davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
TODAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

BOSTON, 7:45 P. M.-Path.
ways to Peace. W1XAL, 49.6 m,
6.04 meg.
BOSTON, 8 P. M.-Broadcast
for Latin America Tin SPANISH
W1XAL, 49.6 m, 6.04 meg.
CARACAS, 9:15 p. M.-"Thank
you much better" radio doctors
visiting hours. DJD, 25.4 M, 11.77
meg.
LONDON, 9:35 p. M.-"The
House in the Country" a musical
skit. GSD, 25.5 M, 11.75 meg;
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg: GSB,
S1.5 M, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 m,
Gil meg.
PITTSBURGH, 1880 p. M
DIX Club. W8XK, 48.8 m, 6.14
meg.
PARIS, 11:45 p. M.-Musical
Recordings. TPA4, 25.6 m, 11.72
meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 1:15 A.
M.-Talk on Australia. VK2ME,
31.28 M, $50 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

can be employed to incorporate
pictures as well as sound. How
ever, the pictures were not taken.
The films are to be preserved by
the museum and used for instruc.
ton.
This will greatly aid the
blind, aviatorS and others in
various walks of life. It also
will record for all time voices
and sounds of animals, which in
years to come will be extinct"
DR.. Harrington said.
But whatever noise the elephant
and the giraffe make. didn't go
down in yesterdays history-mak-
ing chapter.
. These animals Just wouldn't
talk"
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

NDON, 500 p. M.-"The
Private Soldier q, q talk by Ian
Hay. Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB
Bis m, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 M,
Gil meg.
MOSCOW, Z p. M.-News and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 M, 96 meg.
ROME, 1880 p. M.-Guest
Night; Amy Bernardy: "Rome's
Midnight Voice" 2RO, 31.1 M,
9.63 meg; IRF, 30.5 M, 9.83 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Chorus to Repeat
Opera Program

Responding to many. requests,
the Agriculture Chorus will repeat
its program of operatic selections
tomorrow night at $3.50 in the
Agriculture Auditorium. The pro.
gram, which has been highly COM
mended is the same as presented
February II.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

"snOw white" and ST Can
Dream, Can't II" on program
with Manhattan Chorus and Abe
Lyman's orchestra. WRC
s:OO-HOLLYWOOD HOTEL-Louella
Parsons presents Gladys Swarth-
out, John BOles and John Barry
sophisticated Continental comedy,
Romance In the Dark" Frances
LangfOrd, Jerry Cooper and Anne
Jamis0n are heard on the musl-
cal portion Of the program, with
Ken Murray as emcee. .. .WJSV
1O:OO-sONG sHOP-Nadine ConnOr, So
pranO, sings Strauss Tales from
the Vienna Woods" Cadman's
Land Of the Sky Blue Water"
and RObyns "a Heart That's
sehen's orchestra accompanies.
WJSV
CONCERT
s:OO-LUCILLE MANNERs-The Gypsy
Song from BiZet's opera, Gar
men," will be the featured mum.
also sing "Valse Huguette," by
FEiml. and "SOme Day My Prince
VIII Come '.....'..'.,....Wh WIKI
9:sO-BAMBERGER SYMPHONY OR.
CHESTRA A..................W VOL
DRAMA
8:3O-DEATH VALLEY DAYS - Old
Ranger tells the story Of q flower
garden in the Nevada Desert and
the part IL played in the lives of
two human beings. ...... WMAL
9:SO-TRUE STORIES - Love and
Love-" story of 31-year.Old
woman who falls in love with a
man 10 years her Junior, will be
dramatiZed by A. L. Alexander.
WRC
10 O:OO-FIRST NIGHTER-Les Tremayne
and Barbara Luddy cOstaF in an.
other original radio drama. Eric
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
ESPERANTO TALK

Miss Lidia Zamenhof, daughter
Of the inventor of the Esperanto
language. the late DR.. zamenhof,
will speak on the universal Ian
guage at a meeting Of the Bahai
faith tonight at 8:15 in Baha'i
Hall in the Keith.Alhee Building.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

