davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
Inside Stuff

Joan Blaine, NBC actress and
narrator on the Music Magic pro-
gram, wrote Lew Sarett we'll
known poet, asking permission to
read some of his verse. In return,
shc received the following reply:
"Of course you may read anything
Of mine you wish to read on the
AIR or elsewhere. l hereby give
you blanket permission. Please let
mo know when you do 1t. want
to listen In. You are the most
gifted interpreter / have encoun-
+ tered In years" Joan was a pupil
OF Sarett's when she attended
Northwestern University.
The Foursome, sensational CHS
quartette also appearing In ANY
thing Goes, smash musical hit,
are among the latest American
x artists to be contracted for an en-
gagement at the London Pala-
dium and other leading theaters
in the British Isles. The group
composed of Ray Johnson, Mar
}. shall Smith, Dwight Snyder and
/, Del Porter obtain complete or
chestral effecR from four ocarinas,
q flute and guitar.
Z Patti Pickens, of MICS Pickens
Sisters, has fair for finding
coins. She keeps them for luck
and has a collection amounting to
$1.32, mostly pennies, including
the first one she found when she
was only six years old.
+ Mark Warnow, batoneer of NBC
Evening In Paris programs, prac-
tees hypnotism In his spare time.
His specially IL curing headaches.
Eddie Guest, poet of radios
WELCOME Valley" Is to be offered
a post as literary adviser for the
new writer's projects which arc
h being formed by the federal gov
eminent for unemployed news
paper men and women In tho Mid
die West. Because tho office will
not require his full-time presence,
friends say the poet philosopher
will accept the job.
200-.WDRC.-H artford..l33
3;00-Dalton Bros.
3:f5-Boston Braves vs.. Chicago
Cubs.
Observation-Disclosures.
S:30--Jack Armstrong
b:46--Tito GUITAR.
6:00-Yankee Network News
Service.
6:1b-Bunkhouse f'ollies with
Carson Robson.
6:30--Russian Bear Orch. with
Kuban Kossack Choir.
. 6:S5-Baseball Scores.
7:00-Austin Scrivener and his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

like Joe K. Brown. Joe Is the
athletic Idol Of all the kids in the
country, and from the ranks Of
the kids come our successive crop
Of diamond stars and fans to all
our BALL parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Bob "Bclicve 1t Or Not"
Ripley passed up his Ethiopian
junkct to make two appear.
anccs on Rudy Vallcc's Varle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
500. WlCC.-I3ridgeport..6OO

2:30-Between the Bookends,
Readings.
2:45-Happy Hollow-Drama.
3:00-Dalton Bros. Harmony Duo
3;15-Basebal Game: Boston
Braves VS.. Chicago.
5:15-Dasebal School.
5:30-WICC News Bulletins.
5:45-Tito GUITAR, Mexican
Tenor.
6:00--Yankee Network News
Service.
6:15-Drama,
6:20-Milt George, Tenor,
6:30-Yankee Minute Men.
6:45-Carmen Galluci, Baritone.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7:00-Edith Jolson, Songs.
7:15-Buddy Clark, Songs.
7:30--"The Voice of Youth"
7:45-Donald Wynne, Tenor.
S:00-Masquerade.
0:00--Manhattan Choir.
9:15--Annual All Star Football
Game from Soldiers Field,
Chicago described by Bob
Elson and Quin Ryan.
12:00--1sham Jones Orch.
Weems Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

ties, August 2oth ana Scptem-
Der 5th, both from Toronto,
before he begins his own series
for the same sponsor ON Octo-
her 9Th. !. .Pappy, OF Zeke,
Pappy, Ezra and Elton, MICS
Westchcster Hill billies, Is
building lcan-to addition TO
his cabin In the Westchestcr
cotton. It's on account of his
hound Hank, acquired as a
pup when they played Balti-
more last Christmas. Hank
looks less and less like a Mary
land rabbithound and more
and moro like an Irish stag
hound every day, and he's SO
big now that Pappy and the
boys IRE going to take the
lcan.tO and let Hank have the
cabin. Louis Armstrong and
hand, now playing In WASH
ingtOn, play thcater week In
Harlem and one in philadel-
phla before opening at their
, Park Avenue Club spot for the
winter. It's told of "Satchmo"
that ON his recent Europen
tour, a heclxler I'm a London
thcater loudly accused him OF
using a dOctored instrument. a
trick trumpet. Louis form of
reply was to beat the horn
to bits on the stage and have
another one rushed in from a
nearby shop-and then hit
even higher notes with the UNI
familiar instrument! The word
for that Is showmanship.
For the third year in succession
Hen Gray and his Casa Lomi
orchestra have just won the popu
arity poll conducted annually b,
chain OF eight newspapers IL
Westchester County
lew York. The first two time
hey won they were playing at tn
Hen Island Casino there, but thi
ummer they have been on tn,
DAD and the Dorsey Brothers ant
heir orchestra have been at Gler
the Dorsey Brothers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

