davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Modern Menus
BY MRS GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 To Virginian ham may be everything. But to Gabriel Lugot it is something to serve with a field salad. MT. Lugot is Executive Chef at the Waldorf and he supervised the recent much talked about din- ner of the Friends of Sscoffier. Chickory Field Salad
 Selected chickory and field, placed in a bowl with all kinds of freshly chopped fine herbs. Mix at the last minute with the fol- lowing dressing:
 A little salt and pepper from the mill, one part of excellent vinegar, two parts of olive oil.
 At the same time serve on the same plate slice of Virginia ham prepared as follows:
 Virginia Ham, Virginia Style
 Twelve pound Virginia ham, cold water. 2 pounds brown sugar, green apples.
 Soak ham for 24 hours, brush off. Start to cook it in the water with the sugar and the apples. Let boil slowly for at least three hours and then let it cool in cook ing stock. When cold, remove from stock and trim off the skin, excess fat, also removing the lilac bone.
 Prepare a little apparel, com posed of brown sugar, liquid mus tard and sherry (with the consist of y,N.,,ndnl it N11 top of ham and place in oven, medium hot. Roast until well Drowned, basting frequently. This operation viii give ham definite color and a particular flavor.
 But there's more to this ham than salad. Serve hot with Ma deira sauce with spinach, broc- coli, asparagus tips, succotash or puree of lima beans. It's a thrill iro h1Jc11pcc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

of course, wonder ing about it. "Why does little Jack, Cor Kay, for girls get tantrums quite as easily as boys), lie on the floor, hold his breath and get blue in the fact. pune tuating the per- fornance W i t h screams that can be heard 8 mile away?" <
 Don't let it get you down. Take it easy and do a III. fln flai,,lxi,,n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

all. lie Keeps his secrets to himself.
 And so should W om n. The woman who ex- plains that her beauty is the product of her own cleverness is taking away the bloom she worked so hard to get.
 We all know Wom en W h c h a V c n ev CT tumbled to the wisdom there is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
SIR ERNST!

Ernst Lubitsch, the director ot Paramount's "Bluebeard's Eighth Wife" and scores of other films, has been notified that the Fernch Gov ernment has conferred upon him the rank of Knight in the Legion ot Honor, a distinction awarded for outstanding contributions to the field of art.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
WE, THE WOMEN .CharmFadeS Under Sun
 of Publicity
By RUTH MILLETT

Women could take a tip from magicians. The miracle man who takes a rabbit from his hat continues to delight his audience because he never says That rab- bit really wasn't in my hat at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Caroline Chatfield
To Tell or Not to Tell Is Question That Anguishes Every Girl Who Can't Bring Stainless Record to Her Bridegroom. To Be Happy, She Must Square Decision With Her Conscience.
Says To-day
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


 engaged years who's alone in the family friend to him to helping him out nan- We've separated account of work Some months ago became infatuated with though interruptions nearby and terrified by whole truth bitter the other the unbe happened realized mistake resolved to him again. and have stuck to it.
 obessed with feeling of guilt and We planned to be for life together episode tell him,
 confess fully just want him to know him. know to be trusted the right to conscience by confes- sion? GREATLY TROUBLED. ANSWER:
 Do Margaret DelandS novel of that this question and he replied the price anothers anguish philosophy for the who with her conscience well and 
 her of guilt if she's to he fance Some find save for the silence resolving be such have to ton the nor O their marriage bargains
 with anything than fesons So my dear girl you decision for yourself priest physician lawyer those whose ad- vice frequently this question uneuivocay con Maker pentng n private ana don't his own certainly confession does destroy mans wicked been he p'''S i4' "D' W '' CAROLINE cHATF1E1D.
 rob,em. of general will discussed Ali Dnm. Write Hiss Chnneid fin of sis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
SHINING SINKS

If you will wash your sink out with good cleanser every time you use it, you will keep it in spotless condition and prevent many stains that accumulate with time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
Ho70 To Keep WeH
HEALTH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY. MD.


  be  a Q  Street,, 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10
By Olive Roberts Barton RAISING A FAMILY-NO. 29

Strange to say, it is in the second year, or after, that tantrums occur. If you have a young terror who loves to show of this way. you are,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-10

her of guilt if she's to he natural ance Some find save for the in silence and resolving to be such loyal will have to tion the nor o regret their marriage bargains
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

ACTS IN |. V.

