davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale of 100;
selling cheap for cash. Underwoods. Royals
L C. Smiths. ETC.; prices, SO up. Open
ewes Rentals and repairs. American Type
writer Co., 1431 E. Capitol st. Lincoln 00S2
TYPEWRITERS- standard any
make 200 must be sold Look at our
stock for the best bargain in town. United
Sl3 18th st. Phone National G063.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

TWO SUNNY partly furnished or un-
furnished. in new. attractive corner home.
l square to express bus. continuous hot
water. home privileges. Reasonable to re-
nned lady. Phone Adams OS44J.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

143I CRITTENDEN ST. N.W.-Large front
room. 4 windows. private shower. cont
hot water; corner house; phone. Gentleman.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

the sales OF mems clothing and acces-
sories. both wholesale and retail refer
ences. Address Boy 4S-E Star office. l.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

bath; near Navy Yard; gentleman pre-
ferred: 81 wk. Phone Lincoln 2S36.
CLEVELAND PARK. 1920 35th ST. near
Bureau OF Standards-Front room. SIS.
NEAR NEW GOVERNMENT BUILDING-
Clean and CHEEKY; real home; men only.
Phone Metropolitan 4d99.
9l6 10th ST. NV. Gordon Hotel-Attrac-
Sl5 weekly. Rooms without bath. S7.5
single. SS and - double. 24-hour ele-
vator and switchboard service.
LOB c ST. Sc; APT; 5mTwO o. nicely fur n,
employed couple: reasonable l2'
1880 MONTAGUE ST. near Rock Greek
Park-Room adjoining bath. in private
home; meals optional. Call Ga. 6346.
1Ol1 N.W.-Lady; light. attractive. we'll
modern conveniences; refined home.
1927 PARK RD-Delishtful corner room
in large. plea house; reasonable; near
cars. Phone Columbia l0322.
SCOTT CIRCLE Q521 R. IO-Desirable
front single room. double room: every con-
venience; well-kept home; reasonable; tram
sentS considered.
1402 GIRARD ST. N.W,-Attractively fur
niShed, large. warm front room. semi
1920 EYE ST. near White House-Attrac-
garage refined home: gentleman
CLEVELAND PARK-Sunny front room.
semi-private bath. for refined woman in
owners attractive home. Phone Cleveland
S949.
1915 18th. ST. NV attractive 2nd-
floor kitchenette apartments. running
water: also sleeping room. Adults.
DE SOTO APIS. No. AZ. 1900 Mass, ave.
n.w.-Two nicely furnished rooms, adjoin-
ing bath: also one room, kitchen for Ink.
and Frigidaire. Phone Metropolitan 4615.
933 X ST NW-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
FIRST FLOOR. SUITABLE FOR TWO OR
THREE: HOT WATER. H.
BROORLAND D. c.. 4441 18th st. ne
Newly furnished room next to bath; new
home: board optional: private family.
1850 BILTMORE ST. (near 18th and Col.
rd.l-Double room, incloSed porch: warm,
well kept house: $50.
1000 r ST. N.W.-Beautifully furnished
double and single rooms; location excellent.
Convenient to car line.
1sOS BELMONT RID. N.w-Single room.
next bath convenient to car line. Phone
Adams 1929
NEAR WALTER REED-Attractiv front
room in detached corner residence. 1900
Geranium St
1918 4sth NW.-2 nice. large rooms. in
private home. 41h one $50 two, Break.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

OFFICE FURNITURE-A large assortment
OF used pieces at low prices H. Baum q
Son R16 F. ST nv
Evening star., 1934-10-11
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
nnATEGTTC

DOMESTIC AGENCY" Dec 24I9. 1928
9th. furnishes cooks. g W. days workers
buffers house men. chauffeurs. helpers.
maids.
RUPHERS S Employment Exchange has do
meStic Jobs for colored girls with refer
ences. 1897 1Ith st. NV Good wages. no5'
Evening star., 1934-10-11

gentlemen; large rm., next to bath with
shower: also single; other roomers;
Gentiles. Geo. 3245. Reasonable: mr. bus.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

manufacturer Known the world over.
Case Just IKE Jgst [ef1Tned pnme Ns%g1 fF9m
been sold. VIII sell for S@S5. PAY as
little as 81 weekly. Arthur Jordan Piano
RI I.kth q
Evening star., 1934-10-11

