davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Pinball Machine
Brings S1OO Fine

Charged with keeping a pinball
machine without a license, James
Furr, 80. Berwyn, Md, was found
guilty and fined 500 and costs
when arraigned before Judge
George Merrick in Hyattsville po
lice court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
CLIPPER OFF TODAY

HONOLULU, Jan. 27 G.N.S0.
The China Clipper, forced to re-
turn here after being $50 miles on
it's way to Midway Island, will
take off again today, Pan Ameri-
can AirWays officials announced.
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
Radio Features TOday

Robert Young. Florence Rice and
Reginald Owen-will be guests OF
Robert Taylor. The film, Incl
dentally, Il opening at the Capl.
tOl tomorrow. Meredith Wilson's
musical parade Of the worlds 10
favOrite symphonic selections moves
mp to No. with the rendition
OF The Blue Danube" by Rich.
ard Strauss. the Elder. .WRCI
1O.O0-MUsIC HALL-Oue Of the movie
directors who has long been boss
Ing Blng Crosby and Bob Burma
about HoIlywOod's movie lots will
be interviewed by the duo. He IL
Gregory La Cava. who will be
crOss-qHiZEed along with Mad
elelne Carroll and Jan smeterlin.
CONCERT
s:4S-RoCHEsTER PHILHARMONIC
DIR. Howard Hanson, conductor.
WMAL
9:3O-sINFONTETTA- walIen.
STEMS orchestra. go. ...... VOL
1O:OO--EssAYs IN MUsIC-Victor BAY
directs example Of the compost
tiOns written according to the
ldiOm Of '"The American Indian"
In Observance of the third annual
MacDOwell Festival Week. Mar
Earet Daqm will be the soprano
memory is to be hOnored. will he
represented In the opening seieC-
ti0n. From an Indian Lodge"
from woodland Sketches"
WJSv
DRAMA
S:OO-DICK TRACY-POpuIar detective
serial for children ....... .WRC
S:0O-MARCH OF TIME-News drama
will he heard at an earlier time
period ...,.........,.... .WMAL
1O:00-WITCHS tai E-AloHEO Deem
Cole introduces n new pair Of
characters in THE Dead Bring
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

Coming Sunday u Lived to
Oirs Of the Golden Era Of Washington
society. Republic 1884 for Home De-
livery of the Washington Herald
Times,
The Washington times., 1938-01-27

s:3O-EARL GODwIN-HIGHLIGHTs'
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsEDI
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES ED
ITORIAL STAFF. HEARD AT
THIS EARLY MORNING Pc
Rod, MONDAY 7 H o II
SATURDAY ............ WMAL
9:00-AMATEUR HOUR-An the ting
ling thrills and moments of hap-
pineas that have occurred on
Major BOwes' program will be
recalled ON the 1SOth perform
ance Of the popular show WJSV
8:0O-MOONLIGHT RHYTHMS-R a y
Sinatra's orchestra begins a new
series of weekly programs. Jack
Arthur, Helene Daniels and the
Key Men will be the vOcalists.
VOL
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

s:OO-K ATE SMIT H-MarEO, noted
stage and screen star. will be
heard In an original sketch en-
titled. THE Night Is Never
Dark" In addition, Kate will Of.
fer her famous Memory Songs"
selections by Ted Straeter's ChO.
rus, and Jack Millers orchestra.
MargO replaces Miriam Hopkins,
previously scheduled for the pro-
gram N'.''...'.,' ..''''' NOSN
S:OO-RUDY VALLEE-sterling HOllO-
way, film comedian. comes to
radio for the first air version Of
the amazing publishing success.
Ferdinand the Bull" Ferdinand,
It will be remembered. puzzled all
the Other bulls because he pre-.
ferred sitting under a cork tree
and smelling the flowers TO fight.
Ing in the hull ring. Other guests: !:
Glenda Farrell cOmedlenne, and
Walter Wanger, movie producer.
WRC
9:OO-GOOD NEWS OF 193s-Lou Geh.
rig, star first baseman Of the
New York Yankees, and three
players In Paradise for Three
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
FILM NEWS

