader Horn
and white Shadows in the South
Seas" will have its premiere this
evening at the Aston Theatre. Peter
Freuchen is the author.
The Strand Theatre is now show
ing college Coach" a new Warner
Bros. picture by Manuel Self and
Niven Busch. Pat OBrien, Ann
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
WHAT'S ON

NOTE: THERE is A MINIMUM CHARGE
OF Csc FOR LINES FOR AN INSERTION
IN THE WHATS ON" COLUMN. NOTICES
MUST BE IN THE OFFICE BY II A. NJ. or
THE PREVIOUS DAY.
Tuesday
OPEN NIGHT YCL. at 1861 Prospect
Ave. Lecture on U.S.S.R. Entertainment
All welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Detroit Pen and Hammer
Open Forum

DETROIT - Scientific methods
in social research will be deus
sed by William Chalmers, of the
university of Wisconsin, when he
speaks at the first meeting of the
Pen & Hammer forum, Thursday
evening Nov. 16, at Ill Forest
West.
Meetings of the forum are open
to the public and will be held every
Thursday evening throughout the
season.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
BUT MRS. NORMAN
THOMAS WAS.

New York.
Comrade Editor:
am sending you one dollar to-
wards the Daily Worker drive for
exposing the Socialist slave driver
and exploiter, Mrs. Norman Thomas
I was not at all surprised when ]
read the article.
Paul Davis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
WOR--71O Kc

700 p. M.--Sports-Ford Prick
T:i5-News-Gabriel Heater
7:3o-Terry and Ted-Sketch
7:45-De Marco Girls; Frank Sherry, Tenor
8:0o-Grofe Orch. Jean Sargent, Songs;
Frank Parker. Tenor
830-Frank and Flo, Songs
8:45--Male Trio
9:00--Jack Arthur Baritone; Ohmsn and
Arden, Piano
9:15-Tom Blaine, Songs
9:30-Footiight Echoes
1o:00-Blubber Bergman-Sketch
10:15-Currcnt Decentralization Eugene Read
io:3o-Eddy Brown, Violin; Symphony
Orch
1f00--Moonbeam Trio
l1:30-Neson Orch.
12:00-Trini Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
WABC--S6O Kc

700 p. M.--Myrt and MarRe
7:i5-Just Plain Bill-Sketch
7:30-Den1y Crc1., ,'o1Inie Lang and
Paul Small, Songs
7:45-Eews-Boake Carter
300 Elmer Everett Yess-Sketch
8:15-Singin' Sam
8:30-Voice of Experience
3:45-Male Chorus
o.00-California Melodies
9:i5-Helen Morgan, Songs; Robinson
Orch.
s30-Nno Martini. Tenor; Symphony Orch
I0:o0-Dramatic Guild
i0.30--News Bulletins
l0:45-Symphony orch.
11:l6-Gertrude Niesen, Songs
l1:3o--Jones Orch
13.o0-Lopez Orch.
1890 A. M.-Haymes Orch.
l:00-Hopkins Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
WEAF--660 &c

WEAF-660 nc
100 p. M.--Mountaineers Music
7:15-Billy Bachelor Sketch
7:30-Lum and Abner
T:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch
8:00-Julia Sandersonand Frank orumit,
8:30-Wayne King Orch.
9:00--Bernie Orch.
9:3o-Ed Wynn, Comedian; Voorhees, Orch.
10.00-Live5 at Stake-Sketch
10:S0-Beauty--Mme. Sylvia
10:45--Del Campo, Baritone
1i:00-Soxy's Gang
12:oc-To be announced
1889 A. M.-Childs Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY
Short Stories from the Experiences of Home
Relief Bureau Investigator
as told to HELEN KAY

experiences
nt Home Relief Bureau Investigators
bits Ordd reality degradation poverty
misery of life unemployed
bankruptcy Of charity the
need to strengthen the fight for Unemployment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
WJZ-760 Kc

.:0O-Amos n Andy
T:l5-Eorrcwing for Current Needs-E.
Fleetwood Dunstan, Investment Bank
crs Association Of America Profess
scr Thomas T. Reed, Chairman Com
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-11-14
Helping the Daily Worker through Michael Gold

Contributions received Socialist
competition with DR. Luttnger Edward Luke Jacob
Burek and Del to raise $1,000 in the
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Memory Systems.

