davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
Points To Gains BY Negoes Under
LandOn, Takes Sock At AfrO-Amer-
lean 100 More Negroes On State
PayrOlls Under Landon Than Ever

Chicago, Oct. I3, - Branding as
absurd lies" the charges of racial
prejudice directed against Governor
Landon by hirelings of the Democrat
ic Party, Atty. William Bradshaw Of
Kansas, lawyer for he Kansas high
way commission now on leave of alb
sencs as national Organizer for the
Party, last week told of the great
gains by Kansas Negroes uner the
Republican nominee whom he has
known personally for Id years.
Probably the most ridiculous MS.
pect of the situation is the ATTEMPT
by the Baltimore Afro-American TO
throw up its hands in borrow at what
1T calls racial discrimination in Kan
sas," said the Topeka lawyer 'SEvery
body know that Baltimore is in n
state where Jim crow runs rampant
and where NO Negro has q. -sipsie- I'm,
portant position in the state offices
They even had to sue to get a Negro
into the state university supported by
taxes obtained from all citizens.
This same Afro, posing as n lead
er, supported Gov. Richie In his cam
paign for reelection afer Richie sent
state militia TO the site of that Eas-
tern shore lynching-and then told
these soldiers not to harm anybody
How in the name of common sense
can this paper send a SPECIAL reporter
to Kansas to dig up derOgatory infor-
nation about conditions which. did
they exist i'm Baltimore and Mary
land, would he so far n advance of
present practice there as to be hailed
by theAfri as tho P0miscd Land at
last? 2"
The prominent attorney said that
soon after Alt NJ. Landon became
chairman Of the Kansas State Rcpub-
lican committee, he broke all precc-
dents by naming a Negro vice-chair-
man, colOred women's division head
state organized and stenographers.
And. although certain colored leaders
wanted separate offices, Governor
Landon objected and insisted that all
share the same offices without Jim
crow
In 1882 Iandon was elected cover
nor bye, 900 majority in the face of
Democratic landslide. The lawyer
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
Jewish and Negro
Leaders Join i'm
Fight for LandOr1
"A. B, G r ASTY
TAKES A w A l. K

In an interview today Thursday
A. B. Grasty, former State Chairman
Of the Democratic party, represent
ing the colored electorate of the
state and elected associate chairman
Of the regular Democratic Committee
for the county of Mcdowell, declared
that as far as the national ticket was
concerned he was still for Roosevelt,
but as far as the state and county
ticket is concerned, he is taking a
walk over to the Republican column
because he believes it the best thing
to do in the interest of self and his
race.
ElabOrating Hpon his decision to
take this walk, he cited his reasons
as being a reputation Of promises
made his people. The Democratic par
ty in both state and county, he stated
has not only failed to redeem their
pledges but they have wrecked the
educational system of Mcdowell coun
ty through the injection of politics by
refusing to employ teachers that en-
joyed the reputation Of 5beih&e3he
most successful, the most capable,
and the most popular among the col
ored students of the county; this fail
ure because of the teachers refusal to
endorse the cause of the Democratic
party in power.
He declared that the Democratic
party's failure to nominate any Ne
grocs for justice of the Peace, for
Constable, Board of Education and
the District Committee, was another
evidence of that party's attempt to
outlaw Negro from participation in
the county's affairs.
Grasty is to be congratulated on
the position he takes. 1t marks him
as Il man different from the class of
colorcd voters pretending to be Negro
Democrats. but who i'm reality are
acting rs catS-paws to pull chestnuts
ont of the fire, not i'm thcinterest of
their race but for their own personal
ambition and greed.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
ehshsssshSss sAhhs
DEMOCRATS JIM-CROW
NEGRO DIVISION OF
CAMPAIGN OFFICE
HAVE WHITE OVERSEER