FILM NEWS
7:IS-SCREEN SCOOPs-GeOrEe Nc
Call, commentator ....,..W .WJSV
DISCUSSIONS
4AS-sENAToR JOSH LEE-'TeEisla.
tiOn and Present Economic Con.
ditlons" .....,.........,. WJSF
9:3O-TOWN MEETING-"The struggle
for Power in the Mediterranean"
Major James Straehey Barnes,
member Of an old and prominent
British family. will defend Italy'a
aggressive policy. while his fel.
low.countryman, 9. X. Rateliffe,
well-knOwn lecturer. attacks It
from the British viewpoint. Quincy
Howe. American author. will OPP
pose the policy Of both European
nations .....,...........,W WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-01-27
NOVELTY

7:3O-wE, THE PEoPLE-Kate Smith,
whose own program begins = half
hour later, heads Gabriel Heat
ter's guest stars. Among the
other features Of the program
will be an actual denomination
and expla nation Of hypn0tism by
Prof. A. P. Link, Of the PSyeho.
logical Testing Bureau. and
Major Gordon W. Lille, famous
In the days Of the early West as
"Pawnee Bill" "........... WJSv
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Trick Movies
For Palace

On Friday moviegoers attend
ing Loew's Palace Theater will
believe that the screen is per-
forming all sorts Of strange
tricks. They may find an ele-
phant in their laps, water in
their eyes, perhaps a knife in
their ribs.
It's what Pete Smith calls
third dimension, what M-G-M
calls ''Audioscopiks." and what
the average patron will call lots
of fun. .-. ~, ..-.,
Audiences talked so much
about M-GM's first "Audio-
scopiks" that the producers
needed the requests for another
one, and this new novelty will
supplement the new Palace pro
gram on Friday which will have
Sonia Henie's Happy Land
ings" as the principal screen
attraction.
This subject requires Specta-
tors to look at it through spe-
cial celluloid glasses which will
be handed each patron by an
usher,
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Red Shelton
For Capitol

On Friday, Loew's Capitol
stage will offer a "streamlined"
revue with Red" Skelton, as its
six-cylindeE star.
With this popular comic of
stage, screen and radio as mas
ter Of ceremonies the new foot
light offering promises much
variety, considerable novelty and
an abundance Of good fun.
The Robert Emerd gypsy
chorus will contribute gypsy
songs and music; Sid Marion,
aided and abetted by Madelyn
Kileen, will enliven the. show
with their deft comics; Marion
Daniels will offer dance delights
and Janette Hackett and her IL
Del I.ovielies will feature new
dance creations the kind that
has made them society'S favor
ties.
This new revue will be feas
tllred on the same program that
will have Romance in, the Dark"
IS the major screen attraction.
Gladys Swarthout, John BoleS
and John Barrymore are starred
In this rousing romance sat
Ilrated with song an dcomedy.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Swing Battle
For Earle

Known throughout the coun-
try as leading radio, recording
and stage band, Don Bestor and
his orchestra come to the Earle
stage on Friday to engage in a
Battle of Swing" with Rita Rio
and her all-girl band.
The name of Don Bestor has
been synonymous with good
dance music for several years.
Long a favorite in the Middle
West Don brought his band to
Broadway in 1881 and within a
few months time became one Of
the nations ranking dance
bands. Bestor's first triumph
was at the Hotel New Yorker
and from there he moved into
the Hotel Lexington.
Next came an engagement at
the Hotel Pennsylvania and
simultaneously the orchestra
was engaged to broadcast Jack
Benny's radio show for General
Tires. This was the beginning
of a long radio association with
Jack Benny and together they
launched the Jello series of net
work programs.
Going to the West Coast Don
BeStor's orchestra scored at the
exclusive Cocoanut Grove of the
Hotel Ambassador, Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Screen Finds
A Hit SONG

First to introduce on the
screen the new song sensation,
"Bei Mir BiSt Du Schon"
C'Means That You're Grand")
Is Priscilla Lane.
It Is the one and only number
the Songbird Of radio and screen
fame sings in her new Warner
Bros. romantic film, Love,
Honor and Behave" which
opens next Friday at the Earle
Theater.
Written by Sholom Secunda,
''Bei Mir Bist Du Schon" bears
the unusual distinction of hav-
ing sold more than 100000
copies the first week it was
placed on sale, This is an un-
usually high mark on sheet mu-
sic sales in the present market.
Secunda wrote the music,
Jacob Jacobs wrote the original
lyrics and the English version is
by Calm Chaplin.
The song was found to be
Ideally suited to ''Love. Honor
and Behave" in which Miss
Lane and Wayne Morris are fea-
tured, and was purchased by
Warner Bros.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
'Pins-Needles'
Skits Here