Senator Harry Flood Byrd of
Virginia, leading the opposition.
served notice today that there
would be no compromise on i'm
portant fundamentals, including
the proposal to substitute one-man
administration of the civil service
for the present bipartisan control
BY a commission Of three members.
WOULD CHANGE TITLE
President Roosevelt's plan to
put the comptroller general, now
an independent official respon.
Sible only to Congress, under the
budget bureau of the Treasury
Department, is to be fought as
vigorously, he said.
The Presidents proposal would
change the title of the comptroller
general to the auditor general, and
give him post-audit jurisdiction
only, as distinguished from the
present plan of operation, under
which the comptroller general has
q. preview Of Federal expenditures
and may exercise veto power
over those he regards as illegal.
OPPOSES MECHANICS
There also is objection from
anit-New Deal Democrats and Re
publicanS in the Senate, where
the reorganization fight is Sched-
uled to get under way not later
than the first of the week-and
possibly late today-to, the me-
chanics of reorganization as out
lined by the President, under
which the later would have the
final say on all consolidation
moves unless Congress could mus
ter q two-thirdS vote to override
q presidential veto Of congress
sional enactmentS disappearing
presidential moves.
Senator James F. Byrnes CD
Of South Carolina, leader Of the
Administration forces in the Sen
ate, will have charge Of the reor-
ganiZation bill. He is expected to
ask that it be taken up immedi-
ately after passage Of the inde-
pendent offices appropriation bill
on which the Senate was winding
up work today.
BYRD GETS HELP
Senator Byrd's hand was
strengthened overnight by de-
velopmentS from two quarters.
One NuN Tf1r announcement
that the American Federation of
Labor is flatly opposed to the plan
to abolish or change the present
form of the Civil Service CommiS-
sion.
The other was a Slashing attack
on the same proposal by Samuel
H. Ordway, jr., Republican mem
ber Of the commission, who has
hitherto been quiescent as to the
reorganization plan and disposed
to support Administration moves
with respect to general Civil Serv-
ice policy.
LIKE COURT LINEUP
There were indications that the
Democratic lineup in the Senate
on the reorganization bill would
be similar to that which blocked
passage of the Roosevelt bill to
enlarge the United States Supreme
Court and otherwise reorganize
the Federal judiciary.
Senators Burton K. Wheeler, OF
Montana; william j. Bulow, of
South Dakota, chairman of the
Senate Civil Service Committee;
David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts;
Josiah W. Bailey, of North Caro-
lima, and Edward r. Burke of
Nebraska, were all counted to lead
opposition lineup.
Mum erous amendments to
weaken or defeat the Presidents
major proposals were ready for
introduction as the fight pro-
greSSes.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

s:sO-EARL GOODWIN - HIGHLIGHTsI
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsEDI
BY REPORTER GOODWIN, OF
THE WASHINGTON TIMES EDI-
TORIAL STAFF. HEARD All
THIS EARLY MORNING PRO.
GRAM, MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY. .WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Radio Features TODAY
NOVELTY

sagerquist and his orchestra
furnish the musical background,
NOVELTY
7:sO-TREAsURE HUNT-Instructlon
will be given on this program and
results of the hunt will be an.
nounced at II p. m. The Earle
Theater and station WJSV are
Sp' pTiass to tSs Sso three % whU FhT0 finish Gis
first. in addition, so pairs Of
passes to the Earle will be
awarded. ................. .WJSV
1O:OO-TwENTY YEARS AGO-AustrO-
German relations of 1918 and
1888 will be. cOntrasted. with
International affairs and expert
on German politics, as the guest
for the broadcast! Another
ghost house, story Is also to be
presented, as well as other news
events of 1918. VOL
OPERETTA
s:OO-THE GONDOLIERs-First act Of
Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta, pre-
sented by the WLW Operetta
company '.......,......... VOL
DISCUSSIONS
6:35-BOB TROUT - Interviews Kate
Smith, amateur Photography
Fan No. H.. .WJSV
9:15-HOWARD MARsHALL-"They'r
Saying in England. .WMAL
10 CIVILIZATION AND
WAR''-WiH be the topic dis.
Cussed by Prof. and Mrs. Charles
A. Beard. ................ .WJSV
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
II :OO-GLEN GRAY .WJSV
IL :3O-HORACE HEIDI .WRC
12:OO-GUY LOMBARDO........ VOL
12:SO-TED FIORITO. .WJSV
1:OO-LAWRENCE WELKs. .... VOL
1 :3O-BOB CAUSER. VOL
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Reorganization Bill
Faces Same Lineup
That Baked Court
Senator Byrd to Center DriUe on Clause
Curbing Controller Generals POUer

