davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-31
Hostinske zivnosti Sc brani.

V Praze ma plodinove burse
byla konana protestn1 sch1ze
Spolecenstva hostinskych prot
kontigentaci piva a diktatu vel
kych pivovarskych podniku.
Smlouva O chystane kontingen-
tact piva ma byt podepsana pa
tricnymi 1rady do konce kvet-
ma, ale hostinst1, delnictvo a
konsumenti protestuj1, pone-
vadz vyjede-li smlouva v plat
most, vykoupf velke pivovary
male podniky a tim budou Uni
ceny drobne hostinske zivno-
sti. Take nezamestnanost by
tim stoupla O nekolik tis1c del
Mkt. kteff jsou zamestnani v
malych pivovarech.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-31
Divneho vdeku Sc dostalo
Destinnove.

Pred peti lety dotlouklo una
vene a zmucene srdce naS1 nej-
vetS1 opern1 zpevacky, Emmy
Destinnove. ChTadla dlouho We
SVEN milovanem zamecku ma
Strait, v p1vabnem koute jiz-
mich Czech, kan Sc uchylila,
kdyz pochopila, re pTekrocila
horizont sve slavy a = pocala
Sc obavati budoucnosti. Roz-
davala z pokladnice sveho srd-
ce, umenf a dobroty, az pfllis
a ma konec zjistila, re ma dive
re jej1ho zamecku zatukal BILE
dy st1n: prichazej1c1 nedosta-
tex. Zazehnavala no rozpro-
dejem svych SHREK a pamatek,
a drahych, vzacnych v6cf, KITE
re prirostly k jejfmu srdci.
Krasne o tech dnech "posled-
n1ho zapasu" p1se Jaroslav
Kvapil We sve knize 20 Gem
VIM, kde p1se: "Jakeho vde-
ku Sc j dostalo v osvobozene
vlasti? slo O to, povolati il "a
profesorku zpevu ma nasi stat
nj konservator, jestlize zaleze-
10 umelkyni same ma tom, ably
pc vsech ztratach sveho ne
klidneho, nepraktickeho 1.-Two
ia a ma stara kolena dosla, byt
v skromnejs1ch pomerech do
ma zabezpecen1, mohlo a melo
nasf statn1 konservatori zalezi-
tt ma cti a slave, ozdobiti Sc tr-
vale jedn1m z nejslavnejs1ch
soucasnych jmen umeleckych.
Ale "bozska Emma" m1sto v
konservatoTi nedostalo. Ma
SVEN zamecku pocala psati
povidky a obsfrny roman eve
st1nu modre rG6zze," z cehoz po-
-zdeji vytvorila i opernf pekne
libreto. Psala i divadla " jed
nom Rachel zachytila i pro
scenu kouzelny prazsky zidov-
sky hrbitov, hru sehrali kdysi
We Svandove divadle ochotn1ci
ceskozidovsti), basne, pTilezi-
tostne staff a nekolik vzpom1-
mex e. nichz nektere pseudo
nymne). To vse jest 1kolem
per povolanejs1ch. ia chci
vzpomenouti Emmy Destinno-
we've, jake vasnive rybafky, ).
ktera jedine S prutem v ruce
ma sve LODGE z~apom1nala tyr
deho osudu, ktery il stiskl. O
teto rybaTske WASN'T bylo psano
vzdy jen letmo = a pfece 81 ne
dovedu Emmu Destinovou
pTedstaviti bez prutu. Lovila
nejen ma Nezarce, ale vsude,
kan zav1tala. "Po zpevu mi
luji jen rybaTinu. Da cloveku
par hodin klidu a nezkaleneho
stestf." K rybaTine byla pfive-
dena "a sveho pobytu v Ameri-
|ce, kde mu holdovala plnou
merou. Ma sklonku sveho Ii
vota ma strait velmi caste To-
villa = pravidelne ma urcitem
1seku, kde byla 1plne sama.
Lovila kapry, candaty a silky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-05-31
Move csI. postovoni znamky.