For many, many years some persons
have fancied that it Is possible to in
vent q system for the improvement OF
memory. This Is especially the suspi-
cion that comes to be entertained by
those who. upon reaching maturity. find
that they cannot remember certain
things as well as they used to.
The ability to recall certain items OF
experience does decline. But this Is not
because the ability wears out" and
therefore requires some improving. It
is because attention to ordinary hap
penings Is somewhat boresome . In youth
you attend to everything for the reason
that everything Is new, even If it Is not
challenging and exciting As you grow
older fewer and fewer experiences con-
tain this element of novelty. and so at
tention Is less concentrated and recol-
lection Is consequently less reliable.
Memory systems do not and cannot
add a cubit to ones ability to remem-
ber I mean ability as such. They have
a practical value only because they as
sist in setting up some artificial and
temporary associations which replace
the services of waning attention.
"Will jolly man make q jolly
visitor?" That's as far as I can now
20 with the old memory system that
used to serve the doubtful purpose of
Evening star., 1933-05-24
u FEAR I FRIGHTENED THEN
APOLOGIZED PETER.

about it were Peter in his place, point
ing out that Mrs. Teeter had flown
away and he had no idea where she
was. OF course, Peter had to admit
that he didn't know.
But you wouldn't find me being i'm
posed on in any such manner No, sir,
Mrs Peter never would get a chance to
unload her plain duty on me in any
such manner" boasted Peter. 1T is a
mothers business to bring up and care
for children"
Perhaps" replied Teeter, but I
think it is a fathers business, too. Mrs
Teeter thinks 1t is wholly a fathers
business, 1 don't agree with her on
that point, but what can do about it?
She seems to think that laying the eggs
Is all that should be expected of her
and off she goes"
We'll, all can say is that am glad
that there are no such scandalous
doings In my family declared Peter
yirtuously.
1t just happened that Peter ran over
Tor a call on Teeter the very day the
eggs Matched. Teeter was too anxious
and excited to give Peter any atten-
tion whatever He had sometimes
wished Mrs. Teeter had remained to
relieve him during the long days and
nights he had had to keep those eggs
warm, leaving them only long enough
to hurriedly pick up enough food 1t
would have been great relief to have
her help then But now he needed
her more, much more. The four fuzzy
babies that had Matched from those
eggs were lively midgets and the first
out of the shell was ready and eager
to run about before the fourth was
Matched.
They were all in the nest when Peter
arrived, but his arrival startled them
and before his astonished eyes they
scurried away and disappeared. Teeter
had been OF hunting food, but you
may be sure he wasn't far away. He
came hurrying up, bobbing and teeter-
tne in his funny way, and appeared
much relieved when he found It was
Evening star., 1933-05-24

Il that you can az apply to youth he good
5s.: 1:a about y: g. UNCERTAIN ssS Sometimes ss
sns Srss1 the M Ssfh ss :s
mbs @ up And Tsfh Ts ss he same Su' with marriage
60 you marriage whether going
@ y @ M
You he
that every man
% Be the msn T esn n nd ho viii ss
% s0 5 p ABILITY @ good JOB
THEN sample mans disposition
YOUR Sa husband and s souy H so%e
off HUSBAND als sne
nea ans n fey sas ssas he has
be good looking
mans faults !! only MY, nna Isles. them
silver ns to ~y eS up ss eemg OF g % as % to on
ssge sss mp emPi that sss always ans s.dy to 60 o
s:s 49, ss
Sad @ you who you
s' 1s e :s S M
Of happiness
OBSERVE because well being is
v9ysd in that Il he o m I anS spsna % %os M em mt
nnd @ es sS he s' esn @
think twice before marry him.
the G Ss:. % map. zs yo M
poverty fats and you will wear last 1fd % n S On your nsaa n
dog sa
EQUALLY to marry tightwad you will have to
order 5 1o mse So .bd % h
s9s Yale lock his
sss;s f:'; Sss H. @
%sa s1
Evening star., 1933-05-24

by this bird are less than one-third of
an inch long.
Ruby-throated humming birds found
in the United States and Southern
Canada, are among the other tiny MEM
bers of this family. The eggs which
they place in their little nests are about
the size of peas.
The hum" is not song. 1t comes
from fast motion Of the wings. Hum
ming birds hover in the air, Tapping
their wings after the manner of some
insects It has been estimated that a
humming bird makes 500 wing strokes
per minute.
Most humming birds are bright
colored, and may remind us of the
flowers from which they sip nectar; but
the hermit hummer" of Brazil has
very plain plumage Hermit hum
mers live in deep forests and do not
visit flowers Their food is made up
of insects which they find on the bark
and leaves of trees.
Ruby-throated humming birds are
noted for their power in fighting. What
they lack in size, they make up for in
speed. If a hawk-looking for eggs or
young-comes near the nest of these
little birds, 1t is more than likely that
he will change his plans, under pres
sure from long, sharp bills.
(For Mature" section of your scrap
book.) UNCLE RAY.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
DILL 1lv1L O1OANAAl0 ". Burgess

