davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
ax2s vx1TsTr lu0n Meters W IN kilswycles
 tlurtfUrd

F. NJ.
 5:OO-.~walter Dawley, organist. 5:3O-The Flying Family. 5:45---Discovere Club. G:05--Dinner Concert. G:3O--(savalie of Song and Merry
 Madcaps. 7:00-Supper club. 7:3O--Ruby Newman's orchestra. 7:4b-The Harmoneers. e.aa---tsa noia priea with Ge0ree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
EASTON AVE, 29--FIRST FLOOR FIVE ROOMS. DIAL 3-8259.

FOR RENT-354 East Main St. s room apartment with modern i'm. provements and heat. $30.00 per month. Special Inducements for immediate rental. Inquire F. W. Ineson, care Scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Financial
Aloney r,oane6

Mortgasss Placed--1nsurance General Finance G Realty Co. Inc. l6S North Main St Dial e.35tb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
NOTICE

By order of. the referee in bank ruptcy, Honorable Walter F. Tor rance, I will sell on the premises, 17 Willard St., one Stewart truck, to the highest bidder on Saturday, April 1st, 1883 at 2 p. m. sharp. Sidney S. Cassel, Trustee in bank ruptcy. S-29-3t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

APARTMENT-3l Yates Avenue. s rooms. 2d floor. all improvements. Garage. Dial 4-3595.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

BEACON ST, -5 large rooms. lst floor, hot water heat. Reasonable. Dial 3-5465 after 6 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

BALDWIN ST, 745-4 rooms, 3rd floor, all Improvements. Ina. 1st floor. Dial 4-6511.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

BURTON ST, 100-5 rooms and sun parlor, hot water heat, rent rea- sonable. Dial 3.6120.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
For Rent Real Estate

AETNA ST-YOUNG ST: and $ ments. Dial 3-5465 after 6 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

FIRE NSURANCE-Be protected. A small amount will insure your home and protect you against any loss by fire Don't neglect to in- sure your home and furnishings. Hayden's, 69 South Main St. Phone 4.2121.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Pressing and Tailoring

CLEANING, Pressing and Repairing of the better kind. Work called for and delivered. Mosel. 23 Abbott Ave. Dial 6.O343.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Merchandise
Plumbing Equipment

PLUM MBlNG-Supplies at wholesale prices. WATERBURY PLUMBING SPECIALITY CO.,. 839 So. Main st. Dial 4.2086.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

EXPEET-Auto electrical and bat. tery service. Modern facilities. A. & P. Battery and Flee. Co. 264 East Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
"A Service Ssations. Repairing

BATTERi ES- Recharged soc; new batteries $3.75 up with old one: used tires $l up. Somma Tire 6 Battery Co. 234 East Main. Dial 3-5906.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Painting. Paper Hanging

PAINTING - And Paperhangifig. Rooms papered for $2.50. Refer ence furnished. D. Fitzsimons. Dial 4-2858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Business Places For Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29
Household Articles

BUY-The Gervasi Barrie Sprsader Ring. Use on any Range OH Burner. 202 No. Main St. Dial 3.l042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-29

Autos and TrucKs for Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

peas or mushrooms. Sometimes
grated cheese is added to cream
soup, in such recipes as Duchess
sonup, which IL q light cream soup
seasoned with "a tablespoon OF
minced onion softened in butter, a
fourth Of a cup, OF grated cheese
and chopped parsley added just be-
fore serving. The sauted onions
and parsley added to cream Of po-
tato soup makes It doubly appetiz-
ing. One may use one whole me-
dunn sized onion for this purpose,
and not find 1t too much. My cook
also adds sauted onions, slightly
Drowned, to cream OF navy bean
soup, and of course small fried
bread cubes as garnish.
While corn on the cob is still
with us ] suggest the following
potage which combines corn and
cheese. It makes an inexpensive
but excellent luncheon dish for the
first cool autumn days when we es-
pecially enjoy the harvest products:
CORN AND CHEESE SOUP
1 medium sized Spanish onion
chopped fine
4 tablespoons butter
1cup crushed soda crackers \
8 cups milk
cup green corn \
I cup grated cheese
salt pepper, minced parsley.
Fry the onions to light brown
in the butter, add the cracker
crumbs and mix well. Add the milk
a little at a time and let come to
the boiling point. Add corn, previ-
ously cooked until tender in q very
small amount of milk or water.
Add cheese and seasonings, sprin-
klc with minced parsley and serve
very hot, with toasted crackers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