The features Of the dinner
entertainment at the Mayflower
Hotel Thursday night in connec-
ton with the twenty-fifth ami
versary celebration of tn e
United States Department Of
Labor will be q presentation Of
parts of the New York hit
musical revue Pins and
Needles"
Ten Of the sketches will be
staged by the cast now playing
in New York. There will be no
BroadSy performance Thursday
because of the trip to Washing
ton.
The skits presented will be:
First Impression; Why Sing Of
the Skies Above; The Little Red
Schoolhouse; Sunday in the
Park: Economics /; Lesson in
Etiquette; VaSsar Girl Finds a
Job; What Good Is Love?" One
Big Union for Two and We've
Just Begun.
The production, which has
had a long run in New York,
has a cast made up Of members
of the International Garment
Workers Union. That organi-
zation is sponsoring Labor
Stage, Inc, which is presenting
the revue. Labor Stage was set
UP about two years ago and a
year ago staged its first produc'
tion, John Wexley's Steel"
which ran for so performances.
Pins and Needles" the sec.
ond production, is considered
the answer to the oft.repeated
charge that labor theaterS must
by definition be humorlesS. It
illustrates the concept Of work
ing class drama which has
guided Labor Stage from the
beginning, that plays for
workers must be entertaining
and alive.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Adrian Shoots Own
Informal Picture

The most amazing informal
series of films depicting an
actual film in production is now
on its way toward completion,
with none other than Adrian,
Metro Goldwyn-May costume
designer, as the cameraman.
The picture is the Norma
Shearer-Tyrone Power starring
production, Marie Antoinette,"
which Adrain feels has the fin
est costumes he has ever turned
out.
The designer started this pic
ture record many months ago by
filming costume tests of the
principals, preparation by the
art, research and construction
departments.
Now that the actual shooting
is in progress. he visits the sets
each day and films two reels Of
the proceedings.
In addition to getting actual
scenes. Adrian is also filming
amusing offset shots on the lot
and around the commisSary. One
Of these shows a group of extras,
all wearing the elaborate high
wigs and plumes Of the day, but
dressed in Slacks prior to slip
ping into their large, full-skirted
costumes.
Adrain estimates that he will
have more than 100 reels by the
time the picture is completed.
He is shooting it entirely in
color
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
zI2ll T10l2lZI
By ED SULLIVAN
The Observation Post

Hollywood,
PAUL NUM- for reasons of his own may sufficient
eopardized his chance Of winning Academy
have the winner at the and NUNS may
have exs5ed in the Mum @ a G
last by Victor Mcagen presentation of the satue Now
McIasien Withdrew so it, -" This HAPPENED times
Iagen offering then pulling back the time NUM- got it,
he was all worn out.
THE FRANKLIN D. RoosEvELTs JR ethel du POnt) expect
Sir Stork Ditto the Phil Norma shearer prefers
Loretta Young flicker -Four Men and a Prayer He has to
fRneSo @ in t h. on and to s G SUg
who has Germanic haircut The studio instructed Robert
but half hour later the order resCinded the
% was @ IN % Hs DaroeT M S snOp and ne % % NOT TO
see what the barber did on the screen.
ALL OF US have tavore that conje memories that
van tell me the songs that the celebs re-
nde asSs sh@ G g G%0 VT 5 for %n 1so
Thanks for the Memory Douglas Fairbanks prefers
table to the tempo of "Porque" Stewart
AND Miss Russ @ f 70 E Iace 70 mic M W3x II You can Get
The Most Beautiful Girl in the world prefers
kns oyces favorte s 1 Can't Give You Anything But Love
NORMA saEAEEE and Lombard teamed The
and Author Clare BoOthe Brokaw got
reporters he things in America: a The
% Ha IN @ the beauty G Hope Ghand
the beauty Of ona Massey s Mccarthy rage a. his
until British studios stop initiating American Hollywood
ONLY TWO PICTURES in work at the huge plant with
added scenes being penned for TEST Pilot" This
Gable Myna and Spencer investigate
thoroughly this combination figures all the business there
Is TO be done Keith Wilson, drama editor
Herald and good one writes Thanks for what must
polite omission in the Jack interview
Omaha among the tougher vaudeville audiences usually it
leads the list Most performers Of the mind stages
are as close to hell as they'll get'
AT VINE AND HOLLYWOOD, q with New York license
pate UO6 Rudy VaLeeS to the Clover
Cnares boyer chattnt with Joe Helper
rom POMONA He has curly hair
Jean Chatburn in the paddock Anita as the ockev
Zanuck EDDIE Duchn Bruce Cabot hamOnxng Bob Grants
band Not girls 80 attractive az SaIv Ferx
Harry Joseph Browns - ' '
ELEANOR POWELL the result of asking people she met on
her vacation insists that stop trying make an actress
out OF her and permit dancing She wants
4gne parts or she'll chuck the whole thing and married in
June 70 ner south American honeybunch
her the chance very pleasant personav
her such stage favorite Broadway ~ A"N0
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Hepburn Will
Star in New
Comedy

