davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
gs{ LZslsG T k:1 1 I. I:1 2:lIs([I1 j Food

of a type that you will find very welcome at least once a week or more if you use the soup as main dish with a nice salad and dessert.
 Chicken Ravioli Soup
 Make strong chicken broth and set aside the chicken meat for creamed chicken or chicken patty for another meal. Prepare noodle dough for small raviolis stuffed with chopped sauted mushrooms and a little minced onion, softened in butter. Cook the raviolis in the chicken stock and before serving chicken with heavy cream or yolk Of egg.
 Potato and Pumpkin Soup
 A very tasty soup is made with puree of cooked potatoes and pump kin blended with stock or cream and garnished with shredded let tuces. Pour into soup plates or bowls, place round of buttered toast in each, sprinkle with cheese and set to gratin under the hot flame. Serve at once.
 Puree de JamDOn
 The base for this soup is toma- to puree with finely minced onions softened in butter and ham puree. Thin to the desired consistency with white consomme, add a generous lump of butter, seasoning to taste, and Madeira wine for flayoring Garnish with fried bread croutons.
 Italian Chicken Soup
 This is made with chicken con- somee, celery favored as the foun- dation; thicken with yolk of eggs and cream and garnish with diced chicken livers tossed in butter. Serve with grated cheese.
 Tomato and Goose Soup
 If you have had roast goose for the, holiday dinner and have left the legs of the bird, cut the meat in dice, prepare a foundation of toma- to puree, stock and minced onions softened in butter, add the goose and just before serving another hmm of butter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Everybody
 |Is Fond of Pendant

Everybody is fond of fondant-or they will be when they taste this confection favored with coffee. Pendant is such a satisfactory candy, too, for it can be used in cre- ating a variety of delectable sweets. When you're making your candies for the holidays, make a quantity of Coffee Pendant. Little squares of it make unusual and delightful op- era creams. And it's simpl ygrand tucked inside of plump prunes or dates, or rolled in chopped nuts, cocoanut or chocolate shot.
 Prunes Stuffed With
 Coffee Pendant
 l lb, prunes .. lb. Coffee Pendant
 Wash prunes and soak one hour in just enough cold water to cover. Steam until soft enough to pierce easily. Make a clean cut in the side of each prune to remove stone. Fill the cavity with Coffee Fon- dant. Roll in grahulated sugar and left dry>a few hours. Yield: 2 lbs.
 Coffee Pendant
 2 cups granulated sugar
 1-3 cup strong coffee
 1-3 cup irridiated evaporated milk
 2 tbsp. butter
 Blend sugar, coffee and milk thor oughly. Cook slowly, stirring con- stantly until sugar is dissolved, be- ing careful not to splash against side of pan. Boil rapidly to the soft ball stage (238 degrees F). Cool Add butter. Beat until creamy. Turn onto a buttered board or marble slab and knead until smooth. Press into a square pan and cut into cubes. Yield: lb.
 Candies prepared with irradiated evaporated milk have not only & rich flavor and creamy texture but a goodly amount of whole milk nourishment Prunes stuffed with Coffee Pendant are very wholesome and they can be given to the children to satisfy the craving for sweets that the holidays seem to inspire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
Favorite Recipes of Famous People
= MARY SOUTHERN .
 Dramatic Star of the Radio

Mary Sothern, talented star of radio drama, has had meteoric rise to stardom. Less than five years ago she was studying voice and dramatics from local teacher in her hometown of Aurora, Ind, from
 which place she went to Cincinnati to enlarge her opportunities for training. Her first radio addition there was unsuccessful, and she took a position as stenographer in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
EVER MAKE
 GRAPEFRUIT PIE

Grapefruit pie still seems to be something of novelty, but it has all the possibilities of becoming a leading American dessert. Does not a typical American breakfast begin with grapefruit and a typical Amer ican dinner end with pie?
 Grapefruit Pie IL cups grapefruit juice
 l cup sugar
 2 tablespoons orange juice T. teaspoon salt F cup cold water
 tablespoons cornstarch 2 egg yolks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