daily musicale, and Melodic
Moments comes Is minutes
later, followed In turn by
The Democrats daily news
period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

After more news at 10:45,
the adventures of Cecil and
Sally are resumed at II o'clock
-. Vita Wallis shopping re-
view begins ut 11:15, and
HAS brings the voice of Edna
Winters In 10 minutes of song
-. Twelve noon brings the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

4:Q0-WEAF-Woman's Review:
Why the Films Are An
Art-Edward M. War
burg, Trustee, Museum
of Modern Art,
WJZ-Betty and Bob
Sketch.
Neutrality-suspicious. Before
Congress-SRenator A.
w. Barley, Kentucky.
4:15--WOR-Studio Orch.
WJz-Easy Aces--Sketch,
WABC-Hawaiian Music.
4.30--WEAF-Olga Vernon,
Songs.
WOR-Science- Kurt
Haesseler.
WJZ-Variety Concert.
WABC-Variety Musicale.
Observation-Disclosures In
King Arthur Land
Children's Program.
WOR-Dorothea Ponce,
Songs.
STANDARDIZATION Orch.
WoR-News.
WJZ-Hill Orch.
WABC--Howells and
Wright, Piano.
acknowledgements Girls
Trio.
wABC- 1nstrume ntalists,
Music.
5:S0--WEAF-Carol Deis, So
prano; Ben Klassen,
Tenor.
woR-Home Town Boys,
Songs.
WJZ-Singing Lady.
WABC-Jack Armstrong
Sketch.
5:45-WoR-New Jerseys ocean
Park--Dr. c. T.. Field,
Secretary Hook State
Park Legislative Com
mission.
WJZ-Little Orphan Annie
Sketch.
WABC-Tito GUITAR,
Tenor.
6:00-WEAF-Flying Time
Sketch.
WORLDWIDE Don.
WJZ-South Orch.
WABC--Buck Rogers
Sketch.
Observation-Disclosures orch.
WABC-Carson Robison's
Buckaroos.
6;30--WEAF--Press- Radio News
WoR-New.
WJZ--Press-R Radio News.
WABC-Russian Musicale.
635-WEAF-F'rance Adair,
Soprano.
WJZ---Kurt Brownell,
Songs,
6:45-WEAF-Billy and Betty
Sketch.
WOR-sid Gary, Baritone.
WJz-Lowell Thomas,
Commentator.
6:55-WOR--Real Life--Drama.
WABC-Press-R Radio News
7:00-WEAF-Amos m Andy.
WoR--Metropolitan Trav-
elogue.
wJZ-Richard Leibert,
Organ.
Variety Musicale.
acknowledgements
Lomax.
7:15-WEAF--John Herrick,
Baritone.
WOR-Jungle CLUB.
WJZ-Tony and Gus
Sketch.
WABC-Buddy Clark,
Songs.
acknowledgements Relig-
ion and Crime Proven
tion-Attorney General
Homer s. Cummings, at
Institute of Human Re-
lations, Williamstown.
Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Also tonight. Hawaiian Echoes
take the airlanes at 1908 Seven
fifteen brings the baseball scores,
followed n moment later by the
popular Naugatuck on the Air
broadcast The FERA string
ensemble offers a half-hour concert
beginning at 1880 The baritone
voice of Joe Lezotte Is featured
for Is minutes, beginning at s
Thinking piano melodies from the
flying fingers of Dorothy Jones are
heard at SIS The last broad
cast of the evening on WATR,
from $50 to 8, brings the music
Of Frank Capable and his Hawai-
lans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

