davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
NEWS
ABOUT TOWN
BY MARY X. TITCOMB

Mrs. r. H. Fleischer, Miss Maria
Perez, Mrs. Eduardo Holler; Mrs.
William Shane and Mrs. Erma
Fleischer motored to Tucson where
they spent last Thursday on a
pleasure trip.
Bert Logan, one Of the owners
of the Mowry Mine at Harshaw,
was a. business visitor in Nogales
Monday
Mayor and Mrs. G. c. Cheshire
motored to Carlsbad, New Mexico,
last weekend, returning by the way
of Ell Paso, Mayor Cheshire attend
ed a meeting Of General Motors
dealers.
Mrs. John Igo of Tucson, moth
er of Mrs. John Phillips, arrived
last Saturday to spend month
with the Phillips at their home on
on Elm street.
Among visitors in Nogales over
Mothers day was Norman Pome-
roy, who motored to Nogales from
Bisbee, to spend the day with his
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. D. POmerOy.
Duane Bird, who has been on an
extended business trip to San Fran
cisco and other California cities re-
turned to Nogales Saturday.
Word has been received in No
gales from friends of Albert Whip
pie, former federal employee who
has been seriously Ill for the past
year, that he is rapidly recovering
his health, at his new home IN
Pasadena.
The Methodist Missionary Society
is holding food sale at the Pay'n
Takit Store Saturday.
Henry Wood of E1gin was a bus1-
ness visitor in Nogales Wednesday.
The U. S. Customs Service IN
NogaleS has a new stenographer.
Mrs. Lucille Bonnet, who has been
transferred to Nogales from New
Orleans.
Mrs Bailey Russell and daughter
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Alfonso G. Quintero, 81, Tucson,
TO Julia Carrillo, 18, Tucson.
Alfonso Montana, 27, Tucson to
Anna Rebecca Wall, 25, Tucson.
Herbert Velasquez, %, Tucson,
to, Genevieve Gryalva, 20. Tucson.
Robert Preston Stretton, 81, No
gales, to Eloisa Olivares, 80, No
gales.
Earl Stones 18, Tucson, to Shir
ley Jean Johnson, 16, Tucson.
Armonda Valdez, %, Tucson, to
Patricia Penny, 18, Tucson.
Jorge Otanez Foster, %, Nogales,
to Emma Leglue, 10, Nogales.
Federico Lowe, 10, Tubac, to
Adelina Bustamante, IT, Tucson.
Gerald Mitchell, %. Nogales, to
Ruby Price, 10, Yuma
Judge E. r. Thurman who has
been presiding in the superior
court of Maricopa county during
the past week returned to Nogales
Friday.
The graduation exercises for stu
dents graduating from the rural
9Th grade was held at Patagonia
Thursday evening. All county
schools closed on Friday, in the
eastern part of the county From
six different school districts came
43 students to receive their Ger
tificates, which entit1e them to en-
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

Miss Bernardine Hitler is return
ing to Los Angeles tomorrow after
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James w. Hiler. At Good Samar-
itan Hospital in Los Angeles she is
training to be a nurse.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

Virginia Lee of Phoenix arrived
Saturday to visit at the home of
Mrs. RusSell's father, Writ G..
Bowman on Crawford street. Miss
Virginia Lee, who is. attending the
University of Arizona, returned to
her studies Monday.
Mrs. R. H. Bibolet left Wednes-
day for an extended visit in Kan
sas City.
Roland Leeman and Buster Ho-
gan were Nogales visitors Monday
from Patagonia.
Miss Eleanor Davis, city libra
rian, was Tucson visitor last
Thursday.
The Noga1es Pistol Team will at
tend the pistol match to be held in
Tucson Sunday, which will be the
State Champion Pistol Match, Mr.
Stephen D. Monahan, Robert Long
and Duane Bird Jr., are among
those who will attend
George HoErall left for Phoe-
nix on a short BUSINESS trip this
week
Mrs. Arthur Lee and two small
children spent Wednesday in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