tragedy to have milk or cream sour
without any proper warning.
II you keep on hand q few cans
OF the best brand OF evaporated
or condensed milk, you will be pre-
pared for. any emergency when
sweet milk or cream Is needed for
coffee, cocoa, custards, cream
sauces or soups, mashed potatoes,
or baking. Then you can enjoy
intellectually some of the many
good things that are best when
made with sour milk.
With 1t you can make the most
delicious biscuits, gridle cakes,
mullins, waffles, gingerbread spice
cakes, devils, food and oh,
what corn bread! And you do not
know how tender French pancakes
can be until you have added sour
cream diluted with water or milk,
IL too rich or heavy. II the
cream has just turned (not yet
reached tho clabber stage) you
Will not need to use any soda.
But in general, in using sour
milk or clabber, II shoulud be leu-
tralizcd with soda.
BE sure of the correct proper
lions, when measuring out soda.
Use onc-half level teaspoon OF
soda to each cup of clabbered
milk, or only onc-fourth teaspoon
OF soda IL the milk Is just turn
Ing. DO not put the soda In the
milk; mix II with the flour and
other dry ingredients 30 that the
process Of raising will begin In the
batter or dough.
Often the question Is asked,
should baking powder be added
when sourcd milk and soda arc
used. The answer IL ycs-in
thick doughs like biscuits where
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

Fruit salad is an old favoritc.
Try not to put too many kinds Of
fruit into one salad. You'll get
more variety IL you use only a
few each time.
Nuts really have q place in any
kind Of fruit salad. Vary them,
too. II you've been serving wal
nuts or pecans, why not try a few
cashsw nuts for q change? There
is something about their subtle
flavor which gives fruit salad
new zest.
Serving a fruit salad which has
oranges as its chief ingredient,
right In the orange skins, Is novel
idea.
Here's what you'll need for Or.
ange Basket Salad:
Three large oranges, one cup OF
diced pineapple. one-half cup Of
cashew nuts finely chopped, and
one-fourth cup of mayonnaise.
Cut the oranges in half and
carefully remove the sections. Take
out all the membrane, IL possible.
Use the halves Of oranges for
little baskets. Fill them with the
orange sections pineapple, nut
meats and mayonnaise which have
been blended together.
Garnish each basket with a red
cherry and O few whole cashew
nuts.
Put them on a platter covered
with lettuce and tho hostess can
serve the salad right at the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

/ know of no better rejuvenator
for the busy housewife, business
girl or man than q bowie of we'll
made cream soup, consomne or
chowder for the midday meal.
Notice how quickly the body re-
spends to the first few spoonfuls
Of It; how relaxed the tension
which so many. feel at the back
Of the head and over the eyes,.
Look in the mirror, II you do not
believe that a very soothing infiu-i
ence Is at work erasing signs Of
fatigue and strained effort so that
mind and body may return to tasks
with renewed zest and strength,
Meat soups are quite all right to
include in the MONDAY program,
but I am partial to cream soups
because 1t is one very good way,
in which to get in the pint of milk
which most adults neglect to take
each day. And to the milk is usual
ly added a serving of some fresh
vegetable which IL used for sea-
soning as In corn chowder, spinach
or asparagus soup, PURGE Of green
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
CUCUMBERS IN
CREAM SAVORY
Lowry "Cuke" Can Be
Made a Thing of De-
light Forever