On the air tomorrow =. .WATR
begins Fridays air activities at s
o'clock, with news period, fol-
lowed at Sis by the Chapel Sing
ers and at $3.50 by Song of Yes
toryear. -, Popular music Is heard
from S:45 to 9:15, with the Melody
Express taking off at the latter
hour. The Affairs of the Hem
ingways, popular serial, Is heard Mt
9;45, with Jimmy Colgans musical
revues coming Is minutes later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

ON WATR Tonight. After
national and international
news at Q O'Clock, WATR
brings n program of popular
melodies in "Hits and Bits" at
B:15.. .Slx-thirty means the
opening of another air meeting
OF the Yankee Minute Men. .
Modern melody at Its best is
exemplified by Joe Rincs and
his orchestra, with EIDE Best
featured, In Quartcr-hOur
program beginning mt 6:45....
Racing results are announced
Mt 700,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Unusual broadcasts are usually
forgotten almost as soon as they
90 on the air, but such isn't the
case with that WATR presentation
OF Saturday afternoon in which
Judith Allen OF Hollywood fame
was subject of an interview. -.
WATR officials learned Friday
night that Miss Allen was at Laurel
Beach, Milford, and they FASTENED
to rush arrangements which made
possible the interview. :. Judith.
who's now the wife of Jack Doyle,
the irish fighter-crooner, related
some interesting Hollywood experi-
ences.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29
2SS-.WTIC..Hartford..1O

2SS--WTIC-.HartfOrd..104O
3;00-Home Sweet Home.
3:15-Vic and SADIE.
3:30-Ma Perkins.
3;45-Barry Mckinley, Baritone.
4:00-Woman's Radio Review.
4:30-Stanley Davis, Songs.
4:45-Adventures In King Arthur
Land.
5:00-Meredith Wilson's Orch.
5:30--Matine Musicale.
6:00-Wrightville Clarion.
6;30-News; Baseball Scores.
6:45--The Harmoneers.
7:00-Amos m Andy.
7:15-Rhythm OF the Day-Ed
Neary, Soloist.
7:30-Amateur Program
S:00--Rudy Vallee's Variety
Show
9.00-Captain Henry's Showboat.
10:00-Paul Whiteman's Music
Hall.
1i:00-News.
11:15--'Jesse Crawford, Organist.
11:S0-National Radio Forum.
1880 m.---Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-08-29

Whispering Strings.
7;15--Buddy Clark.
7:30-Frank Dailey's Orch.
7:46-Boake Carter.
S:00--kate Smith and her
Swanee Music.
Decentralization Choir.
9:ib--Charles Francis Towne.
9:3O-Marty May-Time.
l0:00--Heidt's Brigadiers.
l0;3O-To be announced.
10:45-Louis Prima's Orch,
11:00--Yankee Network News
Service.
l1:l5-4Johnny Hemp's Orch.
11:30-Ted Fiorito's Orch.
, 1935-05-24
FOR CHILDREN's PARTY

Animal Cracker Guess Is enter
tanning to play at a circus party.
Pass animal crackers to each player.
Then ask each one in turn to give
a description Of himself. that is. of
the animal he Is supposed to be from
the cracker he holds in his hand.
He may make three statements and
II the others don't guess at the end
Of that time he tells them.
For example. for a tiger the first
statement might be. Il am feared by
all men" The second might be. II
am usually sawny color with black
stripes" and the third will surely
give II away, Il am catty."
For the giraffe the first statement
might be. Il am a native Of Africa"
Another statement is. II am the tall
est Of four-legged animals" A third
statement Is Everybody laughs at
my neck"
To make the game more difficult
and to have a larger assortment Of
animals. use library o. magazine pic
ture1 OF animals. The individual IL
brary photograph usually has de-
scriptions beneath II that will help
the one holding ii 10 make more
puzzling statements.
, 1935-05-24
Healthy Hair
Is NECESSARY
For Couture
BY ALICIA HART
Written For NFA Service