15 minutes or until tender. Drain on absorbent paper. Butter baking bowl or mold and line with strips of macaroni coiled around the sides. Melt the butter in a double boiler, add flour and mix we'll. Add milk gradually and cook, stirring con. stantly. until thickened. Add salt, pepper and cheese and stir until the cheese is melted. Beat the eggs slightly and add the hot mixture slowly, stirring constantly. Add the remainder of the macaroni cut in one-inch pieces, and the pimiento. Pour into the lined bowl or mold and place in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven (3500F.) for 50 to 60 minutes or until set. Unmold. Serve with tomato sauce if desired. Serves six to eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

nave duly 1eaSted Hpon the rich, elaborate food S that are typical of the holiday, i've are more ready for a return to Si m pie menus. Then it is that We relish a hearty meat soup with Vegetables, per- l4aps a plain salad and one of the
 aom ely desserts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

the same broadcasting studies to provide funds for further studies Thus prepared, she asked for sec ond try-out and won one of the most coveted feminine roles on the networks, the star of successful drama serial on which she is at present featured.
 Because her early education in- cluded all the intracicies of cooking taught by a mother and grand mother well versed in this domestic art, Miss Sothern's favorite diver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
l tablespoon butter teaspoon grated organe rind

VCdoEJUO1I 6IdtcU OIBd1IC THU
 Heat, but do not boil, fruit juices, with sugar and salt, in double boiler. Mix water and cornstarch. Pour heated juice over cornstarch and replace in double boiler, stir ring until thickened. Cook slowly 10 minutes. Then stir in beaten yolhs and butter, and boil one more minute. Stir in well the orange or grapefruit rind. After pouring into tightly baked crust top with me- ringue made from two egg whites and four tablespoons powered sugar, bake in a slow oven about 25 min utes, until meringue is lightly Drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
MEASUREMENTS FOR
 DIFFERENT DOUGHS

For batter the proportions of flour and water are: One measure of flour to one of liquid.
 For Mufins: Two measures of flour to one of liquid.
 For soft dough to be kneaded: Three measures of flour to one of liquid.
 For pastry or cookies, doughs to be rolled: Four measures of flour to one of liquid.
 Pesru is encouraging irrigation de- velopmentS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
RICE MUFFINS

214 cups flour
 24 cup hot cooked rice
 teaspoons baking powder
 3 tablespoons sugar
 1 cup milk l egg
 2 tablespoons melted butter
 F teaspoon salt Mix and sift flour, sugar, salt and baking powder. Add one-half the milk, egg well beaten and the re- mainder of the milk mixed with the rice and heat thoroughly. Add but ter, bake in buttered muffin tins in a moderate oven (350 degrees F) for 25 minutes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

like Brown Betty or a fine rice pudding with raisins.
 z, Today when shall give you sev- eral recipes for thick soups, tasty Soups with body and richness, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
THE CHEF SUGGESTS
 Thick, Rich Soups Should Be Served At Least Once Weekly
By JOSEPH BOGGIA- Chef-The Plaza-New York

:. One of the secrets of menu plan
 hing which the average cook forgets $ the secret of contrast. When we
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

AOOhA eAAA4 PA vided a pleasant touch.
 Her main dish was Ternera A La Manchega - and here's how she made it:
 lb. veal # medium sixs 2 carrots cabbage l onion i lb. potatoes 1 tomatoes 2 green peppers l clove garlic Paprika
 Saute veal with the onion, pep pers, tomatoes we'll chopped, garlic and paprika. When brown, cover all with bouillon and add cabbage, potatoes and carrots cut in dice. Cook for one hour and half. Add olives.
 And this was the dessert-Arroz Con Leche la Gallega: 6 ounces rice ounces butter 6ounces sugar Vanilla favoring Pinch of salt or nutmeg 11a pints milk
 Wash the rice, put it in a pot of boiling water and boil for five minutes. Then put it on a sieve and place it under the cold water tap for a few minutes. Have ready a pot of boiling milk, to which the sugar, butter, a pinch of salt and either the vanilla or nut meg flavouring have been added. Throw in the rice and, when the milk again comes to a boil, set on a very slow fire and simmer for 25 to 30 minutes, covering closely. The mixture is then put in a fry ing pan and fried, and sprinkled with sugar. The top is finally Drowned.
 S@aA $ o-&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

nOESN'T glance al this creamy. O light mold of macaroni make the mouth water? Certainly. few extra moments in preparing and gar nishing such dishes add so much appetite-appeal. Try this one to. night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
HONEY SAUCE l tablespoon flour l tablespoon butter