Delicate cubes Of steamed Gu.
cumber, served with milk and but
ter sauce! No need to wonder
whether they'll like 1t. They will!
Somehow, cucumbers prepared
this way are even more delicious
than squash would be. The sim.
plicty of the recipe makes the ad-
jective seem inadequate. All there
is to 1t, is to make ready the vege-
table, and add the uodiluted evap.
GRATED milk and butter when the
stcaming Is done. No white sauce
to think about.
DREAMED CUCUMBERs
2 large cucumbers
Salt
tbsp butter
Ia cup evaporated milk.
Wash and pare cucumbers. Cut
into strips about inches long,
then into quarters or sixths, de-
pending upon size Of cucumbers
Steam until tender. about As min
utes. Season with salt, pepper,
butter and milk. Yield: 9 servings.
Have a care the pieces of Gu
cumber are the same size - that
for the sake OF perfect appear
ance. And now Ii the very moment
to treat the family to this tender,
subtly favored food. The fat,
juicy cucumbers are in the markets
to lure you!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
TESTED RECIPES
Each recipe approved and tested in Model
Kitchen by the Well Known Nutritonist
EDITH M. SHAPCOTT

Bring to a bon over a very hot fire
and at once add " cup Of pectin.
stirring oil the while. Then bring
to full, hard boil and cook for
VI minute. Take from fire, skim.
quickly pour into glasses and seal
while hot with melted paraffin.
Pommc Fondantc
Force hot boiled potatoes through
q riccr; there should be about az
cups Season with tablespoons
butter, N teaspoons salt and u
teaspoon pepper. Add gradually,
while beating constantly, 2-3 cup
hot milk and beat vigorously for 3
minutes. Turn into buttered bak.
Ing dish; pour over VI cup heavy
cream and sprinkle with y cup
stale bread crumbs. Bake In q hot
oven (425 degrees F.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

the recipe calls for one cup OF
sweet milk and four teaspoons of
baking powder. you should use one
cup of clabbered milk and to the
dry ingredients add one-haif level
teaspoon OF soda and two tea
spoons of baking powder. This al
so applies to mullins apd similar
recipes. ~
Here is a delicious sour-miIk re-
cipe for Ham Waffles; or you
might use finely diced bacon that
has been fried out until 1t is goi-
den instead of the ham IL you pre-
Ter the bacon for the children:
HAM WATTLEs
cups sifted flour
la teaspoon soda
= teaspoons baking powder
1.2 teaspoon salt
I tablespoon sugar
cgg yolks, well beaten
l ID cups sour milk
tablespoons melted butter
: egg whites, stfffly beaten II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

turned sour by
giving you a few
facts about the
value and the
g o o d n IS 8 Of
French curd and
cottage cheese,
and their suit
ability for chill
dren's menus.
Now I want to
amplify that
talk by giving
you some more
reasons why 1t
aAatf.t l.-BA :.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

ficult for some
p e son s I o.
swing back ito
the use Of more
/ n wig o rating
I h 1 n g s. Hot
soups are the
last things to
return to the
menu, although
they might well
bet the first, for
they so well fill
our need for
something hot
that isl light and
at the s a m 9
tim o nourish-
Z - - n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

This Salads Cut Out To Be Zestful!
|CASHEWS ADD FLAVOR TO ORANGE DISH
(By NEA seryice) J,

Let the salad course provide the nov
city and charm which any meal no mat
ter how simple tits, really needs.
Every housewife knows that you can
serve the same food, day after day-but
not in the same way. Try different ways
of serving the same old things and your
family will eat them with relish.
One course must be outstanding.
Why not let that one be the salad
course? E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
/ cum finely dlced Or ground

1 cup finely diced or ground
ham.
Measure the flour after Sitting
once; then add soda, baking pow
der, salt and sugar and sift again.
To the beaten egg yollss add the
milk and melted butter and grad,i-
ally add to the flour, beating UNI
til smooth. Fold in egg whites
and bake on a hot waffle irons
sprinkling the ham or diced bacon
over the batter OF each waffle be-
fore closing the iron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15