President Rooseves proposals for reorganization OF the
executive branch of the Federal Government by presidential
edct following the Of legislation by Congress prom
ised today spectacular that which
ended in the defeat of his reorganization plan.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
MUSICAL AND VARIETY

S:OO-MUSIC HALL-AIexander Kirk.
land, successful young Broadway
actor; Viola PhilO, soprano: Art
Gentry. night club and radio star,
and Thelma Nevins. rhythm
singer, will be guests Of Ted
Hammerstein. ..............W WJSV
S:OO-sTUDIEs IN CONTRAST-A novel
arrangement Of yankee Doodle"
will feature program by Ernie
FiOritO'S band. Sharing hOnOrs
will be "Heigh HO." from ''SnOw
white, and I'm the still Of . the
NAkhts "OA
S:3O-PAUL wHITEMAN-Mary BO-
land, stage and screen cOmedienne.
will be the Ruestar. She will be
aided in her comedy activities by
Whlteman and Emcee Oliver
Wakefield. Music. Of course, by
Whiteman's famous orchestra.
WJSV
s:OO-WALTZ TINE - Frank Mum,
tenor, sings "One Song" from
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
IOWA ANNIVERSARY

e:SO-ROMANCE OF EDUCATION
special program celebrating ninety.
first anniversary Of the University
of Iowa, from the university's
campus. Musical selections by the
school orchestra, directed by Phil
lip Clapp; the university band,
conducted by Prof. Charles q.
Fighter, and talks by Grant Wood,
noted artist. and President Eu-
gene Gilmore. will be heard.
WMAL
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

Sagerquist and his orchestra
furnish the musical background.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

SrE93iZ5l3 l|I;.2l can: E
Prices effective Service Stores D. c. and vicinity
until closing Saturday, February rs.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

future that their premises and
hypothesis were not warranted?
How long do you suppose we as
a national unit could endure the
progressive march of time?
The same philosophy is as
applicable in the social sciences
as it is in the physical.
Would it be wise to curb all
free expression and to deny con-
structive criticism to those con-
Scientiously striving to better
conditions? This issue goes far
deeper than Hague's dislike Of
personal criticism.
1t is the core, the nucleus, the
embryo Of American life. The
press is doing well in taking this
matter to the people.
The other day in the Jersey
City "free speech" case brought
against Mayor Hague, Director
of Public Safety Casey testified
that he allowed thousands of
Mayor Hague'S supporters to
gather in Jersey City without
permits to protest threatened
anti-Hague speeches, but that he
would not allow similar thou
sands to gather there to protest
against Hague.
Can we allow such bigotry,
prejudice, a d intolerance in
America? And then Roosevelt
calls this thing a local issue.
BENZ. R. STRICKNEY, JR.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Your [. O..
By SHIRLEY SPENCER