Ceskoslovenske ministerstvo
post a telegraph vyda zvlastn1
postovn1 znamky k uct6nf 1850
vyroc1 smrti sv. Method6je. Tye
to jubilejnf methodejske znam-
ky budou vydany k 5. cervenci
t. r. Sv. Methodej je ma Morave
i ma Slovensku cten jake narod-
nj patron a %apostol, jezto Sc
svym bratrem sv. Cyrilem
pokTtil slovanske narody v
tehdejS1 Tisi ~Velkomoravske.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
10 POSTOFFICE SITES
APPROVED IN STATE

New Buildings to Be Constructed in
HOoSier Cities.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Ten
new postoffice buildings and sites
were approved for Indiana cities to-
day by the Treasury Department.
They are Gary, Delphi, Garrett,
Dunkirk, Danville. Franklin, Tell
City. Batesville, Knightstown and
Pendleton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Paralysis Grip
on u. S. Slight,
Survey Shows
Copyright. 1895. by United Press,

Copyright. 1885 by United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. IA ma
tional survey by the United Press
of prevalence of infantile paraly-
sis revealed today that although
the disease is epidemic in North
Carolina and Virginia and is
spreading in other communities,
notably New York City, the num-
Der of cases through the rest of
the country is below normal.
Health authorities said the dis
ease, except in the epidemic areas
of the South and East, was only
"seasonally prevalent" and the
number of cases might be ex-
pected to decline rapidly with adj
vent of autumn weather.
Anxious North Carolina par
ents, where the dread disease has
struck 534 children since Jan. /,
found encouragement today in the
fact that yesterday was the first
day in IL weeks without develop
ment of a new case. Twelve new
cases in Virginia increased the
total in that state since July l to
391. but rigid quarantine measures
we're expected to win slow battle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
U. S. 40 AND 8
HEAD TO SPEAK
AT CONVENTION
Legion Honor Society Will
Take Prominent Part in
State Session.

John Crowley, Cambridge. Mass.
national head of the Forty and
Eight. honor society of the Amer
lean Legion. will be the principal
speaker and chief guest of honor
at the state sessions of the Indiana
Grande Voiture in CONJUNCTION with
the state Legion convention here
Aug. 24-27.
Plans for Forty and Fights part
in the convention have been worked
out by number of committees
headed by Foster Stanley as general
convention chairman.
A prominent part in the groups
convention plans has been taken by
Phil c. Clements. grand CORE
spondent of the Indiana Grande
Voiture and secretary of the In
dianapolis American Legion Con-
vention Corp. Principal activities
of Forty and Fights gathering will
be the illuminated parade at 7:30
Saturday night, Aug. "a. and the
state wreck" or initiation immedi-
ately following it.
Business sessions of the Forty
and Eight grande promenade, to be
held on Sunday morning of the
convention in the Chateau room at
the Claypool will conclude that
organizations distinctive part in
the convention.
Rife and pistol matches. open to
all Legionnaires, will be held start
ing at Sunday morning at the
police range on S. Harding-st. Sat
urday night Forty and Eight will
sponsor the first of a series of street
dances on Monument Circle.
Forty and Eight activities will
open with a meeting of the grand
cheminots in the Claypool at 2 Sat-
urday afternoon. These will be fol-
lowed at at the Claypool by meet
ings of the credentials, resolutions
and constitution and bylaws COM
mittees. At that evening the
organization nominating commit
tee will assemble at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
COUNTY VALUE
FOR '36 PUT AT
S591,335,30O
Rate of IS Cents Indicated
on Basis of Budget
Estimates.

Marion County's 1896 tax rate
will be based on a total property
valuation of 1891. 1886 $50, a reduc-
ton of s773,425 from this years
figure. Fabian Biemer. chief deputy
auditor, has announced.
On this basis. budgets submitted
by various county officials. exclusive
of township poor relief levieS. will
call for a rate of between SIS and 20
cents on each 500 of taxable prop
erty.
A substantial increase in the
current 30-cent township relief levy.
particularly in Center and Wayne
Townships, is anticipated by author
tiles.
Members of the County Council,
scheduled to meet Monday. have in
Dictated they will slash the proposed
budgets in order to attain rate of
between 40 and IS cents.
The county valuation by town
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
CONTINUE FIGHT FOR
POOL ON NORTH SIDE
Proposed Sites Discussed by
Federation.

Despite the Park Boards an
rouncement that no funds are
available for the construction of
new swimming pools in the city, the
North Side Federation of Civic
Clubs is continuing its fight to OBJ
tain a public pool for its section.
At a federation meeting last night,
George @. Bruce, president, said he
believed most members favored To-
eating the proposed pool in the
playground at 46th-st and Arsenal
av. although others favored Wash
ington Park as a pool site.
Mr.. Bruce also said federation
representatives will confer with
members of the Indiana State Fair
Board concerning the possibility of
constructing pool in the fair
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

tasks such as building of roads,
clearing of underbrush in wilder
sections of this 35,000-acre reserva-
ton and the erection of barracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
SYN0ICALISM BILL Is
INTRODUCED IN HOUSE
"MuSt Have Been Heat" SAYS Nav
erick, Attacking Measure.