Along with a dizzy flood Of
laughs, Bringing Up Baby"
brings Katharine Hepburn to
the screen as a comedienne.
Heretofore distinguished for
dramatic portrayals, the star is
said to reveal extraordinary
talents for mirth-making, and
to establish herself as one of
filmdom's top high-comedy stars.
Cary Grant, who is riding the
crest Of the waves as a result
Of "The Awful Truth" appears
IN another uproarious role op-
poSite Miss Hepburn, and a
grand array of feature players
supports the two stars.
Heralded as a mad romantic
comedy that will take a high
place among pictures of its type,
Bringing Up Baby" unfolds a
story Of a hair.brained heiress
on a man hunt, and plumbers
insanity of it's widest moments
when q Staid professor catches
her fancy.
A full-grown leopard plays the
title role of Baby" and shares
four-footed honorS with Asia,
the famous wire-haired terrier
who has been seen in several Of
the Powell-Loy pictures, and
Nissa and Asia furnish many Of
the thrills and the complications
Of the film. .....
Bringing Up Baby" is a How
ard Hawks production, directed
by Hawks, with Cliff Reid as
associate producer. Hagar
Wilde wrote the original Col
ier's story, and Miss Wilde and
Dudley Nichols collaborated on
the screen play. This highly
amusing farce opens at RKO-
Keith's following the current
run Of "Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs."
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Cast in
Johnson


The Washington Civic The
ater. which will supply Wash
ington with one Of the novel
events of the current season late
in March, will offer local the
ater-goers a chance to see
Johnny Johnson" Paul Green's
play which made dramatic his
tory when it was produced last
year in New York by the Group
Theater.
Johnny Johnson" is one of
the most imposing productions
ever undertaken by a local
groupe, as it requires a cast of
80, is played in 19 scenes, en-
ploys a full musical score COM
posed by Kurt We'll.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
SWING BATTLE OPENS

SWING BATTLE OPENS
Via Western Union: when
the battle of swing starts Fri
day at the Earle, I'll spot BeS-
tor two violins and q Saxophone
and still outSwing him. (SigneO
Rita Rio"
mo mater what Rita Rio
promises, when the battle of
swing starts Friday, I'll Bestor.
(Ouch) (Signed Don Bestor."
And I say "Notes to you
both"
INTRODUCES NEW FACES
Zone Manager Payette, of
Warner Bros, summoned the
press to luncheon yesterday to
formally introduce Harry An
ger. new production manager at
the Earle Theater, and Joe
Lombardi, guest conductor.
1t is Harry Anger's job to add
production value to the Thir-
teenth Street shows. That is,
instead of presenting four
straight vaudeville acts, he will
tie them together so that the
net result is a revue type Of
show. An excellent idea, as it
has been worked out.
Joe Lombardi will be on the
podium indefinitely. But Freddy
Clark is the musical producer,
coordinates the acts, and sets
their numbers.
ALICE HELPS EN- OUT
To save a Hollywood studio
further delay on a picture,
Alice Brady goes to work in an
ambulance today.
The star, who is suffering
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Questions on Page 12)