This is a general quiz with a
puzzle at he end. Score 10 for
each question and 20 for the
puzzle.
/. To what people do we at
tribute the following discoV-
cries? (a) gun powder (b) pa
per making Co printing.
2. From what flower is
opium derived?
3. What are polo balls made
of? (a) wood (b) leather (c)
rubber.
4. What is the Mauna LOa?
5. Why did Charles Guiteau
assassinate President Garfield?
6. Remove the r from bird
and leave a domestic animal.
7. How did Theodore Roose-
welt become President in 1901?
8. Why is the Monkey Puzzle
tree so named?
9. PUZZLE: Put six pennies
in a row as below. The problem
is to stack these pennies into
two piles of three pennies each
by observing the rule that each
penny must always jump over
three pennies.
ANSWERS on Page 24)
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

milkman came along to relieve
his thirst.
He was muttering to himself
about the poor quality Of the
service when the horse turned
around suddenly and said:
You ought to be ashamed Of
yourself-getting into that hor-
rible condition-and at this hour
of the morning"
THE broker was so aStonished
l. over meeting a horse who
could talk and who was obvi-
ously a prohibitionist that he
was bereft of speech for several
seconds.
IT said" repeated the horse,
chat you ought to be ashamed
of yourself"
IT am" the broker managed
to say at last, "but-but-but
you're an extraordinary horse,
aren't you?"
The horse flipped its tail to
and fro, turned around again
and Smirked at the broker.
well, to tell you the truth"
said the animal with a silly sort
of self-satisfied grin. Il am an
extraordinary horse. You would
never think to see me here be-
tween the shafts Of a lousy milk
wagon that once won the Ken
lucky Derby"
THAT was too much for the
l. broker. He dived from the
drivers seat and rushed into
the building, intent on calling
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Likes Our Editorial

Am a regular reader Of your
paper and permit me to say that
the editorial entitled, mot Pump
Printing, But Belly Filling" Is
the most logical, well written,
and sensible one I have had the
pleasure Of reading on the sub
ject.
BY way Of explanation, may I
state that was employed as q
project auditor" PWA, for q
period of about three years, and
travelled to various projects in
10 States, and naturally saw
first-hand, much Of the work
done, as we'll as auditing the
costs of same. Tx.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

dog barks there is something the
matter and his cry for help
should be investigated. He may
be hungry, cold, thirsty, fright
ened, homesick, ill. It is a case
for the Washington Humane So
ciety and should be reported at
once.
If Long Suffering" would 60
to the rescue of these little fel-
lows who are calling to her for
aid, her heart might be touched
and her own annoyance forgot
ten in pity for the little helpless
animal.
My friend once gave a poodle
to a lady. She, too, tied him to
the back fence and left him
there - without shelter from
wind, rain, or Scorching heat.
He barked day after day and
night after night calling for re-
lief from his hunger and thirst
and cold and wet condition.
The neighbors were much an
noyed by his barking and pitied
themselves, but no one consid-
cred the sufferings of the dog,
His puppy collar became
tighter and tighter about his
neck as he outgrew it, until
finally the little fellow could
bark no longer and was silent.
But no one reported the case to
the Washington Humane Society
even then. And one morning
the little poodle was dead. This
is a true story.
MRS. H. L. ALBN.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

AT EXT the problem of keeping out of the great
~ est current American problem is that of relief
how to take of the 100000 unemployed
-, and their 100000 or 100000 de-
NO ET"~ pendents, adding up to third
T.. PoIiof fourth of the nation The two-thirds
three-fourths of still connected
with cash earnings have got to take of the rest AS
we've said BEFORE could deal with this problem if
knew how many unemployed The Government
neither knows nor tries to find out.
In private business organization, the owners prime
aim must be to to that each employee delivers days
work each working day. The necessity of making profits
attends to that.
There is such compuson in relief organization.
The work done may be profitable to the community
Quenty Isl but it need not return cash profit and the
taxpayers will make up the losses Relief administrators
are often sarreyed social workers who feel that the
more people they put relief the better they are
serving society.
'FRONT.' the New YorkD
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Here's A Way Out

We have heard innumerable
demands that the budget be
balanced, but none of the de-
manders has a plan by which
to do it. I would suggest:
An amendment to the Consti-
tuition limiting the appropria-
lions of Congress for any year
to 80 percent of the national
income of the previous year.
With such an amendment we
could balance the budget and
reduce the national debt every
year.
I don't expect the politicians
to be enthusiastic over such q
plan. g. g.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
"Free Speech"