I IdDIeSpOUH DUVVeT
 l cup boiling water
 l cup boiling lemon juice
 F cut strained honey
 F cup currant jelly
 Mix flour and butter, add boiling water slowly, and cook until thick ened. Add currant jelly, honey and lemon juice. Blend well. Serve with Southern waffles.
 Germany's price commissioner has ordered price reductions on 1000 articles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

MAcARoNI MOLD Bounce pack Few grains age macaroni pepper 2 tablespoons 112 cups grated butter American 2 tablespoons cheese
 flour 3 eggs 11s cups milk H cup chopped teaspoon pimiento salt
 Cooi.i the unbroken strips of maca. roni in boiling salted water for 10 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07

guests with a complete Span- ish meal. It went over big. She even bought
 r e c 0 r d s of Spanish songs for the occa- sion; tn e vic- trola m U s i c came in softly from the living room and pro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-07
So9@4Ser<el kETCHEN l CLUB

A Different" Dinner Party Dear Club Members:
 CPANISH food is becoming O more and more popular in this country. Just recently, friend of mine surprised her dinner
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
!. H. de SibOur
Rites Today

Rites for Count Jules Henri de.
Sibour, 76, descendant of French
kings, and famous architect, will
be held today at 3 p. m. in st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and H Sts. N. w. The Rev.
Anson Phelps Stokes, ST., canon Of
the Washington Cathedral, will
conduct the services assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Olivet j. Hart, rector
of st. Johns. Burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Fleming New
bold, Newbold Noyes, Corcoran
Thorn, DR.. James Mitchell, DR..
Harry M. Kaufman. L. w. Robert,
William Rayburn, George A. Gar.
rett, Frederick Brooke, William
Meredith, Ferry K. Heath, Henry
Spencer and Nelson Perrin, Of
Washington; Samuel Thorne. Red
mond Cross, Maitland GriggS and
William Beard of New York.
Count de Sibour, who died
Thursday in Emergency Hospital,
is survived by three sons, Henri
Louis, L. Jacques Blaise and Jean
Raymond de Sibour.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
YOUR HOROSCOPE
Bv Frances Drake

sense Of humOr and capability
to act quickly anG smartly
when the occasion demands!
Good going!
OCTOBER "a TO NOVEMBER
20 (ScOrpiO)-YOu born be.
fore November 10: An all.
round good day, though not
very stimulating to anyone
endeavOr. You born after No
vember 8: Anxiety and misuse
Of your vital forces especial
ly are to be dOwned!
NOVEMBER % TO DECEM-
BER 22 (SagittariuS) Better
rays today than indicated for
tomorrow. Get in as much
preparation work and accom-.
plish as many details for the
weeks duties as you possibly
can.
DECEMBER % TO JANUARY
FL (CapricOrn) - Confusion
and indebtedness are likely
offenders call them by
their right name and avoid
anything that assists them!
You'll undo good past efforts
If you don't.
JANUARY % TO FEBRUARY
20 (Acquarius)-The familiar
and usual activities are most
approved under tOday's stars
=. however, something new
about which you feel sure
may be tried with possibly
marked success. Don't over
indulge rich foods or Stimu.
lating drinks.
FEBRUARY FL TO MARCH 20
(PisceS)-If you've time on
your hands, that shouldn't
be! Brush off the cObwebs
in that mental attic; dig up
some occupation that will put
more pep into you! If you
have duties, go about them
quietly, efficiently.
A CHILD BORN TODAY is
blessed with good judgment,
artistic ability, practicaIness.
1t will do big things in this
world, if taught how to dis
tribute its forces properly.
Strangely enough, this active
somebody may be wont to de-
lay until the last minute rush
to attend to necessities.
This feature appears in the
Sun day Washington Herald
TimeS.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Sundav Church Services