b. SCripps-H oirGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. Ia. - L:
must have been the hot weather. -
Rep. Maurv Maverick ID. Tex
said today Of the surprise action of
the House judiciary Committee in
reporting fsvorably a new bill strik-
ing at civil liberties in the United
States.
The committee must have been
affected by the heat. Rep. Nave
rick said in denouncing the Kram-
er-George Federal syndicalism bill
es so vague YOU could drive a horse
and wagon through it. and a viola
ton of the bill of rights from end
TO end
The bill would make a Federal
criminal out of any one advocating
the overthrow Of the government by
force or violence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Photo by Kirkpatrick.

been appointed a second lieutenant
in the quartermaster corps of the
18th Motorcycle Co., 18th Division,
Indiana National Guard.
The appointment of Second Lieut..
Lindley A. Pennypscker, R. r. Is,
Box 68S, as a first lieutenant in the
same company also was announced
by War Department officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
.HOOSIER RESTAURANT
OWNER is MURDERED
Youth Apparently Bent on
HoIdup Sought.

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind. Aug. 14,-Arlie
Foster. 43, North Side restaurant
proprietor, was shot and killed last
night by young man in an alleged
robbery attempt.
The slayer sat at the counter sew
eral minutes, without ordering food,
before the shooting. Customers said
he fed without approaching the
cash register.
Mr.. Foster lived several minutes
after the shooting but was unable
to give police any informa ton re-
garding identity of the killer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

JUHH d NTUWItN
The national head of the Forty
and Eight, John D. Crowley,
Cambridge. Mass. will be the
principal speaker during the an
nual meeting of Indiana Grande
Voiture held in conjunction with
the Legion convention here Aug.
24-27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

more than they can take care of
because of the great number of fam
lilies on relief in those states.
Re-enliStment and age restrictions
probably will have to be changed
before Indiana can reach its quota,
according to officers regularly sta
toned here. CCC troops now in
camp are engaged in variety of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Named Second Lieutenant

Maurice T. Horton, 1882 Russell
av. received word today that he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

tTOmOrrOw-HOw a miner who
got tired of seeing old friends idle
on relief plans TO revitalize the
ore field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
All Club Exhibit Is Set

An exhibition of the products and
achievements of the Perry Township
All Club will be held at 7:30 to-
night in Southport High School.
The program will include an ad-
dress by Horace Abbott, County agri-
cultural agent, and entertainment
by club members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
DOCTORS URGE STATE
TO HALT HClCLE' TEST
Medical Journal Asks California to
Stop Freezing of Human.

N1culCdl JOuTI1dl ASKS OailI Ornld TO
Stop Freezing of Human.
BIZ UHitcd Press
CHICAGO. Aug 1.-THE Jour-
nal of the American Medical Asso-
citation expressed confidence editori-
ally today that California authori-
ties will restrain DR.. Ralph Willard
from proceeding with his human
icicle' experiment
California authorities, the medi-
cal journal said, no doubt will ex-
press themselves with sufficient
urgency on the subject to make I'M
necessary the subsequent trial tor
murder should the doctor proceed
with his experiment"
The editorial followed an attack
on Willard by Dr. Morris Fishbein,
editor of the Journal, who de-
scribed the chemists claims as "a
vicious hoax"
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

drifted listlesSly. AtchiSon and
Delaware and Hudson were
slightly improved, but New York
Central and several other Of the
lower-priced shares eased.
U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, and
Westinghouse held around their
previous close. Bethlehem pre-
ferred dropped more than a point.
Douglas Aircraft rose more than
point and United Aircraft gained
a fraction.
Metal shares were quiet but
firm under the leadership of Ana
conda, Kennecott and Phelps
Dodge.
Food, oil, chemical, rubber and
building shares were quiet.
Commodity markets were dull
with cotton up slightly, while
wheat was off nearly cent a
buShel.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

And if all this money has to
be spent, why not give it away
for a soldiers bonus, or some
thing?
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
WHEAT PRICES
DRIFT LOWER

CHICAGO. July IL G.N.S).
Wheat prices drifted to moder-
ately lower levels on the board
of trade today on scattered offer
ings induced by the easier tone
at Liverpool and generally favor
able weather conditions in the
domestic wheat belt. Other gains
showed a similar trend.
September wheat dropped bet
ter than a cent to $3.50 and corn
yielded 1ac to 743sc for the active
delivery. Oats were 12c off and
rye 3sc down.
Near noon wheat was 1h to
13sc down, corn "a to 12c off,
oats 20 to 12c lower and rye 70
to 7sc lower.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
SELLING HALTS
COTTON RISE