Free speech and free press,
the fundamental bulwarkS Of any
enlightened people, are as requi-
site in the progressive evolution
of society as the reforms which
it enhances. It is q medium
through which all mistakes OF
mankind can be met face to
face, out in the open, and
through which all propaganda
of a fallaciouS nature can be
counter.balanced with facts and
the truth.
It is needless to say had this
right been preserved in certain
countries on the Continent, we
would not today be confronted
with the unSound and detri-
mental PHILOSOPHERS of untutored
puppets.
Mayor Hague, Of Jersey City,
is certainly usurping the sacred
trust of the Bill of Rights when
he resorts to the undetermined
methods which usually accom-
pany dictators and their I'M
scrupulous cliques. The premises
Of such men are most always
short-lived, for sooner or later
they must give way to the en-
lightened consciousness of pub
lie opinion. But, it is likewise
unfortunate that such must exist
long enough to retard even tenn
porarily the great advances
which lie in store for the hui
man race.
In all the annals of time and
in all the scrolls Of historical
data do we ever find a social
order of political and economic
stability which choked off the
advent of new theories in either
industrial or educational de-
velopment.
Would we for one moment be
content to scrap our United
States Patent Office and say to
those potential inventors Of the
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
IL He Boosting?

What can be done about a
stupid bald-headed barber who
is apparently jealous of a fine
crop Of hair, or maybe he no
speaka da Engleesh, for when
I told him not to trim che top
at all he went and shipped off
a bunch of long curlS which
had taken me a half-year to
grow, and this disfigurer ex-
pected a tip? Do you suppose
I could sue the hyena?
WILLIE.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
ROllin' Along
BIZ ". A. s. DOUGLAS

THERE tremendous lot of people who, when under
the influence of liquor get the idea that animals
whether pets strangers get up and them Sometimes
they have been known sympahze with the drunks and
other occasions they have bawled them out for their
lamentable condition.
One of the best of the stories along those lines told by
United States Senator "Jm Ham" Lewis of illinois, Chi
broker had been celebrating and arrived in front Of
his apartment building early in the morning He milk
wagon drawn up front Of the door and thought bottle
of that sort of liquid would possibly him lot of good
there nobody there . 5.o ond aor,ordrr that
W SeiA W AA' AiAe Nan admitted to home for
apparently making .S,ot hof - 1o. 49, ,ot.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
On Dog Cruelties

In reply to Long Suffering"
with regard to the barking of
dogs for two hours every night,
I agree very heartily with Marie
Gundersen in asking, where
are the dog lovers that Long
Suffering complains off"
When dogs are tied to a fence
and allowed to bark for two
hours every night, they do not
belong to dog lovers. When a
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

II tn n k
the MiddieS
at Annapolis
have it over
all of them
W h e n i t
comes to neat
u n i + orm S.
They always
look Spic and
span, and at
t he S a m e
time t h e y
haven't G OF
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

inebriates before it was too late.
But in the hallway he encoun-
tered the milkman coming out.
Say" he gasped as he leaned
against the wall, "say, that's an
extraordinary horse you've got"
whats extraordinary about
him?" asked the milkman in a
bored sort Of way.
"Why, he" shouted the
broker, "he-he-he-"
"Oh, I know what's biting
you," interrupted the milkman.
Il guess he told you that fool
yarn of his about winning the
Kentucky Derby. Don't believe
a word of it. That lazy brute
won't even trot."
THEN there is the true one
l. about McGirk, the Philadel-
phia hodcarrier, whose friends,
two-fisted drinking men them
selves, sought to cure him of
going on wild bats by touch Of
the seemingly impossible. The
story has a sad ending and
should be a lesson to practical
jokers when dealing with men
whose nerves are shot.
McGirk, a bachelor, had a par
rot which he neglected fearfully
when on a drunk. Somebody
had taught the bird to repeat
the words, "I'll leave you, I'll
leave you," when the hodcar-
rier would stagger into his room.
But this had happened so often
that he came to believe there
was nothing to it.
He'd never walk out on me-,
McGirk had confided to his
saloon friends.
So, with laudable intent, the
friends taught the parrot to
say, I'm through with you,
McGirk, and I'm taking the
cage with me-" They made it
perform in this fashion while
they held its cage lightly over
its head. And then with the
stage all set they gathered at
the bar with the hod-carrier and
asked him to sober up for the
birds sake.
HE amt going to leave me-"
gurgled McGlrk. That's just
his old line of bull"
A ND then in walked the par
IA rot with its cage on its
shoulders as if it were carrying
its home. This illusion had been
brought about by putting a pull
ley on the ceiling from which
descended a fine string sup
porting the cage. McGirk
couldn't see the string.
I'm through with you, Nc
Girk, and I'm taking my cage
with me-" croaked the parrot
Waddling toward him.
my God, he means it," cried
the Northumberland he dropped
dead in his tracks
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