greatest instruments of its kind in
this country, if not in the entire
world, will be dedicated at a spe-
cial religious service on Thurs
day evening. November 10, at 8
o'clock, to be conducted by the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman,
DID,. LID. Bishop of Washing
ton.
Bishop Freeman, who has just
returned from the annual meeting
of the House of Bishops of the
Protestant Episcopal Church held
in Memphis, Tenn, will deliver the
sermon at the Peoples Evensong
service at o'clock tomorrow
Friends of the Cathedral are re-
quested to note that EVenSong
Services are being held at 4 o'clock
instead of 4:30 until further no
tice.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
BIRTHS, DEATHS,
MARRIAGES
BIRTHS

John and Lucille Harrington, boy.
Theodore and Clara DePeugh. girl.
Ernest and Dorothy Little. girl.
Daniel and Mary O'Donoghue. boy.
William and Mildred Thomas, girl.
Daniel and Martha Terrell. boy.
Daniel and Catherine CuIlinane, boy.
Howard and Virginia Scott, boy
Wilson and Jeanette McCray, boy.
Donald and Lucille Kimball, boy.
Jake and Mildred Raulerson, boy.
James and Eleanorh Passeno. girl.
Samuel and Miriam Lowering. girl.
Walter and Ida Goodhue. girl.
Samuel and Fay Weissberg girl.
Paul and Catherine McGraw. girl.
William and Minna Divers, girl.
Howard and Selma Compton, boy.
william and Bette Caslow. boy.
James and Verde Farmer, girl
Richard and Sarah O'Boyle. girl.
John and Virginia kagel, girl.
willard and Shirdie Bundy, boy.
Charles and Mary APh, boy.
Glenn and Madeline Lamb, boy.
Humbert and Angeiine Imbres, boy.
Henry and Thelma Franklin, boy.
Dallas and Evelyn Carnes.. girl.
Frederick and Edna Simmons girl.
Kenneth and Martha Bowie, girl.
r. Willard and Catherine Jensen. girl
George and Rose Brunswick. girl.
Mason and Cathryn Taylor, girl.
william and Anna Gouldthorpe. girl.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
final TRIBUTE.
PAID TO AMICK,
CAPITAL BANKER.
Burial Will Take Place
in Romney, W. Va.

Officers of the District Bank.
ers Association today paid tribute
to Earl M. Amick, So, vice presi-
dent Of the Riggs National Bank,
who died Thursday of hear at
tack while playing golf with four
companions at the Capital Golf
and Country Club.
Funeral services were held this
morning at the Hyson funeral es-
tablishment, with the Rev. DR..
Henry Snyder, pastor of st. Paul's
Luth eran Church, officiating
Burial will be at Romney, w. Va,
former home Of his wife, Mrs. Sue
K. Amcik, who survives.
Honorary pallbearers were Rob
ert v. Fleming, Charles Carroll
Glover, Col. Henry P. Erwin,
George o. VasS, Avon M. Nevius,
Hilleary G. Hoskinson, Sidney T.
Taliaferro, Frank G.. Burrows and
John r. MCMILLAN.
AActive pallbearers were Edison
B. Olds, jr., T. Stanley Holland,
Charles c. Allies, Nelson B. O'Neal,
l. Clark Brown, John M. Christie,
T. Baker Robinson and eKnneth
F. Brooks.
Mr.. Amick was born in Cum
berland, Md, and had been con-
hected with the Riggs Bank for
20 years.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Montgomery Vote
LIST Shows Increase

Representing an increase of more
than 5000 over the total of two
years ago, Montgomery county's
eligible voting list has been placed
at 32,551 for the general election
to be held next Tuesday.
This new count was made
known by The clerical force of the
supervisors of elections of Mont
gomery county. Included in the
total is the huge majority of 22,-
772 Democrats, while the Repub.
licans have only 9,025 registered
voters. Prohibitionists claim 81,
the Socialists 9, and their were
724 who declined to affiliate with
any party.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Funeral Tomorrow
For Victor Watson