The condition OF hair has a very
definite and close relationship To
physical health. II your waves re-
fuse to stay in and your hair seems
dull and stragely. the chances are
that you do not get proper rest or
that your diet isn't right.
Anyway for the sake Of beauty,
it's worth while TO make q test TO
determine what is wrong.
Get eight hours sleep each night
for two months. Drink eight glasses
Of water a day and try to eat sensible,
well balanced meals. If at the end
Of this period you notice no improve
ment in your hair, better see a doc
tor az once.
In addition, it's an excellent idea
to use some Of the very fine tones
on the market today. There are spe-
clal ones for certain ailments and.
providing you use them regularly and
correctly. they'll go a long way to-
ward making your browning glory
more glorious.
II you have dandruff. be sure to
sterilize combs and brushes every
day. There's no use spending money
on tonic 10 get rid OF the ~disagreeable
white flakes II you keep on using a
brush laden with germs. Never use
a comb belonging to another person.
Each member Of the family, includ-
ing small children, should have their
own.
Incidentally. don't use hot curling
irons on a child's hair. Finger waves
are harmless. Of course. and II your
little girls hair has even a faint sug-
gestion OF a wave, push II into place
with your fingers and a comb after
each shampoo. However, always dry
her hair in the open air and sunshine.
For a copy OF Alicia Harris new
booklet. "Glorifying Yourself" COW
ering all phases OF beauty from head
10 foot. send l0c In coin 70 Alicia
Hart ir care Of The Brownsville
Herald Special Service Bureau.
Room 305. 46l Eighth Avenue. New
York, N. X.
, 1935-05-24

6.l2 and Is inches A finer thread can
be used: the doilies will, Of course.
turn out smaller then.
Pattern 985 comes &c you with de-
tailed directions for making the
ooilies shown; illustrations OF them
and Of all stitches used: material
requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
tcoin preterred) for this pattern TO
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Lept, 50 Eighth Avenue. New York.
N. Y.-Adv.
, 1935-05-24

said to be the first woman 90 WELD a
baton In public In the United States.
Membership IN the organization now
Is 400, and in the chorus nearly 100
Nine. Cecil Chaminade, In whose
honor the chorus was named. was
once q guest artist at one Of the
Brooklyn concerts. Mrs Amelia
Gray Clarke succeeds Nine. Kuster
as conductor.
, 1935-05-24
G AND FANCIES
Simple Salad

Rub q little garlic around the bowl.
Have your lettuce In readiness. clean
and crisp and cold. Break IL into
the bowl. Then a little salt and
pepper. a little olive ola table
spoon at q time. using a wooden
fork and spoon until 1t all becomes
glistening. You can figure the
amount Of salad you are preparing.
but the great trick is to stir 1t In
gradually.
At the conclusion Of this rite-add
some vinegar-one TO two tablespoons
is about the right amount for q gen.
erous bowl OF salad.
, 1935-05-24
Y

Quilted taffeta bags In blue and
black are the latest accessories for
your afternoon costumes and dinner
clothes. Big squares quilted like
padded handkerchief cases are suit
able for afternoon, while the more
decorative ones. with jeweled clasps
or metal frames. art appropriate for
night wear. especially II you are
wearing a quilted taffeta evening
wrap.
The latest word from Paris Is that
white still Is scoring 70 revening
wear. Although black and navy are
the most wanted daytime colors. the
very formal evening dresses for the
spring festivities are white .
white trimmed with midnight blue.
prune. tete de negre or black negre,
but white. anyway.
, 1935-05-24
Selfish Friend
Makes 7yrant
For Husband