CORRESPONDENT - Ambitious Washing
ton woman with ability to write sales let
terS and handle correspondence in nation
ally known organization: knowledge of
typewriting and Stenography essential
Evening star., 1934-10-11

ADDING MACHINES. any make; cash
registers typewriters or any Office equip
ment. Will pay cash. Call Metropolitan
9G54. 7IJ st. NV. 1G'
ANTIQUE JEWELRY gold highest prices
paid; gold teeth. diamonds watches. coins.
etc. Jewelry Exchange. Inc. 434 9Th NV.
laR
Evening star., 1934-10-11

APPAREL-MenS. women's and children's;
also shoes, hats curtains. dishes, rugs. fur
nlture. bought for Tummage sale Phone Mr.
NInSer. Decatur $3.50. 1921 7th ST. n.w.ll'
AUTOGRAPH letters OF Presidents. states
men; stamp collections; old CONS bought.
Hobby Shop. 7I6 18th NV. District 1872
Evening star., 1934-10-11

DE SOTO 1929 coach. sos: excellent
condition. refnished. good tires. clean:
money-back guarantee: rs others: submit
your terms. Bell Motor plymouth. 460
~ Y. ave. NV
Evening star., 1934-10-11

1920 EYE ST. NW-Comfortable room
in refined atmosphere; walking distance;
hot water continuously oil heat l3'
Evening star., 1934-10-11

! PLAYER -PIANO-A good. strong instru-
ment in fine condition. Reduced to Sa3,
including bench and music rolls. Pay -
Evening star., 1934-10-11

HOTEL CLERK. high-class Washington ex-
l753 l3s
Evening star., 1934-10-11

RADIO-RCA Victor s-tube. all-wave
1894 model; brings in foreign reception
police and airplane calls. etc, used as a
sample in our store. Reduced from
guarantee kits l33n G st
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FURNITURE-Waln dining room suite.
cost $50 for only S3g: wicker set s.:
buffet. Sc kitchen set. s.; other furniture
cheap 1911 II ne
Evening star., 1934-10-11

GIRL with city reference wishes Job as
cook or general houSeworker. Phone North
Evening star., 1934-10-11

FOR SALE. for storage charges. PLAYERS
and upright pianos in good condition; 50
to S45 Smiths Transfer Storage Co,
13I3 You st NV Phone North 33i3.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

1920 EYE ST near White House-Attrac-
tive single rooms. running water. phone.
garage; refined home gentleman.
semi-private bath for refined woman. in
owners attractive home. Phone Cleveland
Evening star., 1934-10-11

GIRL colored. wants part-time work.
mothers helDer. 40S L st. NV. Phone
Evening star., 1934-10-11

STEWARD II years experience in leading
hotels. clubs, in Europe and U. s.. avail
able; on salary or commission: references.
Ad6ress e
Evening star., 1934-10-11

GIRL. colored neat desires work part
time or all day. or days work Phone
Cleveland 44T1 ianitOr'S ant
Evening star., 1934-10-11

PIANO.. & c. Fischer piano. Good
practice piano for your child. Price. $50.
Terms as low as 81 weekly. Jordan's
~ &. q
Evening star., 1934-10-11

2917 2Sth ST. Nw-Front corner room,
2; ivate bath: very desirable: gentleman.
Phone Adams $3.50.
l4OS 18th ST. NW.-Furnished rooms for
rent. single or double. Board optional
Evening star., 1934-10-11

PAPERHANGER AND PAINTER wants
work: Al mechanic: own tools Reason
able Address Box 1S6-D Star ofice IL"
Evening star., 1934-10-11

COOK frst-class. wishes place in private
family: stay in or out: city reference
.ln.l n "
Evening star., 1934-10-11

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTEL-Com-
Sl5. in quiet. refined home Col 4532
Evening star., 1934-10-11