The Patagonia Woman's Club
held a dinner Thursday evening.
The Patagonia Woman'S Club re-
Gently held an election of officers
to serve for the year 1938-1939.
Those elected were Mrs. William
Showalter, President; Mrs. j. E.
Schell, Vice President; Mrs. Will
lie Etchells, Secretary; Mrs. r. G.
Blabon, Treasurer. The club also
voted to enter the State Federation
of Women's Clubs this year.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
FORMER RESIDENT HERE

S. Saba, former pioneer mer-
chant of Nogales, now residing in
Dallas, Texas, Is spending a few
days here greeting his many friends
while enroute home from Auga
Caliente Springs near Yuma. He
is a guest at the M Karam home,
408 Crawford street.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
TEN POUND BOY

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Charles G.
Griffith (Jean GliSsan) of Tue
son a ten pound boy wednesday at
st. Mary's hospital in Tucson. Mrs.
Griffith is a former resident of
NogaleS.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE-Baled cane hay, vel
low corn and cane seed. Prices
at ranch Hay $15 a ton, cane
seed $3.50 per hundred pounds,
corn $500 per hundred pounds,
seed corn $5 per hundred. B.
Baldwin, San Rafael Valley.
(Pub. May 714
For Rent-Nicely furnished two
r o m house with kitohenette.
Phone 206.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
RABBI lola WILL ADDRESS
NOGALES JEWISH GROJ

NOGALES JEWISH GhOOE
Rabbi Hyman lola of Temple
Emanuel, Tucson and of the Jew
ish community of Ndgales, will
address the final gathering of the
local Jewish group this season, at
8 p. m. Monday, May 18th, in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil M.
Capin on Quarry street.
The subject upon which Rabbi
lola will speak will be of extreme
interest and a record attendance
is expected.
Religious school classes, which
Rabbi and Mrs. lola have conducted
here weekly for the Jewish children
have terminated for this season.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
NEW BOY

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Ward, Jr., in Kansas City, Mo-,
Sunday, boy. The mother Is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Bibolet of this city. The young man
is the second child born to the
Wards. The other is a girl.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

(4th Sunday after Easter)
Church school 9:45 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon IL
a. m. Sermon-"A Poor Man S
Parish" Anthem-"Praise ye the
Father"
Beginning next Sunday May %,
Rev. Howe will conduct services.
M. A. KEYIE
Lay Reader
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
LOCALS
FISHING TRIP

Robert Johnson, co-owner of the
Big Service Station; Marcel
Bachelor, and Caretaker Caywood
of the Tumacacori Mission, left
Thursday morning for Port Liber-
tad, where they will spend a week
fishing.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

From Camille o. C. Arlington, Mae
Rae, Billy Arlington. From Elgin
was Alfred E. Telles and others.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL

TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Church school 10 o'clock. Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, superintendent.
Morning worship II o'clock.
Theme. Building The Unseen.
Special music by choir. Cordial
Invitation to all to attend. Stran-
gers made welcome.
o. A. SMITH, d. d. Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

SACRED HEART CHURCH
Sundays: Masses at 7-8 English)
and IL thigh mass). Rosary at 4:3o
P. M.
Week days: Mass at 7.
RT REV. l.. DUVAL
Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

Ronald Shero of Phoenix, state
procurement officer, was busi-
ness visitor here wednesday.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

Louis Escalada returned Monday
night from GuaymaS where he went
fishing at the close of the fire
mems convention.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14

fishing at the close OF the IRE
mems convention.
=, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Peterson are
changing their place of residence
from Walnut street to the Myers
apartments on the Patagonia road.
Lee Edge and family are moving
from Terrace and Crawford streets
to the Conklin house on the Tue
son Rad.
Mrs. E. C. Harrison and beauti-
full little daughters, Betty and Linda
Lee, returned this week from a
trip to Phoenix.
Richard Garrod of the First Ma
tional Bank was a visitor in, Tue
son Sunday.
William G. Simonton, clerk of
the Board of Supervisors, was a
business visitor in Tucson Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Syke Marsland
have changed their place of resi-
dence from 1r2 Pajarito to 113 Wal
nut.
Mrs. Writ G.. Bowman, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Russell at
Phoenix.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Your od oppeUs in both The Herold md
The Times for one low cost. You get THE
LARGEST circulation in town. You poY
THE LOWEST rate per paper. Coll REpub-
lie 1884 dnd reach more readers for every
penny spent for advertising.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1888