1. Department of State. 2.
Two. 3. March 4 to 13, 1888.
4. A Trade Union includes men
of only one craft. while an In
dustrial Union includes all crafts
within one industry. 5. Pro
cess whereby every step in the
creation Of some commodity is
undertaken in a single unit Of
production. 6. Growth Of busi-
ness along a single level-Such
as chain stores. Concentration
of industries. 7.e. 8. b. 8. C. 10. d.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Likes Chow Mein

Barbara O'Neil, treating the
cast and crew Of Love, Honor
and Behave" at Warner Bros.
studio to a chow mein feast, re-
VealS that every Saturday she
receives a shipment of the
Oriental dish of American orr
gin by plane from Minneapolis.
The Minnesota city, she declares
provides the best chow mein in
the country. It comes to her in
Theoretically sealed containers
and arrives piping hot.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
KELLEYGRAMS

from a broken bone in her
ankle and who has her whole
lower leg in a cast, will report
to a Universal sound stage on
a Stretcher and will play the
final scenes of the film, Good
bye Broadway" sitting in a
chair.
Rewriting the end of the pic
ture so she could carry on de-
spite her injury was the stars
own idea.
She called Director Ray Nc
Carey and offered to go through
with the plan If he would make
the necessary changes in the
script.
This was done yesterday and
Miss Brady begins her difficult
assignment today. It will save
Universal thousands Of dollars,
the cost of holding the cast on
salary and Of other overhead
until the actress was able to
appear.
LORENTZ TO TALK
Pare Lorentz, author and di-
rector Of "The River" U. S. Gov
ernment documentary film, is
being PACED by both capital and
labor to produce films. A re-
view appearing in a labor maya
zine said, Wanted: An artist to
do for labor what Pare Lorentz
has done for farmers in his two
great films, The River and The
Plow That Broke The Plains"
The same week a conservative
business m 6 azin reviewing
'The River" said that industry
should hire Lorentz to present
its point of view in documentary
films"
Lorentz will present his own
point OF view on movie produc-
ton when he speaks at the Mod.
ern Forum, Sunday afternoon,
at the washington Hotel on
"The Movies Write History"
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Powell Stors
In Comedy

William Powell and Annabelle
are co-starred together in '"The
Baroness and the Butler" which
returns to the Columbia Friday
for a repeat engagement.
IT'S Bill Powell and Annabelle
in her. first Amberican-made pic
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Both Wavs

Director John Farrow, author
Of Damien the Leper," the non
fiction beSt-selleT, does his writ
ing at night to relax from the
strain Of filming pictures in the
day time. He films pictures in
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
Continued from Page 14)

CONTINUED from Page 14)
cause I'm doing my Open House
broadcast every Sunday now.
Seven days a week Is certainly
enough for anybody. And so
long as we have something be-
sides work on our Schedule-we
play tennis for relaxation, take
long rides over the bride path
which skirts our grounds, see an
occasional movie and have q few
close friends to dinner. You
know our crowd. Not an excit-
ing existence. in a way, but in
tereSting when one considers its
cOntentment.
well, enough of the Mac
RaymOnds, as Gene calls me.
"My husband has finished his
job of electrical egineering, and
I see q hundred ga6getS lying
on the rug. He has gone to pre-
pare what he pleases to call .
midnight snack but which he
eats long before that hour. /
shall, with true domestic nobiI-
ity, clear up the mechanical
mess he has abandoned before
he shouts for me to come and
toast the sandwiches.
Love as always,
The Washington times., 1938-03-03
ABOUT NEW MUSICAL

c.. P. Greneker, general press
representative for the MeSsrs.
Shubert, was in town for a few
hours yesterday doing the pre-
liminary work for You Never
Know" the Clifton Webb-Libby
Holman.Llpe Vele1 musical COM
edy, coming to the National
Theater March .21. The show
opens tonight in New Haven.
There is no truth, says Mr..
The Washington times., 1938-03-03

Greneker, in the reports that
Libby Holman has been doing
some temperamental cutting
up" The tobacco heireSs is a
very good trouper and so, also,
is Lupe Velez, so that Director
John Shubert is having no
trouble.
The Washington times., 1938-03-03