ANTIQUE JEWELRY EoId teeth CONS.
silver watches. diamonds. etc. Highest
prices Gold Refining. Inc. 400 18th n W
ANTIQUE GOLD JEwELRY. GOLD
TEETH, WATCHES. RINGS. DIAMONDS.
COINS. MUSIC. INSTS RADIO. TOP
PRICE PAID. SCHILLERS. 9th. COR.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

1883 MERIDIAN PL. N.W.-Attractive
yate home; owner; adults; Teasonab bic.
Phone Columbia Oo43
Evening star., 1934-10-11

GRADUATE, II years old
iesires employment of any kind: expert
driy Columbia 4o0S-J
Evening star., 1934-10-11

RESTAURANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eX-
pert and thorough in every branch of the
industry open for engagement. Write Box
260-D Star Office IL"
Evening star., 1934-10-11

COLLEGE GIRL desires position after
school Office girl or domestic helper. Call
Atlantic 55Q9-W after 3.3O
Evening star., 1934-03-12
FIRST LADY TOURS
ISLAND IN MOTOR
Horseback Trip Into Puerto
RiCan Mountains Is
Called Off.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, March
l2.-Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt be-
gan in the cushioned comfort Of an
for the one she wanted to take in q
saddle.
The First Lady of the United States
conceived the idea of making q four
day horseback ride into the noun
tains as part of investigation of social
and economic conditions in the islard
Friends in her party-probably be-
ginning to tire just bit at the fast
pace she's been setting-persuaded her
to substitute a two-day. 30O-mile au-
tomobile trip over the coastal plain.
The needlework district of Puerto
Rico was their objective today. They
planned to spend the night at San
German. continuing to keep infor-
mality the keynote of. their receptions
Gov. Blanton Winship was Mrs
Roosevelt's host last night at the first
formal dinner since the tour started
The favorite Puerto Rican dish-rice
and chicken-was served.
A prayer for the forgotten man
was linked with one for President
Roosevelt at the Anglican Church vis-
tied by Mrs. Roosevelt Sunday morn
ing. The prayer was offered by Rev
William Bentley once an English
Shakespearean actor, now a mis-
sionary.
Other high points Of busy day:
Talked to so nurses and IS doctors
heading the child health recovery pro-
gram: heard a concert by civil
works park band: listened to the out
line of an island rehabilitation scheme.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
ARCHITECTURAL EXHIBIT
Early Work Will Be Shown in
National Museum.

An exhibition Of drawings, photo
graphs and historical records of early
American architects will be held
April 5-26 at the National Museum,
according to an announcement by
Secretary Of the Interior Ickes
The exhibit will be held under aus
pices Of the Historical American
Buildings Survey.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
PROTEST AGAINST
PATRONAGE FILED
Civil Service Body Objects
to Proposed Stating Of
Labor Board.

A protest against setting up the
National Labor Board and the United
States Cancellation Service without re-
gard to civil service requirements has
been forwarded by the National Civil
Service Reform League to the Senate
Committee on Education and Labor,
now handling this legislation. spon-
sored by Senator Wagner, Democrat,
Of New York.
incorporated In the letter; signed
by H. Eliot Kaplan, secretary Of
the league, is a sharp criticism of
the policy that has been followed In
staining the so-called emergency agen-
cies with patronage employees. These
groups. Kaplan points out. with q
total employment roll Of almost 10000,
have been Handicapped by being used
to take care of friends and followers
Of those with political influence in the
dominant party, whose qualifications
were q very minor factor in their ap-
pointment on the Government pay
roll"
There Is even less excuse for pro-
posing to create the labor adjustment
machinery on a political basis, Kap-
Ian points out, inasmuch as it is de-
signed to be permanent.
with the unfortunate example Of
numerous similar statutory exemp-
tions from the provisions Of the civil
service laws before us, we strongly
urge the elimination of these exempt
ions from the labor disputes act"
the letter said. Such provisions In
to the appointment of incompetent
and inexperienced persons through
personal or political favoritism.
The Federal Government already
possesses a central personnel agency
In the United States Civil Service
Commission, which for many years
has been filling with marked success
positions requiring technical. scien-
tific, professional and clerical train
ing. We believe that this work can
be done far more satisfactorily by the
commission, with its high standards
for qualifications. its carefully planned
examinations and its broad field for
selection, than by the National Labor
Board, with no adequate machinery
for such recruiting and far narrower
field from which to make selection.
The argument of an emergency
cannot validly be advanced against
such procedure, since the eligible and
unemployment registers of the Civil
Service Commission at present con-
tain an unusually large number of
names Of persons whose qualifications
have already been tested for prac-
tcally all kinds of employment. These
registers could promptly be placed at
the service of the National Labor
Board. Moreover, If for any reason
appointment to some positions through
competitive tests should be shown to
be impracticable, the President could,
by executive order. make provision for
necessary exceptions"
Evening star., 1934-03-12
TAYLOR SEES GOOD
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
United States Steel Chairman
Reports Increase in
Production.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Myron Q.
Taylor, chairman Of the United States
Steel Corporation, sees an "encourag-
ing" outlook for 1884 with present in
dications pointing to increased busi-
ness.
In his annual report to stockhold-
ers published today he notes that
operations in January and February
of this year showed Improvement over
the corresponding months last year.
Expressing the hope N. r. A. would
accomplish the purposes for which it
was instituted, Taylor says sufficient
time has not yet elapsed to determine
definitely how successful it will prove
and whether the Steel code should be
Evening star., 1934-03-12
continued in its present form after its