Soid the mmoger of the A. B. c. Controct-
ing Co. formerly Grady Construction Co...
I'VE got THE BIGGEST job Of the YeU thru
your popers m more thu pleased with
the results get from The Herald ud The
Times"
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
ARLINGTON, VA

ARLINGToN-$7.2 $50; lovely new 6-rm.
brick home. near country club spacious
RALPH GRAIN, 1899 Lee Hwy, WA. $3.50
ARLTNGToN-5-room bungalow: ami:
$3.50: will take late model car as down
payment. balance monthly. Walnut 7O26.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Wds Secured Through
This Little Herald Times
Classified dd
HOUSES remoleled, repaired. porches in-
closed, roofs repaired. renewed; reas.
A.B.C. CONTRACTING co.
1852 Irving St. N: W.. AD; sadS adSo,
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

WYOMING AVE. N. We rms. and 2h
baths: convenient to schools. stores. trans
portation. ETC.: reduced to $76 mo.
WEST 0286.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

2909 18th ST. n. ".
rooms, baths, reconditioned thruout.
$95 90 month. Dupont 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

KENILWORTH-5O19 QuarIes St.-All-
modern brick bungalow; two bedrooms.
Apply Penn Realty Corp. 474 X st. N. W.
Metro 1888
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

CLAIMING ST. n. E. 28O3-7 rm. semi.
bungalow, double garage, h.-W.h. $50
mo-; available Nov. 1st AT. 1887.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
So HOuses-Furn. or Unfurn.
Houses-Unfurnished

EIG rms, unfurnished: heat, bath, g.
rage: $50: 8 rms. furn.. S17.60. DI. 671S.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Pontiac 1898 4-Door Sedan &1OE
Thoroughly an honest value for PAOO
a perfect performing car. Sold with
the easiest terms in town of only $25
down and balance. $11.97 a month.
See 1t or call US today for home
demonstration.
LEO RoccA, INC.
(Branch) 1918 Pa. Ave. s. z. AT. 8683
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

500 DowN-16 acres. on mile-wide estu.
ary of Potomac River: AZ miles D. G.;
good ducking MA. 1888, eve. DO. 1929
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

WANTED-Couple to share 6-rm. new
bungaIow. Seat Pleasant. miles Capt.
toll; excellent transportation. Hillside
nA00-p after n m
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
BIGGEST J0BoF THE YEAR
81 ADMINISTRATION.
(Continuedl
F ST. NE, lila

Oh N'u'1 Lib
4 Clean. Quiet, Homelike Building, Facing
Maryland Ave. and Park
large rms. kit. bath. S46 TO $3.50
Refrigeration on house: automatic ele-
Vator. Some apts have dinette; cross
Ventilation; 2 entrances. AT. 2227.
APIS. REDECoRATED LIKE NEW
Open and Lighted Until ESQ P. n.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
60 Suburban Property for Rent

KENsINGTON. Md 8 rooms I3 bed.
rooms), bath; electricity. gas. furnace
heat. Full cellar: lot 76x160, $40 mo.
Call r. Z. Lee. Rensington l2b.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18
Acreage, Farms, Land

$50 OR SELL 500 cash & $50 mo-.
rma.' 8 lots. CIR. 1918. Apt. B.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