Peter and not some enemy who had
startled the babies so.
II fear frightened them," apollo
gized Peter. "They all ran away. I
hope you will be able to find them"
"They haven't gone far" replied
Teeter He called softly and suddenly
what Peter had mistaken for a pebble
among a lot Of other pebbles came to
life. It was one of the vanished babies
The others popped up as unexpectedly
and came running to Teeter.
"Arents they darlings?" demanded
the proud father, bobbing and bowling
more than ever.
"They certainly are" replied Peter
How long will you keep them in the
nest?" ~e~
They have left it already. haven't
they?" demanded Teeter. Il was just
coming for them to take them out in
the Great World when you arrived"
But they are mere babies! They
aren't day old!" cried Peter.
What of 1t? retorted Teeter. Come
children, We must be going"
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Honey Ice Cream.

Blend one tablespoonful of cornstarch
smoothly with one-fourth cupful of
cold milk, add two and three -fourths
cupfuls Of scalded milk, stir until
thickened and cook in a double boiler
for Is minutes. After that mix eradu-
ally into two well beaten eggs and add
one teaspoonful of salt and one cupful
of honey. Cool and freeze in the usual
Wav
Evening star., 1933-05-24

following simple exercise. standing, and
preferably out of doors, or in q room
fragrant with fresh air. Take deep
breath, then draw In the abdomen, and
slowly exhale. Do this 10 times each In
three groups. Again raise the arms
slowly to a horizontal position while
inhaling, draw in abdomen, and slowly
drop the arms to the side while ex-
haling. It is amazing how erect and
well poised one gets by such exercises.
After such exercises walk around for
q few minutes, avoiding extra long
strides or mincing steps. Keep the head
well up. Walk naturally. Affectation
Of any sort detracts from charm. The
poise and improved carriage of the body
will be q great aid in a graceful walk.
When you go to the theater and see
plays of the date when women wore
long skirts with trains, note the man
ner in which the actresses manage
these trains. It looks SO easy! But
these women have not acquired the
grace without much practice. They
know exactly where to place the foot
to advance, and just how to swing the
train with the other foot so that 1t
straightens out or circles in the direc-
ton wanted Costumers used to give
their inexperienced patrons advice
about these things.
(Copyright, 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-24
MEM 0R|AL
DAY VIII"
A CAPITAL N

MEMORIAL DAY comes on
Tuesday. Why not start Fri
day and make il one glorious
seashore week end? There's
lots to do. An early morning
canter on the beach. Golf,
with the smell of salt in the
air. A lazy afternoon on the
Ocean Deck.
You'll eat like a salvaged
castaway. At night, after a
whirl of amusements, you'll
sleep like an infant without
q care in the world. What a
tonic to give the whole family!
DAILY RATE
Per person q in q room, ,rifh bafh)
In CHALFONTE $3.50 to $3.50
In HADDON HALL SO to q
Meals included. European plan sIso
Evening star., 1933-05-24
The Old Gardener Says:

Water lilies are among the
easiest plants to grow. Naturally
they require no cultivating and
no spraying. A cement pool is
inexpensive, but water lilies can
be grown successfully in tubs or
half barrels. A rubber pool now
on the market can be set into
the ground with a little prepa-
ration anywhere in the garden.
Running water is not necessary.
It is better to replace the water
a little at a time as it evaporates,
for draining and refllling the
pools is injurious to the plants.
There will be no danger of mos
quitoes breeding in the pools If
a few goldfish are kept in them.
The pools should be feet deep
when finished so that the water
may stand about a foot above
the containers holding the lilies.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1933-05-24
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
By DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.

helping one recall the Presidents Of the
United States.
As matter Of fact. you always use Q
memory system for the purpose Of re-
calling inconsequential facts. or do
you? The things that are uninteresting
are promptly forgotten. Nature has or
dained that law for good reason.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Now and then you fnd 1t true
That one may love enough for two.
Old Mother Nature.
Teeter, Father and Mother.

NE ETER RABBIT was shocked. He
- was finding it difficult to be-
lieve that Mrs. Teeter the
i Spotted Sandpiper could de-
liberately have gone OF leaving
the four eggs In the nest near the Smil-
ing Pool for Teeter to take all the care
Of. Yet Teeter said It was so and
seemed to take 1t as a matter of course.
It meant, too, that when those eggs
Matched Teeter would have to be both
father and mother, with all the care of
those babies.
II won't tell Mrs. Peter about this"
thought Peter. "She is always COM
planning that leave all the care of the
children to her. What are mothers for
If not to look after the babies? Still
1t will be just as well that she shouldn't
know that there are some fathers who
take upon themselves all the family
cares. The ideal The very ideal Teeter
should show his independence and
make Mrs. Teeter do her duty"
When he suggested this to Teeter the
after asked him just how he would 60
Evening star., 1933-05-24
UNCLE RAYS
CORNER
Little Trips Into Nature.
Humming Birds.