continued in its present form after its
expiration on May 81.
The report says the corporations
plants operated at 20 per cent of ca
pacity during 1888 against 18 per cent
IN 1882, producing 11,624,294 tons of
rolled and finished steel against
7,676.744 TONS
Net loss for the year before diH.
dends was $36,501 1923 as against $71,-
Its, ,704 in 1882. Payment of preferred
dividends of $7,205 $50 brought the
net deficit for the year to $43,706, TAB
compared to $9l 1891 1857 in 1882.
The report states the number Of
employees increased from 158,032 in
1882 to 172,577 in 1888, with the total
pay roll increasing from $133,912, 300
to $163,149,503.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Two Killed in Blast.

NEWARK, N j., March IL LP).-
Two men were killed and a third was
critically injured in an explosion at
the plant Of the Reilly Tar & Chem
ical Co. yesterday.
Peter Peacock, IS. and William
Chambers, Il, both colored men, we're
killed and Robert Clement, 40, colored,
was taken to hospital in a dying
condition.
The blast sent 30-ton metal tar
still crashing through the roof of
the distillery. 1t hurtled through the
atr and came to rest on the roof of
another building 200 feet away.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
BAVARIA MAY RESTRICT
EDUCATIONAL CENTERS
Possibility Of Adjustment OF
Purely Catholic Schools Seen
in Premier's Speech.

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH. Germany, March IA
The possibility that purely Catholic
schools may be abolished from
Bavaria was seen today following a
speech by Premier Siebert of Bavaria.
In the course Of his speech, deliv-
cred yesterday, he said there was no
room in the new Reich for
particularism
while the young generation Is to
be trained in tolerance" said Siebert,
I'VE thirk the Christian community
school idea should be carried out be-
cause 1t Is essential for the future Of
our people that both confessions
should be brought closer together"
The premier Indicated that the
unification plan aimed at for all
schools would provide both Catholic
and Protestant with . religious tech
ing on the basis Of general Christian
Evening star., 1934-03-12
uM@z&&z9w @'>x 1T ~rf''@p %p,1;,
u,x,r~II , w HuEx5 mdn S9&V91aa boy =.

to0 to iniurs MO 0 the delicate radio apparatus 10
carries in his car. ,nous cars as
he asdss ;s mn st the oths, fellow krs drive
Steel ,sot SoSss Ssm, he hut I'm not ost taxing sst
ans aIsre convincing story But We urge se Suv -"
do %5s tns surprising ds.dnte &c be-
p1,ssa p1esft mechanic aas5 to see the deFsn's' ,
Any Dodge, De Soto OF p,,,nasnthNany In,sn day
be s glad to demonstrate f'ym00'"
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Mayors Name Expressive.

SPOKANE, Wash. (P). - Mayor
Leonard Funk scanned a letter Of in
PRODUCTION handed him by his wor-
ship. Mayor Knott" of Edmonton,
Alberta In Spokane" said Mayor
Funk. "the name applied to its mayor
Is not 50 courteous, but often much
more expressive"
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Trajan's Wall Famed Structure.