New York, October 13-True to
the Democratic tradition Of segrega-
ting the races and giving the Negroes
the worst of il, the Roosevelt New
Deal proved itself the same Old Deal
b shunting aside the COlorcd Voters
Division Of the party into Jim crow
office.
TO add insult TO injury, white
"ovcrsccr,, named William CASTOR
has been appointed to supervise the
segregated office, apparently from
prevailing Democratic belief that Ne
grocs are incapable of managing their
own affairs. CASTOR Is from Boston
where members Of his family contri-
butte heavily TO party Golfers.
The Democratic Negro division
was ousted from general headquar.
tiers at the Hotel Biltmorc and showed
into y small room across The street.
This Jim crow office contains two
desks. Ono is for Robert Vann. edi-
tor Of The Pittsburgh Courier. and
thc other is for Julian ID. Rainey, Bos
ton attorney. Both are leaders of the
campaign among colored citizens.
Meanwhile the Republican Colored
Voters Division is housed along will
the whites Mt national headuuarteri
located in the Railway Exchangr
r1ilding, Chicago. In keeping will
Republican policy. there Is no attemp
% jim crow colOred voters or leaders
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
The Negroes And Jewih People All
Take Great Stand Against Race
And Religious Prajudice

Chicago, Oct. 3-Following his
recent speeches against racial and re-
ligious prejudice, and his statement
at Topeka last week cOndemning lynch
ing, Governor Alf. NJ. Landon, choice
of the Republican Party for Presi.
dent of the United States, has been
literally deluged with kilograms and
messages of praise from leading men
and women all over the nation.
COlOred leaders in every walk of
life and of different political and re-
ligiOus faith all united in singing the
praise of the fearless Republican can
didate who in positive unmistabable
terms condemned lynching and mob
violence and stressed the need for a
Federal anti-lynching law so that the
entire resources of the government
could be set into motion to stamp out
this bloody scOurage Of the South.
Prominent members of Americas
Jewry were prompt i'll exposing their
approval and endorsement of Gov.
Landon's recent statement: eff over
the day should come In this country
that would see persecution of any ra-
cial group or sect because of race or
religion, contrary to the Bill OF
fenders." Former Congressman Isaac
Siegel, Roger s. Straus, nationally
known industrialist, and Special SEES
siOns Justice Nathan d. Perlman, Re
publican candidate for attorney gen
eraI of New York, were among the
many Jewish leaders to commend Gov
Landon's stand. Justice Pcrlman wir-
ed the Governor in Topeka.
'IIave read with pleasure and adj
miration your statement to the press
vehemently dcnouncing the exploita
ton of pcjudicc between groups of
American citizens. Your unqualified
disclaimer Of support of any organi-
Zation endeavoring to bring racial pre-
JUDGES and religious bigOtries into A
ly and forever any slrbversive at
tcmptS TO misreprcsent YOUR attitude.
The question Of religious tolerance is
not a partisan one. Under Republican
leadership, the people of his country
have felt secure in their right of re-
ligiOus liberty, which is fundamental
and inaleinablc. and in their other
rights contained in our Constitution
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
CANDIDATES
FOR CONSTABLES

.'rttur kin- of kimbaIl has ~ very
unirc ml unique advertising OF his
clndidu, Tor Constable Of Browns
creek District. II rcads like this
y Vote for Arthur King for Con
stable. Browns Creek District, Re
publican. Your Vote and Influence
Solicited. II is quite complimentary
70 Arthur to find so many people to
he open ana loud in their Enforcement
of his candidacy. Mr.. Kenneth Payne
Of Wclch, white candidate on the Re
publican ticket shares equally and
cnviable reputation for popularity
aud there seems to be- foregone con
that their election is assured.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16

miner cmplotod 10y thc Hopper com
pluy M kcy tone. died at , 80 Mon
morning in local hospital. Death
was due to heart ailmcm. He was
stricken Sunday
lie ha> prnl most or his life in
Mcdowell county aud had been en-
ploycd iu mino- about keystone for
many wears. IIc worked at keystone
for 'bc past nine years
Ifc j. survived by his widow and
ono daughter. Mrs Jeanette Grant of
Ec"-Ionc. H. ais, leave five grand
,nTdrcn and one great grand child.
His original homcc was in Va
Funeral services were held Wcdnc-
day 90 keystone. after which the
i,I, wa> taken by automobile hears"
to Eoarak". Va, for burial.
Patton Funeral Homo. NJ keystone,
Il~ h.r " funeral arrangements.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16