HUDSON 1898 6-Pass 4-Door Touring
Sedan-Custom. large trunk. wheels
excellent black paint, spotless interior
all good tires. radio, heater. You simply
cannot find value like this in q clean
car elsewhere. $2s5 C. C. C. guar
antee. Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22d
st. N W. MA. $500. Open evenings
snS s.nS.syndsy;;...,o..ouoo..oooo.o.u>u...o.> Sunday;
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

HUPMoBnE. 1884, 4-Door Sedan, good
condition. $126. Can finance. 9E. SOFA.
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

We NEED g YoIR CAB. CAB
viii pay off unpaid balance # necessary
SEE LEO ROCCA, INC.
H.7-0.11 N. Y. Ave. n. e. Ma. 7321
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

studebaker 1894 4-Door S-wheeI cox
Touring sedan-In tip-top me pHO
chanical condition. Sold with DOWN
the strongest guarantee ever written.
Just think of II, only $25 down and the
balance in easy payments Of $21.11 q
month. See 1t or call for home dO.uon-
stration.
LEO RccCA, INC.
B-7-9-11 N. 7, Ave. N. e. NAT. 1854
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

|NASH
Nash 1897 S-Cylinder Coupe-The COOK
price sounds wrong, but 1t Is VO"O
right, and when you see this clean, per-
feet performing car you'll be amazed
how we can sell so cheap. 1t really is
a rare bargain. Call US, we will take
this car to you.
STANLEY H. HoRNER, INC.
I'LL 18th st. N. W. NAT. 1851
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

Pontiac 1887 Two-Door Sedan QSOR
Formerly owned by q high Gov POVO
ernment official: IL in perfect condition
and will appeal to the most particular
buyer. A real buy at only &5s5: terms
and trade.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th st. N. W. North 2299
The Washington times., 1938-10-18

NEW Homes of Distinction"-In Rose.
mont. in Va. $5.250; $3.50 cash plus
r. II. A. charges. Call Alex. 1890.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

aSeptic conditions on the part Of
parents were unknown. Proper
feeding and routine after birth
were the least considerations on
the part of the mothers toward
the care of their many children.
It was truly a survival of the
fittest.
Only under pressure of dire
necessity was the counsel Of the
country physician sought, lack
of funds with which to purchase
the all-important medicines and
to pay the meager fee regulated
such calls, rather than need.
PaSteurization was neglected;
the milk supply dirty and care
lessly handled, more often than
not; skinned milk, water and
sugar became the diet of these
little, immature, emaciated,
rachitiS-burdened babies. Cod
liver oil, pure milk and orange
juice, the three rudimentary
necessities in such cases, were
all too often lacking in their
poor homes, to the detriment Of
the suffering babies,
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Beauty Counsel By Donna Grace
xceptiondI bedutY.

not too many of them, but the best she could
find, and those that would go with several diff
ferent suits and gowns. She called our attention
to the size of her feet and, she said they were
a bit large but her clever selection in the shoes
keeps them inconspicuous, smart and trim
81 never take Up fadS in cutout or fancy shoes
as they attract attention to the feet and make
them seem awkward and not a part of the en-
semble" she told US.
She believes the open toes are uncomfortable
and distort the symmetrical line Of the foot, and
although her feet are little on the larger side,
they are perfect and she has never had any foot
trouble.
She has pedicure every two weeks and in her
tlfb baths she takes time to use the orangewood
stick to push back the cuticle and release the
growth that forms at the sides and base of the
nail Her toes are straight, with the big toe on
a line with the first JOINT reaIy a perfect loot
The polish she uses is clear and coorless and the
nails are buffed well before it is applied.
We could learn a lot from such a discriminate
ing young person ana can assure you ner con
annearance of being quite small and elegant.
Brown was the color she selected to wear with
the mixed tweeds and travel clothes, and black
clothes, and those were the usual whites and
paStelS.
We mu:s give come thought to keeping those
faet heautiflIl and the most important thing is to
teen Them comfortably Shod. If you are deter.
min to wear the toeless kind, then be sure the
toes are well bach from the orening. When the
bic toe is pushed forward into the opening the
first joint is likely TO pe orulSeo ana tnat Is the
way bunior are st"rted.
you should hare my Foot Treatment" Dhtch
,nc,,,Ges some nice formulas and exercises for
Eeepinc them stGpeIy. Please enclose stamped,
seIf.nddresSed envelope for your reply. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Rocking Chair
Initiated In Shoes