One Of the most famous structures
in Europe is Trajan's Wall. an old
Roman earthwork, to IS feet high.
extending across the Dobrudja from
the Danube above Czernavoda to
Kustendji on the Black Sea. As re.
Gently as 1854 it was used as a de-
fense against the Russians.
Evening star., 1934-03-12
Breaking Mirrors Not Unlucky.

Breaking Mirrors Not Unlucky.
NEW YORK (P.-The brag of Rob-
ert Wagner. 43, that 1t Is not bad luck
to break a mirror. held in Nigh Court
when q magistrate suspended sentence
on charges preferred by Mrs. Wagner.
She claimed her husband climaxed
an orgy Of mirror breaking by smash
ing her favorite and the last of five
looking glasses in their home. He
agreed to replace the last one broken.
Evening star., 1934-03-12

principles" instead Of non-rengious a.
hitherto.
This involves" he said. "the aboli-
ton Of small special schools. Our
purpose is to bring up the youth in
the faith of their fathers: To fear
God and to love your neighbor and
adding loyalty to the new Reich.
Il cannot see how such q plan can
hurt any religious confession"
Evening star., 1934-03-12

-~vp HEARD that Mr. Friedman oman. p,snss some,
tay ssn hours an at stretch averaging an{
$50 miles day in his business "'
to see him. AuTbree" before
buying Plymouth Mister Ire helped
en AL UT. 1s'ss, sre 1dp~ Drove each one 100 miles:
Ths bG owner says he demands tw" esfe anae aad
above all Others in car. ne "AA''
be- wants a car that's so1e. .,s,o;ne
nc Naturally Plymouths Floating Wsae Snrnsn,
mount'ngs mounting to him him. No more engine vibration
Evening star., 1934-03-12
...........You w.. need
GOOD resistance!

~ iSh = JdSt OCluS oul III pdu
weather. It isn't stuffy indoor
living alone. The sudden changes
from heat to extreme cold are
what tax your vitality.
The sensible thing to do, there
fore, is to build good resistance
ia advance!
Most people worry about their
physical condition at the wrong
time. They wait until they're
miserable before attempting to
build up.
How much better off they
would be if they had prepared
themselves ahead. How much
more comfortable they will be
from now on if they build up
their resistance!
One of the pleasantest ways
of doing this is with the help
Of Squibb Adex Tablets-1O D.
Squibb Adex tablets provide
the resistance-building vitamins
available from three sources -
halibut and cod-liver oil with
Viosteroli There are 1900 units
of Vitamin A and 2450 units of
'Vitamin D in every tablet.
If you're susceptible to ills at
this season, start with Adex tab.
lets and take them every day.
Now any reliable drug
store. Insist on Squibb Adex
Tablets-IO D. Made exclusively
by E. R. Squibb & Sons, man.
ufacturing chemists since 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
sogg,
To.

Die you ever hear Of q radio star
arising at In the morning to get
her husbands breakfast, though
she was scheduled to go on the air
In a little more than two hours?
This Ii what happens every day
In the private households OF three
radio stars-CarA, Lu m EN-, the
trio who hold the attention OF mil
lions of listeners Ave mornings Of
the week with their engaging chat
ter about the most commonplace
things OF life.
Living in Evanston, Ill. a long
drive from the NBC studios In CHI
cage from which they broadcast.
Clara, Lu m Em must arise early
and promptly. Not only must they
make their broadcasts. but they
must be In the studio . half hour
beforehand TO run through O re-
hearsal Of their akit.
Yet. though they take time 10
get breakfast for their husbands.
only one OF them. LII, allows her.
self q few minutes 70 take her first
meal Of tho day at home. Clara
and I'm DO their daily stint breals-
Making breakfast for their hus-
bands N moro than g gesture on
the part OF Clara. Iii ~ I'm, ThiF
practice arises ffem their deter.
nlnatlOn not 10 let their pr0fek.
nIonal nciiyilies interfere 10 the
Tllshs0at degree with their rear CO..
reera- which. each VI them says.
4 marriage.
AZ WI sums II w for ail three
OF the Rirlni
dilndle n jsAi work after az.
sOmallna Il VIII come 10 hn end,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02
RADIO NOTES