Houston. T,Nas, oct. l6-With
fun Pare political comment which in
GUIDED tn" pirtur" of Vice President
John Name" t1'"N:~ JackD Garner,
and Il "nrtnom shown" th" pre- lilicrd
shackl"d Dcmocal part pleading To
the colrrrd voter for help in the com
ng election, q. T. richardson, fear
l"~S editor OF the Houston Defender
launched an attack last week that
rings true AMI unln~ wrrahlr.
Maintaining that rs Democratic
National Committeeman Of TrYns,
and ti'ular head of the Democratic
part in the Clone Star state" MIR.
Garner controls the bars which cy-
cIud" Ill Nrgors Even Those of The
Democratic Faith from participant ins
In all Democratic primary election
MIR. Richardson says that "Garncr's
Democratic Texas legislature. me.
ntoraff.ed. t4%c Danocratlc National
Conventions Of 1896, to refuse to seat
amy Negro delegates or alteTnntes,
,iui, elected by their rcsppctIvcs
states, in the Philadelphia convcn-
tion"
Moreover, Editor Richardson says,
Garner aud his STATE Democrats pass
eel IAN I'M American I'M Democratic
AMI nm Christian resolution M the
Democratic stat" convention, held a.
Houston May 81, 1892, limiting mem
h"rship in In" Democratic party OF
III" static u" whit" Pcrsonly Only
,,,..., ,,. ,,, -, =,
ubo ",,,ro o,,.,o.u.,, ,,.,,ia, a.a,
N,...,.. ,rr rr,r, ou,r .,,o,,,, a..
i"m" ratio National Convention held
Ia Houston in 1923. And he is II resi-
dent 81 Il section of Texas where, I'M
III recently, anti Negro signs flourish
'"' N"'h aS Keep Garner Out VI
liar "N,...r nc,I ,n, rrn :.
'Tli. il white mnu,s ,own , "Ni',
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16

lat least twice that amount AMI MANY
others darw salaries, far in. excess of
one hundred dollars monthly.
"nu, !, mu., Il, r.,,.mb,rc," .,i,
thr o,,,rncv ",h,t , r.,v ,,.,,. ,...,
every rmnI,v, i, IN, .,,,. ,,,,,. ..,,,
nor I.ond,n'. DIFFERENTIATION ,o lien,
,n,r III. bud.,t which ,,.,,.. .L,,,.r...,.,
cal ,,vcs and has n,,v.d bn,,, ;,
white and ll,ck ,likc I,,,,,n hin,
self I,d th. r,r,d, ,vhcu l.. emf III.
SALARY os Governor from 81 ooo ycor
Iv tn S375O As for Western uuycr
sitv the board has rcrrutI, Granted
II ~ per cent hh'r'hS" III teachers
N''''''S.
Su.h mon -. y Rcvuold. anil
ono mr. ,w, oth.rs NOW ,rviu, T., .,
tock Governor Landau thrn,,.h thc
Democratic ness orc mcrc,v disrrunt.
LODI rho Eons,n .,id
Al'h"ngh MI. REYNOLDS ami ! ar"
pers"hai irlemis. thihk II only lar
mat me truth DC toia, MI, braa<;
Sin'" s'"''a' me I'cr IL 'hhr 'hiS
young hi"'cr mas never peeh Lam
""ii supporter. Wh'h Governor h"'"
WIS Ill olIlc', h'Fh"i"S asked Tor Il
jon pu' was '"rh'" d""h' "h'h GOV
'"''"'"h was "'''''", h'Fh"'"S again
ASH" '"r !" S'h'' jon p"' WAS '"rh'"
down. lie Is now Trying 10 S'' revenge
''' III" "' '"'' """'' !" inc STATE
payroll. there would not be- II more
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
MARRIAGE

Mrs. Kite VI. Berry
the marriage of her daugh
ter - GladiS Storm TO
Mr.. AlOnZo Howard Pope
on Sunday, the fourth Of October
Nineteen hundred and Thirty six
at fivc-fifty in the evening
37OG Prairie Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Tho Rev. S. Frederick Ray, Official
ing
At Home After November the frs
GALS Vernon Ave Chicago. III.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
ISN'T THIS CAUSE
E N O u G H II A V E
TO P AY OFF?