"HIS Summer I hope you will
have the pleasure of watching a
humming bird. If you do. most
L likely it will be at place where
there are flowers. Humming
birds take nectar from flowers, and
they also eat insects which are In
search of the very same nectar.
More than 450 kinds of humming
birds are known. They differ greatly
in size, and to some extent in habits.
They are found as far north as Alaska
and as far south as Argentinal
The giant hummer of the Andes
Mountains grows to length of eight
and a half inches. Its head Is larger
than the whole body of one OF its
very small relatives.
On the Island of Jamaica. the Yer
Wan" humming bird is found. Its
length is only two and a half inches,
and the inside of its nest is only three
fourths of an inch wide. The eggs laid
Evening star., 1933-05-24

nitted wearers to adopt mannish
stride, If they so wished. The long
skirts require the wearer to pay heed
TO her steps, lest they betray awkward
ness No one who wishes to make
good appearance will slouch along or
take mannish strides In long skirts.
.society's dictates In costume and car
rage can be acquired with practice.
To gain the desired poise. try the
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Asparagus Boxes.

Arrange some asparagus tips log
cabin fashion to form little box FIJI
with cubes Of fresh tomatoes and Gu
cumbers and serve on romaine, endive,
or lettuce with French dressing.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Anchovy Salad.

Shred five anchovies, put one hard
boiled egg through q potato ricer and
add both to one bunch of watercress
in q large bowl Pour over them Just
enough French dressing to moisten well
well mixed.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs, Bacon.
Bran and Raisin Muffins.


Oatmeal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs, Bacon.
Bran and Raisin Muffins.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Macaroni with Cheese.
Green Beans. Rye Bread.
Fruit Gelatin. Sugar Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Cream Of Celery Soup with Rice.
Baked Beef Roll.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.
String Beans.
Pineapple and Cream Cheese
Salad.
French Dressing.
Crackers. Cheese.
Coffee.
BRAN-RAISIN MUFFINS.
Two cupfuls bran, one cupful
whole wheat -four, one teaspoon
ful salt, one teaspoonful soda,
one-fourth cupful raisins, one
egg, three-fourths cupful corn
sirup and one and one-half cup
fuls sour milk. Mix dry ingredi-
ents, add raisins, corn sirup,
beaten eggs, and sour milk. Bake
In creased muffin tins In a mod
crate oven.
FRUIT GELATIN.
One envelope gelatin, one cup
ful boiling water, one cupful fruit
Juice, one-half cupful sugar,
pinch of salt, one cupful finely
cut fruit (use figs, dates and
raisins). Mix sugar. salt and
gelatin. Pour boiling water over,
and stir well. Add fruit Juice
(orange juice is fine for this) and
let cool. When it begins to
thicken, stir in the fruit.
SALAD.
Use sliced canned pineapple.
Fill center with cheese and cover
with one teaspoonful mayonnaise
and one teaspoonful whipped
cream. Top with q cherry. A
slice Of pineapple arranged on
lettuce with mayonnaise and
sprinkled with nuts is nice for
warm day.
Evening star., 1933-05-24
Graceful Walk in Long Skirts
BIZ LYDIA LE BARON WALKER.

- VOW that long skirts have come
n into their own again for after
noon and evening frocks, It is
i, important for women to know
how to walk In them. The
elaort skirts, which have prevailed in
Evening star., 1933-05-24

enjoy. up to 5 cups day, If you are nor
NAL, healthy erown-up. But stale coffee
contains rancid oil, nearly half cup to
pound. And if you are drinking stale coffee
regularly, you are very likely to get indises-
ti0n, nerves, insomnia.
Because it is SO important that your
coffee should be fresh, Chase & Sanborn
instituted Dated Coffee.
It's the only way you can be sure Of get.
ting fresh coffee, these days when coffee
roasting Is not done in the home.
Chase & Sanborn rush their Dated Coffee
fresh from the roasting ovens to your grocer
and put the date of delivery on every pound.
No can is allowed to sesy q Aie skaif more
than 10 days. You're beurd 10 sst rich. FIJI.
favored, delicious fresh c,Ess uheo YOU iue
sist on Chase < Sanboex'a. b
Evening star., 1933-05-24
e: ): &: |DorohyDix| 81: a,
Ho1p
To Pick
4 Good
Husband
Choose Man Who Performs as Well as
Promises, Who Is Warm-Hearted
and Shows Kindness.

girl asks how she tell beforehand
what sort There 1nfaible test
that you apply that will show whether he good