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Funeral
services for Victor Watson, noted
newspaper editor and executive.
who met death Thursday in a
plunge from a hotel window, will
be conducted tomorrow at II a. m.
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Harriet Watson, in Flushing, L. I.
DR.. Max Meyer, of the Free Syna-
gogue, Flushing, will officiate.
A second and more public Serv-
ice will be held at 1890 at Wood
lawn Cemetary, the Bronx, where
burial will be made.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
MRS. ARNOLD'S
RITES MONDAY

Requiem mass for Mrs. Nellie
s. Arnold, who died suddenly yes
terday at her residence, 1899 Ken
yon st. N. w., will be celebrated
by the Rev. Michael w. Hyle,
assistant pastor, Monday at 8
a. m, in the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth Street and Park
Road Northwest. Burial will be
in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mrs. Arnold was born in Boston,
Mass, February %, 1875. She
came to West Falls Church, Va,
when a child with her parents,
David and Agnes Leonard, and
was educated in the public schools
of the community. In 1905 she
was married to Charles P. Arnold,
of the loans and currency divi-
sion of the United States Treas
ury, and moved to Washington.
Besides her husband, she leaves
two daughters, Mrs. R. S. Boswell
and Mrs. C. E. Boswell, and a son,
Leonard j. Arnold, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
'COMDR. FLYNN,
'OF navy, DEAD.
son OF EDITOR.
Dies at Portsmouth,
Va, After Operation

Condr. John Flynn, U. S. NJ,
who rose from the ranks to be-
come one of the Navy's outstand-
ing supply officers, died this
morning in the Naval Hospital at
Portsmouth, Va.
Commander Flynn. who was at
tached to the Navy Yard at Ports
mouth, underwent an abdominal
operation at the Navy Hospital
Tuesday. He was 81 years old.
SON OF EDITOR
Born in Ste. Genevieve, Mo,
the son of Joseph Flynn, veteran
newspaper editor and school
teacher, and Mrs. Mary Roy
Flynn, Commander Flynn enlisted
in the Navy as yeoman in 1907
On his first cruise he attained the
rank of chief yeoman.
In 1918 he was elevated to the
rank of warrant officer and was
assigned to duty in the Philippine
Islands. When the United States
entered the World War he was re-
called to Washington with the
rank of ensign and placed IN
charge of the fueling division here.
After the armistice, he remained
in Washington for four years to
establish a property accounting de-
partment. During that time he re-
ceived his law degree from Ma
tional University. and was admit
ted to the District Bar He left
Washington with the rank of lieu
tenant q. g..
JURIST IN GUAM
Three years ago Commander
Flynn was sent to Guam, where
he served as supreme justice Of
the island courts and legal ad-
wiser to the governor. He re-
turned to the United States a
year and a half ago and was
assigned to the Portsmouth Navy
Yard.
Commander Flynn is survived
by his widow, the former Ruth
Zepp, of Martinsburg, w. Va;
two sons. John w., is, and
Thomas B. Flynn, IL; a sister,
Mrs. L. R. Maddox, of Washing
ton, and four brothers. Joseph R.,
Henry c., Edmund ]. and Paul
Flynn, all of Washington.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but it is under
stood Commander Flynn will be
buried in Arlington.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
MRS. FERGUSON
Retired u S. Aide to
Be Buried Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mar
garet Shea Ferguson, retired Gov
eminent employe, who died Thurs
day at her residence, 351 LIE Blond
Ave-, Cheverly, Md, was celebrated
this morning by the &Rev. Charles
Nelson in St. Peters Catholic
Church, Second and C Streets
Southeast. Burial was in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Fer
guSon was educated in the public
schools and then entered Federal
services with. the Census Bureau,
from which she retired four years
ago. She was the widow of John
Thomas Ferguson, and had moved
to Cheverly only two months ago.
She was a member of the
Knights of st. John, the Sodality
and the League of the Sacred
Heart.
A daughter, Miss Anne Fergu-
son: two sisters, the Misses Mary
and Katherine Shea, and a
brother, Bartholomew Shea, sur
ViVe,
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
Mrs. Mann.
TOBeBuried.
On Monday