That the coast Of western Aus
tralia has sunk 20 inches in recent
months has been announced by
Perth Observatory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
AT THE CHILDRENs TABLE -
SOME PRACTICAL USES
FOR SOUR MILK OR CREAM
AT THE CHILDREN'S TABLE
- BY MARY HOPE NORRIS 80
Founder, Mothers Radio Round Table

A few weeks ago tried my best
to make you see there was cause
for rejoicing when milk or cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-09-15
- FOODS FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY -
GOOD SOUPS FOR.
LUNCHEON MENUS
: BY KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN

After months Of searching for
the coolest possible foods for
it Is always q little diff
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
BIC SECURITIES
|. FIRMS MERGE

Physical consolidation Of two
of the largest factors in the Sc
curities distribution field was con-
summated in New York yesterday
at a meeting of the board of di-
rectors of Distributors Group, Inc,
when Chase Donaldson, president
of Allied General Corporation,
was elected president Of Distri-
butors Group, Inc.
John Sherman Myers, president
of Distributors Group, Inc, was
made chairman of the board. Ken
meth S. CASTOR, executive vice
president of Allied General, be-
came executive vice president,
and w. Franklyn Best, treasurer
of Allied General, became comp
troller. T. F. Chalker remains as
secretary and treasurer Of Dis
tributors Group.
Stockholders of Allied General
Corporation at special meeting
recently approved the sale Of the
corporations wholesale security
distributing and trading business
to Distributors Group, Inc. Allied
General Corporation, however,
will continue to manage it's port
folio as a general management in
vestment trust.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
COTTON STEADY.
At LOWERED
LEVELS

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 GN.S0.
Cotton futures presented a gen.
orally steady undertone in moder-
ately active trading today.
Cooperative brokers who had
been heavy sellers earlier in the
week were moderate purchasers Of
December and January. CommiS-
sion houses and Wall Street
bought.
New Orleans Sells
New orleans and local traders
were scattered sellers. Consider
able outside liquidation in March
was offset by foreign trade de-
mand.
The movement of cotton off
plantations in this country dur
ing January totaled approximately
$685. bales, compared with 937,.
900 in the corresponding month
last year and 464,000 two years
ago, the New York cotton ex.
change service estimated today.
Season Total Lower
Total for the season to the end
of January was 11,253,000 bales,
against 13,553,000 last year and
12,309,000 two years ago.
At midday prices were off 2 to
8 points, with March off 3 at $50;
May off 3 at 6.06; July off 2 at
6.18; October off 2 at 6,38, and
December off 3 at $50.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Riffs in Cloudy;
Trade Skies

Call Carl, Inc, reports so
per cent earnings gain in
year.
American Telephone and
Telegraph Company pays reg
ular dividend rate.
KrOger Grocer Company,
1882 net profit higher than
in 1881.
New York Shipbuilding
Corp, earns $2.22 per share
last year, against $1.S4 in
previous year.
ReaIsiIk Hosiery 1892 profit
of $96,795 compares with
$324,737 loss in 1881.
General Bronze profit Of
$148,3S4 last year compares
with 1881 loss of S559,668.
ROckne Motor sales in jan
uary more than double those
of year ago.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
FOREIGN MONEY.
RATIOS GAIN

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 QN.S).
Weakness in the dollar against
foreign currencies renewed in the
local exchange market today.
The British pound sterling ad-
vanced u cent to $3.4S 1916,
hating only because the ex-
change equalization fund is SELL
ing to prevent a too rapid rise.
Francs moved up .001a Of a cent
to 1925 cents, the best level this
year, while belgas, marks, guild
ers and Swiss francs also staged
substantial rallies.
Scandinavian currencies moved
up sharply, but the Canadian dol
lar lost 3s of a cent at "a cents:
For the first time in several
days the gold transactions at the
Federal Reserve Bank resulted IN
a gain to this country.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
STOCKS SUFFER
THIRD SLUMP
IN ) DAYS
BY LESLIE GOULD