NEW YORK, July IL G.N.SO.
After extending it's advance the
cotton market met with liquida-
ton which checked gains. Better
Liverpool cables and the absence
of selling pressure were largely :e'
sponsible for the initial gains.
The trade, the continent and
Liverpool were buyers and some
short covering also tended to
buoy the market. New Orleans
turned seller and the South, COM
mission houses and locals were
also dispoSing of cotton.
Towards noon the market con-
tinued steady with July quoted at
1906 up 3; October ITS, up 5;
December. HIP, up 4; March,
lila, up points.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

Stocks of zinc the end of June totaled 112,909
short tons, compared with 625 tons at the end
of May and 99.672 tons at this time year ago.
the American Zinc Institute reported yesterday.
Production last month was 34677 tons against
June shipments amounted to 1888 tons against
1852 tons in May and 3o,317 tons last year.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

one Is that he
plans to push
his tax meas
ureS t hrou gh
at this session
Of Congress. The
other is that
he will try to
speed up Gov
erment spend
ing between now
and the election
next year.
You will note
that, as usual,
we tind a con-
flict of policies
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

better it's 1885
high, but Chrys-
Ter was slug
giSh along with
the other motor
shares.
Utilities we're
m TX d, W / tn
North Ameri.
can, American
w a t err Works
and United Gas
I m prov ement
frac lily
lower. ConSoli-
dated Gas was
slig h tly i'm
proved. r ailS
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

and cash. Ia Extra stock ~ On account of accumu-
lations (S) in stock (m) Special Paid
1894 (r Paid this (ww) With warrants (xwl With
warrants. ~ Elk dividend. 81 Elk rightA
dollars in parentheses (Note) Extra
dividends published through regular dividend period.
Years high and carried to previous close.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

ing will be highly inflationary.
But the taxing will tend toward
deflation!
While it is likely that Mr.. Roose.
welt is chiefly interested in his
reforms" as political issue on
which to run for reelection, this
conflict of economic results, is
typical.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
S1OO Share Seen
C.L Offer Price

The offering price of the new
issue of 100000 shares of CONVEX.
tible preference stock $4.25 series
of 1885 of the Commercial Invest
ment Trust Corporation is eX-
pected to be 500 a share, accord
ing to the listing application Of
the company filed with the New
York Stock Exchange.
The gross discount to the under
writer's is not expected to exceed
50 a share, the application says.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

81 80 Kan City South. .~.A5
The Washington times., 1935-07-12

NEW YORK. July IL G.N.sD.-Wool
market firm. Domestic fleece. unwashAd,
Ohio and Penn, 23@32; domestic pulled.
secured basis. S56s2: domestic Texas
clean basis SsT7S; domestic territory,
clean basis, 51477.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
{. NJ. HITS NEW
1885 HIGH ON
DULL MART
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July IL U.NSO.
The stock market went into a rut
today, with trading at q Snail's
pace.
General Motors rushed ahead to
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
NEW YORK WOOL

Montreal funds In New York. $l.S7
discount at 81, 900.
The Washington times., 1935-07-12
TAX.
CONFLICTING,
OHH'OIuNOJ
SAYS HANEY
BY LEWIS HANEY,
Professor OF Economics. New York
University

Two points have been made
clear by Mr.. RooSevelt-at last,
for the present and until changed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY
BUSINESS WOMEN

By Untted Press
SEATTLE, July ga new adj
ministration, pledged to extend en-
ployment opportunities for women
of all ages, took over the business
of the National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women'S
Clubs Saturday. Miss Charl o.
Williams, Washington, was elected
president after serving for two years
as vice president. She defeated the
incumbent, Mrs. Geline M. Bowman,
Richmond Va.
Other officers, elected at the clos
ing session of the biennial conven-
ton, are; First vice president, Miss
Earline White, Jackson, Miss; Sec
ond vice president, Mrs. Rosa E.
Cunningham, Des Moines, Ia; third
vice president, Miss Amy LleWellin,
Pullman, Wash; recording Secre-
tary. Mrs. Verna De Armand, Tulsa,
Okla; corresponding secretary, Miss
Marjorie Schiller, New York, and
treasurer, Mrs. E. Pearl Warwick,
Champaign, Ill.
The 1900 delegates approved reso-
lutions pledging the officers and
the organizations to fight attempts
to limit women's employment &C
tivities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22
Years Work
Arranged by
Study Group
Irvington Catholic Club
Season to Open
Sept. Is.