Funeral services for Mrs. Au
gusta L. Mann, wife of Clarence
H. Mann, sr. Of the Department
Of Agriculture, will be held Mon
day at 10 a. m, at the residence,
720 Sheridan st. N. w. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Mann was born in this
city on September %, 1892, the
of August Haase and
Sophia Rheb Haase, Washington
residents. She was educated in
the public schools and was a grad
uate of Business High School.
Prominently identified with the
activities of the Park View Chris
tian Church, she was national
secretary of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society.
A son, c.. Howard Mann, jr.,
and two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Young, of West Falls Church, Va,
and Mrs. Agnes Kohlman, of this
city, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Robert F. Goodwin. s5. at Agnes st.
N w, and Dorothy L. wolverton, 20,
3135 Adams Mill Rd. N. w.
Herbert L. Collins, 25, 474s Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.. and Hazel NJ. Mowery, IS,
1345 Brentwood Rd. N. W.
Ernest R. washburn, 25, 1000 H st.
N w, and Loretta c. Markle, 21, 230
Rhode Island Ave. N. f.
william E. Elliott 80, SS31 Western
Ave. N. w, and Josephine Bailey, 81,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Stanley ]. Sullivan, II. 1908 Rhode
Island Ave. N. E.. and Mildred e
Tucker 1S, Colmar Manor, Md.
Sweeney, rs, both of 1114 Florida Ave.
n. w.
Arthur ]. Must 81. Richmond Va.
and Eloise J. Temple, 20, 1913 Harvard
st. N w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-05

Look in the section your birth
ddy comes in, and find Whdt
your outlook is, according to the
stars.
FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 6, 1888
Copyright, 1888. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
MARCH FL TO APRIL 20
tAries)-GeneralIy good day.
RecOnciliatiOns, parties, young
folks affairs, study, expert
menting on new worthy de-
vices for public use all under
favor.
APRIL FL TO MAY 20 (Tarus)
You engaged in work or activ-
tiles requiring fOrethought,
care and details are advised
particularly to guard the emo
tiOns and carry out your obi
cations evenly. In social mat
terS, be the wise listener.
MAY FL TO JUNE 21 (Gemini)
Everyday and heart interests
under most strain. If your
plans are changed and you
can do nothing about it,
accept the new schedule
philOsophically. But don't let
anyone force you to do what
is not absolutely above board.
JUNE 22 TO JULY % (Cancer)
In correspondence, word care
fully your thoughts that you
do not unwittingly offend.
Artistic and healthy outdoor
affairs are favored rather
than mOmentOus matters.
Plain foods best.
JULY "a TO AUGUST 22 (LeO)
Better vibrations than yester-
day. Get the new and un-
usual started so you can carry
on speedily during the week,
which may be a trying one IL
your thoughts and acts are
helter.skelter. Mental and
physical poise asked especially
this week.
AUGUST % TO SEPTEMBER
% (Virgo)-The same ad-
vice as given Leoites holds
for you, friends of Virgo. Men
tai and physical pOise Is par
ticuIarly required, not only
today but through most Of
this week.
SEPTEMBER "a TO OCTOBER
% (Libra)-Uninterestingw will
be this day If you don't sup
ply it with some of your nice
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
National City

One of the outstanding churches
in America is the Tabernacle
Christian Church at Columbus,
Ind. It's minister for the past
nine years is to be the guest
preacher in DR.. R. H. Miller's pull
pit tomorrow morning, speaking
on the subject, The Voice of the
Church Triumphant"
The Washington times., 1938-11-05
DEATHS

Willis woster. SO, $500 Fourteenth st.
N w.
Annie oBrien. 7S. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Duvall Clark, 50, Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
ministration Hospital
SOPHIE Akman. as Sibley Hospital.
Robert C. Mays 36. Garfield Hospital.
Margaret Emerson. 33, 250S Thirteenth
st. N. w.
Helen Harbin Viccaro, 20, Casualty
Hospital.
Mary Lloyd McMullen. 2. Providence
Hospital.
Meta Jane Tippett, months. Chill
dren's Hospital.