~ AASAAA NNOOASD
NEW YORK, Feb. 16 G.N.S).
The stock market suffered its
third successive decline today as
the attempted assassination Of
President-elect Roosevelt further
depressed speculative sentiment,
unsettled by the Michigan bank
ing holiday.
A break in the rails in the Sec
ond hour fed the reactionary
tendencies and losses ran from
] to more than 4 points.
Texas Gulf Sulphur Hit
Texas Gulf Sulphur was the
weakest issue, slumping more
than 4 points on the unexpected
halving of it's dividend.
A break in Union Pacific was
the signal for general selling
and losses in this group ran to
nearly 3 points. Atchison and
Delaware & Hudson were other
weak spots.
Leading stocks went down with
the rest. American Telephone
broke par despite yesterdays de-
claration of the regular dividend.
Allied Chemical was under further
pressure while the steels were
heavy.
Tobacco stocks continued to
show liquidation with losses run
ming to a point. A rally in Con-
solidated Gas on short covering
was ignored by the other utility
stocks, which displayed a heavy
tone.
Willys Receivership Hurts
Receivership for Willys Over
land cast a pail over the auto
mobile shares though General
Motors was steady. Auburn lost
q point. Farm stocks were car
ried down in the reaction despite
the steadiness in wheat and
cotton.
The dollar lost further ground
against European currencies. Trad
ing in stocks was moderately
active.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Loans on Securities.
Decrease S55.OOO,OOO

The Federal Reserve Boards
condition statement of weekly re-
porting member banks in leading
cities on February 8 shows de-
creases for the week of $152,00O,-
900 in loans and investments,
5000, 100000 in net demand de-
positS, $4,000 in time depos-
it's, 55,00O,000 in Government
deposits and $11,000,O00 in bor-
rowings from Federal Reserve
banks.
Loans on securities declined
$36, 100000 at reporting member
banks in the New York district,
So, ,O00, 900 each in the Boston and
- ago districts and $55, 1000, 900
reporting member banks.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

receipts, $4,000: 1Oc lower. Top. sS.S55:
medium, ss.35 @s:s5: light. $3.50 @s.SS;
light lights, $$.25@S;S0: pacRins oTI soWs
s2;aS9a;GSio sTsr.I s'Soo. pigs "S'S0~ '''O' n0'o
'Cattle-Receipts, $500: steady; calves;
$500: steady. Beef steers, good and
dium, sS5O@5.50: yearlings. $4.OO@70O:
Butcher cattle, heifers. $500 @5.75: cows
32.25@3.75; bulls, $2.5o@S.75: calves
$5.00@7.50: feeder steers. SO. .6O@5.2S; !;
cows and heifers. .25@3.5O.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; steady: me
dium and choice lambs. $5.25 @6.OO; 4;
culls and common. $3.5004.75: year.
Iings, $4OO@5.O0: common and choice
ewes $1.2503.O0: feeder lambs, $4.5O@
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

, s. 81 Davsga Str CsW. ~ ~ az Il.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Schultz GrGtnied
Bu Bond Deposits

Deposits of Schulco Company,
Inc, 61a per cent sinking fund
gold bonds under the company's
proposal calling for a reduction
in sinking fund have totalled
approximately 80 per cent Of the
issue A bonds and 60 per cent
of the issue B bonds. The pro
posal provides that interest will
continue to be payable without
reduction at the full rate of 612
per cent per annum.
D. A. Schultz, president, says
the response is particularly graf
flying because a majority Of
both classes Of bonds has BEEN
received. -..----.---
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
CLOTH MARKET