Charleston. Oct. IL (SpcciaD IN
a fun page paid advertisement pub
i~I"d in Charleston mw~plpcr IT,
days I;"Irrl II. &. Kay, vice chairman
nr tn. clipuhlican State Committee.
ans wci"d Ilr" offer of -. Homer
St'phru-"m, Chnirmnm Of the STATE
Liquor Commission, to- pay 81 900 e"
amy person proving Mat he had profit
cd in any manncrfrom liquor rau
lions
Headed "rr. Stephenson l-ur
ThiS rl"-" Enough Home ror You -
Pay orr the advertisement CARRIED
Ia photograph Of cancelled chros-
paid to Sicphcnson's daughter. Mr..
H. : Campbell. by the Ei.hmoud
Iwhiskcy firm Of Leroy Crowlcr. 1uc.
f>ss N5Vr.
Kay quoted from letter written
by Stcphcn~m'- srcctarr, Mis- Thor
'c-a Emor. Io Governor Euur. iu
which She declared -hc h1d arranged
Mr. Ctmpbcl'- connection with thc
whisky financial order to relieve
stephenson Of financial burden.
The EcpubHc,u yirc chairman said
hc would not accept Nr. Sfcphonson'-
Thousand dollar. bu suggested that
80 bc gi,m "ro .omc charitable or
religious organization, provided YOU
|cunrnd ono willing ~ accept whisky
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
MRS. AUSTIN CURTIS JR.
PASSES THURS. OCT. sTH.

As we 20 to press ncws Reaches Us
of the death of Mrs. Austin W. Cur
It's Jr. Her passing came Thursday.
October 9Th, in New York City. she
was buried Saturday, Oct. ION Mr..
Curtis was before her marriage.
occurred in June, Miss Ammo Charming
Tobias.
Prof Austin Curtis Jr. and mother
are IN Newbury Port >Mnss, with Nv
Alice Forte, daushte Of MIR. snd.r1Irs,
/. "A. W. Curtis ST. Institute, w. Ia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
- NEEDS
OLDS FOLKS HOME

creed West. Colorcd, at Eureka
near The Sanctific1 church. has bccn
almost helpless for nearly 10 months
Dependent almost entirely on John
cay who has hccu lds solo deepen
drncc. lie needs lo be- taken to the
old folks Home in Huntington.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
GOVERNOR LANNON'S
VIEW ON LYNCHlNC

81 am unalterably opposed" to thi'
most heinOus of American Crimes PEI
petrated Mainly upon the Negro ol
the Democratic South and favored
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
Keep Garner out of
The White House
Says Texas Editor
MANY CHANCERY
FILED IN WEIGH