The clump-clump Of wooden
shoes is destined to be a IA
miliar sound this winter IN
American homes.
Designed primarily for use
after skiing, but practical Tor
wear around the home at any
time, are the new woodland
leather shoes introduced re-
Gently at the Merchandise Mart,
Chicago. Patterned after the
peasant shoe worn in Scand1-
navian countries in dairies. the
wooden soles have the same
"roll" which spells comfort to
the wearer. The sole is Of rock
maple, extremely light in
weight. The upper portion of
the shoe is of colored suede or
leather, cut on comfortable
lines to make the shoe easy to
slip On.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
From Bridal Veil
" =. toREGoO
Nx m~v ~*><
Professor Of Home Economics. University idaho
PURCHASING BAKING POWDER
Betty LittleWit:

"Send me a small can Of
baking ponder. No, am NOT
interested in a large can eOen
at a sale price as it GltOGyS CAKES
in the can and / haze to throto
at least halt of it G1OGy. NO. 1
mould not accept a substitute
I've alsDGys used - and my
mother did too"
DEITY considers that the
brand of baking powder
which she uses is a mark OF
aristocracy. She is careful, you
notice, to avoid waste, yet she
buys a small can and thereby
increases the cost Of the prod
uct. If she were careful to keep
the baking powder tightly Gov
cred after she used it she would
find that it would keep indef-
initely. She didn't say so but
she no doubt believes with
others, that the less expensive
baking powders make foods taste
bitter. This is because she uses
lust as much of the double-act-
ing powders as she is in the
habit of using when she makes
her products with q single act
ing powder.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Jousting Helmet
Fashions Brooch

One of the most striking Of
the pieces with a medieval flavor
is a lapel brooch in the form of
a visored jouSting helmet. made
in marquiSite and emerald
stones, with golden plumes ris-
ing from the top. The fleur-de-
lis, symbol of medieval France.
is also a recurrent emblem in
Secord's designs.
American born Rochester,
N. ", Secord has spent most
of recent years in France. where
he has a studio remodeled from
an ancient tithe barn near Poi
tiers, the little French village
where lived Diane de Poitiers,
the lovely woman who enslaved
not one, but two kings-FranciS
I and his son, Henry II. Diane
"The Golden Goddess is one
of the three women of history
who fascinate Secord, and on
whom he has collected a wealth
of biographical data. Tne other
two are Ninon de L'EncloS, the
fabulous beauty who was still
young and ravishingly lovely at
70, and Anne Bonney, z swasn-
buckling lady pirate of Eight
eenth Century England.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Penny Wise:

"PleaSe send me a o7le-pound
can of baking potDder.
No, thank you, / am not inter-
eSted in the special sale on a
more erpenSiDe type. This brand
suits my needs very Weu and is
not so erpenSiUe."
DENNY knows that baking
L powder is a standardized
product insofar as the amount Of
gas released by volume is con-
cerned. Each baking powder is
made of sodium bicarbonate
(baking soda) and an acid which
combine in the presence OF
moisture to form carbon dioxide
gas which causes the bread to
rise. The chief difference lies
in the kind of acid used. Some
Of these react quickly in the
presence of moisture; others
slowly or not until heat is ap-
piled. The latter are termed
double-acting powders and con.
sequently less of them need be
used to give the desired result.
If Penny changes brands she
reads the directions carefully to
determine how much Of that par.
ticular type to use. None Of the
acids in baking powder have
been found to be detrimental to
health although many people
have been led to believe so.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

u Harrs-EWing Photo
MISS NINA COLEMAN has 6rown
1Vl hair and aOarm broWn eyes and
delicate lovely features, real beauty.
DURING the last week we went shopping with
~ young friend from the Coast and it was
fun to see her enthuse over all the new things.
She is gon~ to be bride just before the holidays
and plans trip to Honolulu so there were lot
OF sports clothes as well as the formal gowns and
travel outfits.
While we enjoyed seeing the smart outfits she
bought we were so impressed with her cleverneSS
in assembling her wardrobe as she did. Every
ensemble was complete and harmonious in color
and accessories but she concentrated on shoes
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Child'S
Question