NEW YORK, Feb. IS NN.SD.-Prices
continued to hold firm in another quiet
coarse yarn cloths market today. Cloth
merchants and buyers alike were in
elined to regard outside influences as
having little significance in the gray
goods market Since the sales of thhe
past week or so have been sufficient
to build up a strong position for mills
and to eliminate any danger OF selling
pressure. a number of centers reported
moderate inquiry for scattered con-
ttructions which resulted in fair sized
movement at UNCHANGED prices.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 100 Chgs
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, Feb. 16 GNs).-Butter:
Receipts, 1859 tubs; unsettled; ,SC! Sld
standards, 1Skc: extra firsts. 17%c;
firstS 17H @171kc: packing stock 12c;
specials, 1874 @19c.
Eggs-Receipts, 1L271 cases unset
tied; old cars, 27; new. II. Ordinary
current receipts. 12c: fresh graded extra
firsts, less than cars. 12lac cars, l2%c;
fresh graded firsts, less than cars
12Ac; cars, 12hc: dirties' 1o% C;
Cheese-Longhorns Sh1oc: daisies.
9N @1oc: twig. s@shc; prints az q 1Oe'
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
Sykes Is Reelected
Curb EXCHANGE Head

NEW YORK, Feb. 16 Q.N.S0 Z.
Governors of the New York Curb
Exchange today unanimously re-
elected Howard C. Sykes as presi-
dent of the exchange.
Sykes, a member since 1925,
was elected a governor in 1927,
vice president in 1880 and presi-
dent last year.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
)DAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EX(

-1933- Name and
High Low Dividend Rate
The Washington times., 1933-02-16
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Potomac Electric 51a per cent
pfd., 1@1O61s.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Is, $1,O00@90.
Potomac Electric 51z per cent
MID. 161O6h.
The Washington times., 1933-02-16

5 Zonte Products. as
(a) Optional stock or cash (b) Partly extra tc) Ex.
ira stock and cash tdj Extra stock. (e! Also
Radio Corp or $3.50 (g) onehaf share OF Radio
Corr IhlP PAYABLE in Payable in scrip.
(AA) 1919 in stock. (ww) With warrants (xw' "itn'
~ Ex.dtvdend. f) EX-rlSntA
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
TROUT PARADISE

GUNNISON, Colo. Q.N.SO.
The Gunnison River is to be
made the greatest Rainbow trout
stream in the United States, ac-
cording to plans of the Colo
RADIO State game and fish de-
partment. During the past year
2,5O0,O00 young Rainbow trout
were placed in tributary streams
in GunniSon county,
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
"IDEA" PARTY

FORT COLLINS, Colo, I.NSD
Fort Collins merchants will be
hosts to farmers of this region
at the annual farmer-merchant
party, on February 27. Business
men of the town and farmers
from the surrounding territory
will exchange ideas for the better
ment of the community at the
party,
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22
N. A.. A. C. p. LEADER CHARGED
WITH BEATING UP HIS WIFE

NEW Observation-Disclosures on
the case Of DR.. Richard G. Richardson,
New Rochelle physician and N. A. A.
G. p. leader was postponed BY City
Judge Bizel last Friday morning when
it was disclosed that his wife. whom
he is charged with brutally beating,
vas still in a critical condition at the
New Rochelle Hospital The couple
live at % Rochelle Place.
Mrs. Richardson, who was found by
her younger sister after the alleged
beating, is suffering from q fracture
of the nose and possible fracture Of
the skull. She was operated on last
Wednesday to prevent blood poisoning
spreading, which developed as a result
Of her injuries.
Mrs. Richardson was in = semi.
conscious condition when she arrived
at the hospital and could not be ques.
TONED. Later she told detectives that
her husband had beaten her several
times lately. She claims her husband
has h~ifaluting ideas that she is not
his social equal" because she has no,
had a college education.
DR.. Richardson is president Of the
New Rochelle branch of the National
Association for the Advancement Of
Colored People.
The Omaha guide., 1933-07-22

about the hostess in the big raggidy
house who entertained him. Miss
Eyes knows that he wondered why
the Big Hostess didn't spend some
of that surplus change on renovizing
and cleaning up that old run down
domicile. 1t should take nerve to
ask Omahans to such a dump much
less people who are used to being en-
tertained in mansions. These would
be's" are the laugh. of the town be-
cause of that big wreck they call a
car. Miss Eyes would call it a Pac-
kard but she is afraid that the Pac-
kard Company might want to sue
her for putting their name to anti
ques like that. Wake up old nuts,
you aren't going over so big. You
ought to see yourselves as others see
you.