like any other sob. Marriage is'for
life
Amos m Andy aren't seeing
much OF the NBC studios these
days. The boys are making a per-
sonal appearance tour of eastern
cities and broadcasting from
wherever they happen TO be, most
ty theattr dressing rooms. For the
week of February 0, they will be
heard from their dressing room at
the Penn theater In Pittsburgh. On
February fe they will be In Toron-
to at the Hippodrome theater.
viscount IIidemaro Konoye,
younger Lrother Of Prince konoye.
speaker of the house or peers OF
Japan. was an Interested visitor 20
the MIC studios In Radio City last
week. ViEcount Konoye ana sever
al Japanese naval officers were the
guests Of Charles w. Horn. NBC
general engineer. Viscount konoyc
Ii proba bly, the most famous sym
ph0ny conductor In Japan ana mas
conducted concerts and broadcasis
IN fiermany and England. ITO IN
now on o tour OF tho world.
--s~--
Among tho fnvOrite songs OF
President ROOSEVELT are "iioino on
the fihnge", "AnehOrn Aweigh".
'srhe Halls OF Mgntezuma" and
"Aiy wild Irish Rose. according 20
d message from Stephen Early, tho
,pFapi,lasi'n secretary, ~ Jack Dem
nas, MIC orchestra leader. Doiily
prevented special brOndenNt In
plsidIna thnee k0nnN on the prehls
DENTS birthday,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

Wells, explorer, lecturer and
"wildcst Africa debunker," is
rcadying a new radio idea with
Al Donahuc which he'll addition
I'm the spring with Donallne's Or
cllcstra. they're i'm Bermuda
working on It now. Annette
Hanshaw Is the only singer on
the ShOwboat hour who doesn't
have q voice double to speak her
lines. Freddy Martin gets
two WEAF and two WIZ periods
on NBC weekly from the Savoy
Plaza. Pappy and Zekc OF
NBC'c "Westchester Hlllbillies,"
arc still a little shaky after their
experience with a revolving door
ut Radio City. they both
rot into the same cubicle and
pushed I'm opposite directions,
and it looked for a time as
though they'd never get out and
the dOOTman would topic over
with apoplexy. Don Red
man, the hOt-cha HarlemaestrO
at the Casino de Parec, was dub
iOus about u fan letter from An
thOny l.. G.. Tarvcr, Esq. Lower
Ascot, Wing, Leighton Buzzard,
England. "Until read
It," Don said, 81 thought ne was
giving me the bird" Claude
Hopkins latest composition, In
troduccd OH his CHS Harlem Ser
enade, Is "Mississlppi River"
The hi-de-hO vocalist with
Luis RusseIl's orchestra on the
CHS Dixie Network from the
Cotton club In Philadelphia IL
Tiny Bradshaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-02

One of the most successful plays
of recent years, "A Bill of Divorce
ment," will be produced over WIZ
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
This Is the drama, by Clemence
Dane, which caused such a storm
of controversy when IL was first
presented in England. Treating as
1t does Of a particular phase of
the divorce question, II offers
grand chance for excellent acting.
Elsie Hitz will play the role of the
daughter, the part which helped
lift Katharine Hepburn to movie
fame. George Gaul and Margaret
Victor will play the other leads.
Lucille Manners and Mario
COzzi begin new series OF joint
programs tonight over WIZ mt
1880. Both have become NBC
stars In less than year since
their first network appearances.
You women can hear a program
in your honor at o'clock toE1or-
row night. The progress OF women
and their contribution to civiliza-
ton will be traced and described by
famous contemporaries. Dramatic
cd stories of famous women will be
linked by narration. One Of the
special speakers will be Inez
Haynes Irwin, one of the genera
tons leading writer's.
The more militant OF you, though
ought to enter a protest against
the title given the program. It's
called THE Weaker Sex"
Going personal. /. One of
the days best voices Is that of
John Kelvin, whom we're hear
ing occasionally over WOR. :. Z.
Credit to Bee Bensley's favor