number Of chnnc"ry suits were
t.. Payne, circuit clerk. The suits are
styled ~ follows:
Nrlli" Wilson ". Willie Watson
'Ih" firm of taprhart and Miller cnum
s"l for the plaintiff.
Elizabeth Perez " Frank Perez
TIA" fir m"f taprhart AMI Miller cuun
>cl for the defense.
Louis l.ilIrt"n Underwood vs.. Ar
chihhld Ray Underwood The firm of
Str"ih"r. 'urd IN dl,rrry counsel f"r
the paniiff.
John Rose vs. Om Harrington
Rose. The firm of Hartman and How
ard counsel for the plaintiff.
Pauline Nickcrs Ramry ". Willie
l;am"y. The firm of Christie and
Christie counsel for The plaintiff
The ohio State Life Insurance com
pany corporation ", J44n Randolph
fucker. apI Eloisr BrrckwitA TWkcr.
cs ~ - l|lxa gsssktd 4 and
GhIgm cofiTiaaf Tor fhc plninAff
Ella. Taylor w. Tom Taylor. IIong
land French counsel for The plaintiff
Lewis Kennedy W.. Patty Kennedy.
The firm of taprhnrt and Miller coiIn
sci for the plaintiff.
Mildred w. Price, I'M infant who
sues 10y ALA Wright, her next friend
W. Carl Price. The firm of tHprharl
and Miller counsel for the plaintiff
Jewell Smith ". Woodrow Smith.
Th" firm If Capchari and Miller
c"unscI for tine plaintiff.
Floyd r"ffmsm ". F"rdic Curfmam
The firm Of Cap"harl aud Miller
counsel Tor the plaintiff
John L"~"w>ki vs. Anna Pnlk" L.
s"w-ki. Patrick ! Flanagan counsel
for f. palimiifr.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16

legislation to end it
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-10-16
KEYSTONE MINER DIES
E A X L Y MONDAY

'poioIo, 90 EouulI GIu'H uh'sor
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07

transporting materials and supplies and then for fish ing. Since the transporting of supplies brings it with in the definition of "coast- ing trade, a boat so used cannot legally engage in fishing without first going to the customhouse to be redocumented.
 In pointing out these facts, Delegate Dimond said that the hardship that would fall on the Alaska boatman would be so great under the recent interpre- tation of the law that the relief provided by the bill is imperative. The bill pro Vides that vessels of five net tons and over entitled und CT the laws of the United States to be enrolled and
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07

fisheries and that one lie ensed for the fisheries would be forfeitable if found in the coasting trade.
 Under such a construc- ton of the law, a boatman would have to go to the customhouse in order to change from the coasting trade to fishing. This would result in a good deal of expense and, particular ly in Alaska, it would a prohibitive loss of time. There are many yes sels in the Territory that are used alternately for
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
The Washington News Letter

(Continued From Page One) sec. 263) that prescribes the form of license required by boats for carrying on the coasting trade or fisher ies.
 Under the existing law it had always been under stood that licenses issued for the operation of a boat in the coasting trade or fisheries were considered as alternative. However, after the decision of the Circuit Court of Appeals in the cases of The Pueblos The Monalola, and the Cho claws, in which this was held to be not the case. the Treasury Department notified all of its collectors of customs that a boat lie for the "coasting trade would be forfeitable if found employed in the
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
Notice for Applications

 Applications will be re ceived at the City Clerks office up to , P. M. May II, for positions of CHIEF, FEN GINEER and DRIVER of the Nome Fire Department and INSPECTOR of con struction for the new school building.
 M. J. WALSH
 City Clerk. Publish-May 4, 3.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07

auires mail weeks to go from Fairbanks 10 the For tVmile. At the same time planes span the distance m two hours. Many other s5milarAIaska routes might be cited Hal3jae 10 the old slow process is 3 joke and retardine Alaskan de- EeIopmenf. Why not pull tha mon a " esaa out of the a##e.s = pf#g.ess.
 Relieve Al3ska fsam the mail haa55saDs. Iat her have services taat Will speed uo her deVelo0ment and multiply her pfoduc- ton. Members of congress may object on the grounds Alaska has no vote in con gress-but Alaska produces tens of millions of wealth that makes a tremendous market for those older com munities and deserves the best the federal govern ment can deVise.-Fair- banks Daily News Miner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07
ALASKA#MAIL TIANDICAPS