E#NNE TIME 6&O j WaILCu q
young woman about marrying q
man who was dictatorial. ] told
her her chances for happiness would
be slim II she welded 4 person who
allowed her no liberty. but who laid
down the law to her In no uncertain
terms. even In courtship days.
A later letter from the girl led
me TO believe that possibly the boy
friend was not quite so cocksure Of
himself and domineering as I had
been led 20 believe, but the principle
Of my advice TO the girl remains the
same.
have Just received the following
letter from a wife who proves my
point.
DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: May I
write from my own experience q few
things that a girl Is In for II she
marries q selfwilled. domineertng boy
friend.
II was so madly in love with my
husband: took no ones advice and
married him. much to my sorrow
since. which is eight years. We have
two dear little boys. but my life does
not belong to me. ! am not allowed
company. and II I have any he
insults them. I have had to drop my
. friends entirely. I am not allowed to
90 out or belong to anything socially.
II ! do he Furnishes me by locking
me out or denying me my room, or
he will burn or destroy anything I
am interested in at the time.
n HE does not 90 out himself. IT
he takes us in the car II Is Just
where he wants to 60. II I suggest
places we stay at home. / get an
allowance and that must suffice me
for everything. ven the children's
clothes and my own personal needs.
If ] ask for extra money I do not
get ii - Just a lot Of abuse about
wasting his hard earned money. II
] buy something for the boys which
he has to pay for he will say 1t is
too much and refuses to pay IL.
Il am constantly told that he
makes the money. can do what he
likes with 10. and I have no say what
ever. His attitude Is that IL Is a
privilege for me to live In HIS home
and take care Of his wants. II I
cnastise the boys In front Of him I
afN the m that is punished-which
u running the boys.
He will ignore me for a week or
two weeks, Just as the mood suits
| him. Then ! am supposed to ny to
} him with open arms without asking
for an apology. The word sorry is
not In his vocabulary.
"On the other hand, he buys what
he wants. I have no idea what he
does with his money. II Is all In his
name He holds a responsible posi-
ton. lives in a restricted locality
mis- choice: and from appearances Is
an ideal man, even In looks.
so you see you cannot change
men. They assert their power more
after they own you, and your love
will turn TO hate. and you will grow
morbid. ! pity any girl who marries
q mar who thinks only OF himself.
FRANCES"
Allowing for possible exaggera-
tons, the apparently ideal mar who
Is a tyrant in his home Is a poor
match. And the girl who e e in
her boy friend evidences OF this
selfish and arrogant spirit. had better
pause and consider well before she
makes him her husband.
DIZZY AND DAFFY want me to
tell them II the girls they love love
them. The girls accept your dates"
DON'T they. boys? Well. the only way
YOU car really find out II they love
you Is to keep asking them for dates.
and when you feel well enough ac-
quainted, ask EN-.
, 1935-05-24
WHIPPED CREAM SUBSTITUTE

INTO a deep bowl drop one unbeat-
en- egg white, half a cup powdered
sugar, hree-fourths cup granulated
sugar and one cup well drained
crushed pineapple. Stir with slotted
spoon 20 minutes. 1t will look done
Ia half that time but will stand I'D
much better If beaten the full time.
Can be used as any whipped cream
can.
, 1935-05-24
SEE THAT THEY'RE DRY

BE certain that the clothes are
dry and not wet with perspiration
before putting them in the clothes
hamper. Mildew and rank odors are
almost certain to result If damp
clothes are thrown into the basket
and allowed to remain theirs.
, 1935-05-24

The skirt descends 10 a tremendous
width az the bottom. bordered In a
wide pleated flounce. The veil. also
bordered In pleating. falls from a
stiff ~grosgrain bow placed spang at
the top OF the brides head.
The two brides maids are con-
fecticns, indeed. One Is pink and
one In blue. The off-the-face bon
nets are fastened with chin straps.
, 1935-05-24
CROCHET THESE LOVELY LAURA
WHEELER DOILIES IN
STRING
CROCHETED DOILIES

Here Is your opportunity to add
real distinction to your home. These
lovely crocheted doilies are the thing
for endless use In hot summer days.
Their airy look win add GOODNESS to
your home. Made In string-white.
mhleached or colored-luncheon
sets, doIlies. and pillows are a few
90 their uses. The doilies measure
, 1935-05-24

From a loaf OF fresh white bread
cut pieces two inches square ard one
inch thick. Press q small pocket In
the top OF each cube. FIJI with
cream cheese and bits OF parsley
dor color. Dip In melted butter.
Brown on tray In oven Serve with
salad.
, 1935-05-24

IN H.. is tine nLw president OF the
Women'S National Republican club.
succeeding Mrs. George "A. Wyeth.
The club has schools OF politics d.
rected by women Ia more than 10
states. according TO the new pregi-
dent.
, 1935-05-24
By GLADYS PARKER

In the merry. marry month OF May
there could be nothing as entranc-
ing as an all net wedding. This So
popular fabric has an ethereal quail
~ especially becoming TO the youth
full spring time bride.
In the sketch our demure wife-to-
be wears a sweeping gown with a
prim neckline and long, tight sleeves.
, 1935-05-24