THE cadets
at Annapolis
seem to me
to be the best
d r e S Sc d of
any uniform
ed organiza-
ton. On dress
p ara d e, in
t h ir white
h a t S, blue
suits a n d
W h i t e leg
gings t h e y
@l- - r;~NA
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Minimum Speed

We should have a law making
it compulsory for all motorists
to drive IS miles an hour or
faster on State highways. 1t is
the slow drivers and weekend
sightseers that cause most OF
the traffic tie,ups and practically
all the accidents. c. 3.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

st. N. w:
Naval Off
GERS. especial
ly the high
ranking ones,
are the best
d re SIS e d of
them all when
they put on
e v e n i n 6
clothes. Then
you have the
CO mbination
of gold braid
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

form S, the
Marines have
the situation
well in hand
and more.
I guess it's
the combina-
ton of bril-
Ii an t colorS
t ha t makes
their uniform
stand out as
no others do.
They all look
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

Here's one
few p e ople
think Of: I'd
pick dr. u m
majors as the
S n a p pi e S t
d r e S S e r S.
T h o Sc big
bearSkin hats,
t h e 6 oil d
brai d a n d
epaulets, t h e
C a p eS, tn e
high &C k
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

that comic-opera, overdresSed
look. The uniforms are smart
and sensible and comfortable
looking"
X X X
Earl Fowler, 40 Columbia St.,
Falls Church, Va, student:
when it comes to snappy uni
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

deliveries and
obviously the
h o r S e be-
t W e e n the
S h a t t s
couldn't help
him; or so
the broker
thought. But
he climbed to
t he drivers
S e a t , deter
m in e d to
wait till the
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Wise Words

Every flower, even the faireSt,
has its shadow beneath it as it
swings in the sunlight.-Anon.
To perSevere in any evil course
makes you unhappy in this life.
Wake.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
Traffic Toll

The list of traffic victims in
the District of Columbia since
January /, 1888, is graphically
shown by the death watch.
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

and starched shirt. This gives
them a smart appearance and
wins my VOTE"
X y
Grace Clemens, 1850 Column
bia Rd. N. W., telephone oper-
ator:
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
and addresses Of

Editor should be limited 200 words Names and addresses
the writers will be omitted
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

as if they were poured into
their uniforms, too"
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

Il I n ! n <
the marines
are the best
dressed out
fit, at least
in the forces
of Uncle Sam.
The combi-
n a tion Of
dark blue and
red and the
W h i tie caps
makes them
very colorful
tho Marines ~
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

Blanche Wooldrich. 1854 Fair
mont st. N. w., hotel employe:
The Washington times., 1938-06-16

make a sight that is hard to
match"
Mrs. Paul Aiken, 1912 Carey
Lane, Silver Spring, Md:
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
The Inquiring
Photographer.
The Washington Times in
viteS you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
THE ANSWERS
THE QUESTION

What uniform do you ad-
mire most on men?
The Washington times., 1938-06-16
How Many Need Relief?

tFrOm the New York Daily News}