Cr.sserossed by airplane routes Alaska is the scene of tae most intensive aVi= alton activity of any part of America Tor a similar population
 If New York had as many planes as Fairbanks on the per capita basis they would be SO numerous over the great American metropolis at any hour of the day as 10 form a darkening cloud. The same applies relatively to practically every Alas kan aviation center.
 Airplane travel has be- come so common here that scarcely any other mode of travel prevails away from steamer, automobile and railroad routes-Which are few. While handling all this passenger air traffic & a heavy and constantly in creasing express & freight ing business the planes also carry mails under contract between certain points a part of the vear-mootly during the winter.
 With the end of April the airmail service terminates over most routes. The mail must 20 by the slow old pro cess until Winter-and then much of 1t will be dragged over the long. devious rou- teS by slow methods of tran sport. oftentimes recurring Journeys of weeks. While the mail subjected to such slow and laborino methods is moving tediously over the old trails the passen- gers hurry from point to point in a fraction of the time-most often making the journey in hours as com pared to weeks consumed in negotiating the land rou- teS.
 Alaskans want their mail immediatelV-and thev sho uld have a service as spec dV as that which they en- joy when they travel by plane.
 The interAlaskan mails that is the mail originating at Alaskan points and des- tined to Alaskan points especially should be handl- ed by planes the year round Handling of outside mails over plane routes is some thing also greatly to be de sired. But the handling of interAlaskan mails especial ly should 20 by plane all seasons of the year over routes not served by train or boats. Alaskans want their daily papers from the main Alaskan towns. Why cannot they have a daily delivery or at least a week ly newspaper deli very when they have planes ply ing daily or weekly be- tween the Alaskan base cit les and the outlying points.
 For example it now re
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-05-07

licensed for the coasting trade may be licensed for
 Continued on Page Three)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
Filler BELIEVED
SAFE0 ON RANCH

Hope that Howard C. Stark, of
Alexandria, Va, possibly the
greatest "blind filler" in the
world, is safe in a sheep camp in
the Wasatch Mountains, in Utah,
was held out today by the Depart
ment Of Commerce.
Mrs. Stark was informed that
light had been seen in one Of the
Snowbound sheep camps which
was taken as a beacon signal.
Stark, employed by the Depart
ment Of Commerce, was making
Western tour in connection with
his fog-flying work.
Twelve parties of private citi.
zens, enlisted by the department,
were fighting their way through
deep drifts towards the camp,
while airplanes sought the miss
ing flier from overhead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
NfM ShYpznq Rymw

Who said anything about
spring? When l was touring
the shops Monday past, the
breezes through the treeses"
reminded me of just about
everything else but spring e.
"anyhoo, whether it's the
date, the fact that the holidays
are a thing of the dim past, or
just a young mans fancy"
I've a sneaking "suspish' that
spring is just around the cor
ner, even tho it's a burned
long block. The shops are
trimming with gay prints.
bright bonnets with sketehy
bits of straw are in evidence.
Beauty Shops are selling
spring permanents, dining,
spots are featuring fresh green
vegetables on their menus -.
SO might as we'll get into the
spirit of the thing right
now, cause it'll get you sooner
or later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23

As Long as You're Spending
Your doe"
on a wedding gift for that mid
winter bride and groom, give
tn e m something long-lasting.
Sterling is my choice for the
"wisest gift of the month";" and r.
HARRIS & CO.. F ST, at 18TH,
is your old aunt's choice, for the
best place to find genuine value
and swank selection, Pom" my
word, the sterling HOLLOWARE
is priced unbelievably low. g.
branch candlesticks, So each; salt
cellar and spoon. $2.75; pepper
shaker. $3.50; sauce or gravy
boat and tray, $40 complete; com
potes, IS each. and many other
lovely things priced accordingly.
Yep, HARRIS is your best bet. -.
dash in!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-23
RQyMANlAN UMN
The Whole Topn's Talkin'

The Whole Totun'S Talkin'
about THE ROUMANIAN
INN, 913 18th ST., I've seen lots
of shops and dining spots open
and become popular very quickly
=. but, I must say, the popularity
of this new restaurant has
"sorta" swept me off my feet.
Well, it's we'll deserved, for the
Roumanian and Russian food is
the grandeSt ever. They broil
their steaks over live charcoals
=. and they specialize in all types
of dairy and vegetarian dishes.
With all their meals they serve
individual bread loaves of rye and
pumpernickel. Don't forget their
wonderful catering service!
They'll tell you all about it if
you call ME. 1927.