III you have bunny slippers around
the house with the Soles worn out.
take the side with the thick sheep
skin and tack Ii On a piece Of thick
beard thus making nm excellent Shoe
polisher.
, 1935-05-24
RIFNnS WELL

Ham blends well with leftover
cooked meats. such as beef. lamb,
veal or mutton. Try some for your
next pot pie.
, 1935-05-24
cnNnuCTnR RESIGNS

Nine. Emma Richardson Ruster.
condr tor for 81 years OF Chaminade.
Brooklyn, N. Y, women's chorus. re-
signed recently. Nine. Kuster was
, 1935-05-24
Prevents Sticking

Raisins and figs will not stick to
the food chopper IL a little flour
mixed with a few drops Of lemon
juice is put through the chopper
with the fruits.
, 1935-05-24
BY MARY ". DAGUE
NEA Service Staff Writer


give a lift to the spirits OF every
body, including the hostess. The
only way to get the hostess In on
this is TO have a meal that al be
mostly cooked the day before.
There's nothing like a jellied SAL
al TO add charm TO a luncheon plate.
Vivid colors set In a pool OF trans
lucent jelly against a background
Of varied greens look almost too
good TO eat. but everybody does.
Knowing that the salad is reposing
in the ice-box at least twenty-four
hours before II will be needed is
what adds to the hostess Joy Of liv-
ing.
Meats For Slicing
Paper thin slices OF baked ham.
d~elicately seasoned veal loaf and cold
boiled tongue are good for the cold
plate. but cold breast Of chicken is
best OF all. Cook fowl In boiling wa
ter we'll seasoned with pot herbs.
Until tender. Add salt the last half
hour Of cooking. Let cool in stock.
Then remove breast and divide into
two parts entirely free from skin and
bone. Wrap in waxed paper and
chill in refrigerator until ready to
serve.
Although one chicken furnishes
only two fillets and one must plan
with this in mind. the rest Of the
chicken and the stock will make
many delicious meals for the fam
lily.
Serve sliced cucumoers In green
pepper rings and garnish the plate
with radish roses.
To Make Radish Roses
Cut a thin slice from the root end
Of each radish. Make about Sits
lengthwise through the red skin from
the cut end Of the stem. Shove a
sharp knife at the cut end between
two Sits and cut under the red skin.
forming a thin red petal attached
TO the radish at the stem end. Re-
peat, making as many petals as you
have Sits. Place in ice water for
at least an hour. The petals will
open in the cold water. Keep in ice
water until serving time.
Jellied Vegetable Salad
One tablespoon granulated gela-
tin, 2 tablespoons cold water. / cup
boiling water, II cup vinegar, 4 ia
blespoons lemon juice. 4 tablespoons
sugar, / teaspoon salt. few drops to-
basco sauce, ! cup boiled beets cut in
fancy shapes. u cup sliced carrots,
2 hard cooked eggs.
Cut eggs into eight slices and put
a slice in the center Of each indi-
vidual mold. Fill with prepared jelly
and let stand In refrigerator over
night to chill and become firm.
To make Jelly: soften gelatin In
cold water for five minutes. Dissolve
in boiling water. Add sugar. vine
gar. lemon juice and salt. Let stand
until cool and beginning TO stiffen.
Then add tobasco sauce and vege-
tables.
Unmold on a bed Of lettuce and
garnlsh with watercress and parS-
ley.
Serve the cold plate with a va
riety Of hot mullins - tiny whole
wheat. cornmeal and rye mullins
make a good assortment. or. II
a popover expert. have them
hot with plenty Of butter and
add to your culinary reputation.
For dessert nothing can surpaSs
ice-box cake or pineap-
pie charlotte. Both these desserts
are in season. They should be pre-
pared the day before wanted for
serving
, 1935-05-24
ChintE Spreads

Chntz spreads are lovely for the
summer cottage or 10 give a sum-
merry look to the apartment II you
are spending the summer at home.
Gay little flower designs are scat
tered over the surface Of the chintz.
, 1935-05-24
FACTS AND FANCIES
0fd Cu@f0m

The custom Of wearing the we'd
ding ring on the left hand is sup
posed to have originated in the COM
nzaf belief that the left hand lay
nearest to the heart.
, 1935-05-24

PasteuriZation effectively destroys
bovine tuberculosis germs. Grisham's
Milk is pasteurized. ADV.