Child's Question Editor:
I was explaining to my five
year-old niece all about the sun
and how it rises in the east and
sets in the west. She was very
much interested and asked:
"Where does it stay at night?"
MRS. JEAN D'CAMERA,
1843 Burke st. S. E.,
Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Dreams Seemed
Most Fantastic

And SO I used to dream, as I
logged along the rough country
roads behind my horse; dreams
that seemed most fantastic, like
reaching for the moon. These
dreams always took the same
shape and form-to give these
innocent, disease-ridden, imma-
ture babies of the north country
the same scientific advantages
that the large, eXpenSively
equipped, fully stated city
hospitals gave to each little mite
accepted within their doors.
T wanted these mothers to
learn the advantages of pre-
natal care, of proper feeding
and routine, of attention to
cleanliness, to the hundred and
one little things that make the
difference between a robust,
healthy. happy youngster and
these emaciated, puny little
babies, susceptible to every
disease, doomed to either an
early grave or to live on in poor
health, struggling a lifetime to
overcome a poor start due to
ignorance and lack Of nowl-
edge.
Handicaps
Identical
The conditions I faced were
not exceptional; doctors every"
where were handicapped by
identical standards. It was q
heart-rending situation that ap-
peared to have no happy ending.
Then-one day my dream
came true!
To newspapers, also, must go
much credit in a material way.
Starting with practically moth
ing to work with, these early
writer's, through their daily col
umns, told the world what we
needed. Equipment and sup
plies poured in, enabling us to
carry on and to wage our battle
with more confidence.
Thus my dream Of years ago,
that mothers Of poor, neglected
babies might have some illum-
mating example to follow, has
come nearer to realization every
day, through the knowledge Of
what has been done for the
quintupletS and what can and
must be done for all babies
everywhere.
Copyright. 1888, by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

vantage that
loving car Q
and eXacting
science C q n
give them.
D in g my
lifetime as q
doctor in this
n o r t h e r n
country I saw
children born
and reared in
anything but
ideal condi-
tionS. Prena-
tai care was
something un-
thn1Ioht. + nfs
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
babies had and
Prenatal Care
UnthOught of

These famous babies, since
the momentous day Of their
birth. have enjoyed every ad-
The Washington times., 1938-10-17

GOldenrOd
Commonplace,
With an unaffected grace,
BY the dusty road unfolding,
Sunshine into blossoms mould
ing,
Every careless, nodding plume
Bountiful with golden bloom
Common faces thus seem fair
For the sunshine that they wear.
Alice NJ. Dowd
Lualla Dowd Smith
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
Jet Bird Attractive

New glitter marks the new
season. A ovely dinner hat is
formed of jet embroidery with
q Jet bird in center front nosed
with upward soaring wings. The
shallow sailor ties on which
forms q big bow in back.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
|FOa1OFifeS
Offered
In RecipeS
Rv sIBILLA CAMPBELL

Bv sIBILLA CAMPBELL
TOOD old horseradish
" sauce! What would we
do without it, So many
people have asked for a de-
pendable recipe. so we give
it today and also an excel
lent routine for puree OF
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1938-10-17
DT. DOfOe 8 Column
on the
Quintup|ets
and the
Care of Your Children
By DIR. ALLAN ROY DAFoE

By DR.. ALLAN ROY DAFOE
IF the almost miraculous birth and survival of the Donne
quntupets anything to me- than biological
eighth wonder of the world vital suggestion that
all babies born into this worried old world and must have
the chance for survival and health that these five little