You haven't missed the boat Il you can't
come to Miami till March or later. It's
glorious in spring-with ultra violet sun
shine instead Of Slush and sleet!
MORE R0OA-With the peak" passed,
Miami's season continues active but un-
crowded. Headline sports and a new city
directed recreation program keep you
The Washington times., 1938-03-03

busy. And in Miami, you're at the gay
metropolitan center Of everything.
SPECIAL IADBeEMEATS-A new concerted
effort will favor Tate season" visitors
attractive hotel and apartment rates, trans
portation fares, etc. It's your chance to
realize your dream of a Miami vacation.
Miami is doing her part Act nowl
The Washington times., 1938-03-03

MIAMI, FLORIDA
The Washington times., 1938-07-22
IESE MERCHANTS ARE Fl, ALL DAY SATUR
SPECIAL ITEMS ARE ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY!
Peoples Hardware Stores

Phone Nearest Store
or Line. 4044.1O43O
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
Arizona Industry
Goes On
.44-Hour Week

PHOENIX, Ariz., Oct. 2S-(UP)
Arizona industry engaging in
interstate commerce went on the
44-hour week prescribed by the
federal wage-hours law Monday.
Principal mines continued their
48-hour schedule, paying miners
four hours of overtime, and gradu-
ally speeding up production to
meet improved market condition.
Truck lines operating interstate
said, through a spokesman, that
they will adopt the new schedule.
bringing a drastic cut in working
hours from the 6O-hour week
formerly maintained under terms
OF the federal motor carrier act of
1885.
Gov. r. G. Stanford said that
the state government will "co-
operate in every way in applying
the Law.
Wesley o. Ash, of the u. 8.
Department of Labor, will sttper-
wise enforcement of the law in
Arizona. Arizona State Employ
ment offices are distributing pam
phlets and information about the
new law.
Minimum wage provisions (2S,
cents an hour did not affect Ari-
zona mines, packing houses, and
other major interstate concerns.
As a result Of the law, it is ex-
pected that at least 1000 Arizona
unemployed will go back to work.
Nogales international., 1938-10-29
LEGAL NOTICE

Official Proceedings ----------
continued sonn n,s
e: Is: :;.: Wis.,: : !: !: : e :: a.
": sa 4s.s ~ = o-* ~ 4 :" q; # ,$ ,s; 81.
=: :: :: :: :
;:s; s"s: s s= IS 5. Z. n.
s:.ss: ss.s:: s:s sss : /" !" :a = a 1883 1889
RHousro
:::::: e.: ::::: : !: !: e
Gss George ); as aa a 1853 1853 '@ #a s IS.
npnurot G oa s4 an SIS 100 ~ ,n 1928 SO 81 1854 1854
sesa ses Marcy sas 's' !" # ISL ss Hs Il: 'a @ 10
aass ssa t"s. s1" 1888 1888 80 :" s~ s% !" 1851 sa'
ASSESSOR
! r~anns Mrs
sss@ s.:s 7 z9" s- - -='$s % {; :; 1866 % 90"
SUPERVISORS p
=:s::: e:ss:: ae 5:- W 7- r 81 So So @ "
::;::: ::::: E: ==== :: =" ,
JUsTICE In
OF THIEF /
Goodman s":s s';" 7-======;; ==;% a% a So 1888 1888 8"
O PEACE 2 |T
s@ss:.s ssss s'a FL l. ---= %
CONSTABLE PRECT 10 L
vaughn
Cuswn II
3
Floyd B. ~ ~
RECnCTC
Harrison w -
n
dIray ~~
Evening star., 1938-02-27

A WASHINGTON department store girl,
- receiving the new SIT minimum for
clerks otter yeor's experience. shows you
in these pictures how she spreads thot figure
over her weekly cost Of living It hos to be
spreod wotchfuIIy. even little studiousIy
in places, to stretch over this suggested
budget considered the best boIonced for
the new woee floor" here, which compares
fovorobIy with mnimums running from Sl2
to Sl8 in u Stotes. Here's how Miss ST.
Minimum follows her carefully split budget
Evening star., 1938-02-27

RECREATiON Thirty eight and holt
cents week for fun! Well. just stroIIine
Ground town is fun sometimes-ond free. It's
O lot more. though. to have a movie dote be-
low, ond then you con sove oil thot reereo-
tion money