The Irvington Catholic Women's
Study Club next season will under
take a program varied with book
reviews and papers on religious and
economic discussions Mrs. w. j.
Betz will lead the club in its activi
ties from Sept. Is to May 20.
The social committee. composed
of Mesdames G. S. Foerderer, S. j.
OConnell and Leo Hemelgarn, will
arrange a luncheon for the first
meeting. Mrs. T. J. Murphy will
report for the National Council of
Catholic Women and Mrs. Roy Bah
cock will review The Forty Days
of Musa Dagh," by Franz Werfel on
Oct. 2.
j. S. Millspaugh will present Per
Sonal Observations of Mexico" on
Oct. Is and at an open meeting on
Nov. 6, Mrs. S. j. Bray will present
Study Outline on Encyclical and
the MIRA" "Encyclical of Pope Plus
XI on demonstrating" will be the
topic of Mrs. H. A. Burkart on Nov
20. Mrs Murphy and her commit
tee will report again on the nation
al council on Dec. 4.
Election Set
The social committee with Mrs.
Betz as hostess will be responsible
for Christmas party on Dec. Is.
and for q guest day program on
May 6. Following election of Off
GERS on Jan. Is. Mrs. G. A. Duffy
will review st. Gabriel of the
Seven Doors"
A QUESTIONABLE, led by Mrs. G. B.
Ewell, will follow a paper on the
history of the Benedictine Order by
Mrs. j. G. Haugh on Feb. 6. Chief
Dawn Light will talk on Indian lore
on Feb. 49,
Reviews to Be Given
Other reviews will be Life of
Thomas Moore" by Chris Hollis, to
be presented by Mrs. H. H. Robert
son on March 4; "Tchiffeleys Ride"
to be presented by Mrs. Eemelgarn
on March 10; Robert Kimberly"
by Frank Spearman, to be presented
by Mrs. O'Connell on April /;
Along the Parana and the ANA
ION" by Frank Carpenter, to be pre-
sented by Mrs. l.. F. Tearney on
April Is; Pioneer Laymen of North
America" by T. j. Campbell, to be
presented by Mrs. j. w. Ryan, on
May 20.
Other hostesses during the year
will be Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. Murphy,
Mrs. Hemelgarn, Mrs. Duffy, Mrs.
Ewell, Mrs. Tearney, Mrs Burkhart,
Mrs. William Strack, Mrs. Babcock,
Mrs. Ryan, Mrs Robertson, Mrs. G.
w. Faulstich. Mrs. w. G. Stehlin
and Mrs Haugh.
Mrs. Burkart is first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Babcock, second vice
president; Mrs. r. j. Smith, secre-
tary and Mrs. Ryan, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

in their fashion. A couple would
dash up holding hands and plead
with us to dance. When we de-
clined their expression Of relief was
a little disconcerting but charming.
Lightly as butterflies they would
dash away once more in their
favorite dancing posture. Some
would put their foreheads together,
their bodies bent forward, and push
off, reminding one of two playful
goats all set for a tussle. Some
simply held hands and walked
abreast over the room. Some cut
didoes; others, languidly drifting,
wore Yogi expressions Of bliss. One
tall boy rested his chin on the top
of his partners head. A few
couples moved about in a kind of
death clinch. Some raced; others
dawdled.
The music sounded odd to me. 1t
consisted Of a few squeaks, a few
blares and a great deal of drum
ming. The youngsters said it was
great.
And so, superfuous as trio of
horses at an automobile show, We
chaperons sat. sleepy vet alert,
representing maternity in its most
ponderous form. Our presence did
not seem to matter, however. The
guests were caught up into some
world of their own.
The affair. have been told, was
a success. But not for me. At 4
a. m. I climbed into bed thanking
God for the compensations of
middle age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-22

used to be around on LeXington-av
near 59th-st. LuncheonS are IS
cents and dinners IS cents at La
Msrgherita The chef, an Italian.
has been with the restaurant Is
years. He rules the roost Noodles.
spaghetti and ravioli are his spe-
Cialties. He also prepares a very
good scaloppine of veal
The Margherita is ons fight up.
1t is pleasant to sit in the window
and look down on 59th-st. This
little restaurant is typical of the old
fashioned French and Italian eat
ing places in New York 20 or 80
years ago. where one could get a
well-cooked table dhote dinner for
65 cents. The w. Twenties used to
be full of them.
None of these places I've men
toned are dreSSy. They are more
like the small. simple restaurants of
the Quarter They all are individ-
ually owned. The chain-store. ma
chine look of the average. matter
of-fact eating place is fortunately
out Of the picture
Faithfully yours,
HELEN WORDEN.