Any landowner, who finds him
self under foreclosure, or who is in
danger of losing his property
through foreclosure, is urged to
make application to the Imperial
County Farm Debt Adjustment COM
mittee, courthouse, Ell Centre. This
committee is a state and govern
ment agency under the supervision
of the Farm Security administra-
ton. especially designed to confer
with farmers who are in distress
and to find some way of assisting
them so that they may continue
to live on their farm.
The Imperial County Farm Debt
Adjustment committee, in many in
stances, has interceded for the
debtor and arbitrated a case on a
friendly and amicable basis after the
case looked hopeless. Howard
Farnsworth. Ell Centre, secretary of
the Imperial county committee,
stated Farm Debt Adjustment has
one object and that is to bring
farm debtors and creditors together
in a friendly consultation in order
to work out mutually satisfactory
adjustment of their farm debts.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Sheep -Shearing Rig
SimpIifies Task of
FIeece-Cutting Crew

BRAWLEY, Feb. 26 - I'VE can
shear sheep in about two minutes
with this outfit declared Charles
Paularena, owner and operator of
the Inter-Mountain Sheep Shearer
company.
His rig is powered by 10 horse
gasoline motor which belts on to
single shaft. which in turn supplies
the energy for eleven pairs of
shears, placed in a straight row
along the shaft.
I'm good sheep, each man can
shear more than 200 sheep uay,'
Paularena said.
Paularena's rig operates out of
San Diego and coVeres all of Cali
fornia, travelling into Wyoming and
neighboring states. The rig is re-
ported to be the largest and only
one of it's kind in existence, hav-
ing been designed and built by
Paularena himself. 1t can be set
up in about As minutes, ready for
operation.
Paularena began shearing sheep
in 1924 with two man rig in I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

perial Valley.
Il have more than 10000 sheep
TO shear in the Valley and expect
to be here for 40 days" he declar-
ed.
To date, the rig has cut fleece
for the herds of Walter Casey, of
Brawley, Thompson and T. j..
Wakefield of Calipatria and other
prominent sheep men.
The unshorn sheep are herded in
from one side of the outfit,
brought under a canvas enclosed
shelter and sheared. The sheep are
then removed to another pen on
the opposite side.
One man goes along the shear
erS pens, removes the fleece, and
carries it out of the shelter The
fleece is tossed to a man on a
platform, who tramples it into a
huge sack When full the sack is
seWed and made ready for ship
ment to the mills.
The rig employs Is men.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Flax Fields
Sprayed to
Kill Worms

The infeStation of worms in flax
fields in the valley is being sue
cessfully combatted by spraying in
most cases, Argyle McLachlan,
secretary of the Imperial Valley
Flax GraWerS' association, said
Saturday.
Complete success of the sprays
will insure a good crop McLach-
Ian said, and flax is certain to
bring an average high price this
season as the market is well above
So, at the present time.
Most of the damage by worms is
being done in the eastern section
OF the valley east of the Alamo
river and in the northend.
That land west of the Alamo and
i'll the southern part of the valley
has not been hit nearly SO hard,
McLaChlan said.
j. r. Schneider and Keith Metz,
two of the valleys largest growers
of flax, have indicated good re-
suits from spraying in their fields.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
A Regular Feature
OF The
Sunday Post-PresS
|E X 7 ( N $40 N
EXPERT GIVES
POULTRY TREND

1 w. l.. Newton, extension specialist
i'll poultry, presented vital outlook
! information, latest development in
poultry research and practical
methods of combating mortality, at
series CT poultry education meet
ings Monday and Tuesday, accord
ing to II. Lee Landerman.
The trend is to smaller sized
poultry enterprise units. to the
l"side-line' flock, which consists OF
200 to 1000 birds, and which is kept
by an owner who either works out
for someone else, caring for this
! FLOCK mornings, evenings, and week
hR,lds.
= Since the number of farms in
California is increasing in number
and decreasing in size, larger farms
being divided up, the tendency is
toward the general farm and away
from special crop farming.
The "side-line" poultry producer,
with other crops and products III
addition to his poultry, as further
sources of income has been the
only one TO prosper during the past
itW yCdlS VI COO. 81 oiLNb
poultry farms, with flocks of $500
or more birds have greatly decreas-
ed in number in the past ten years.
Today there are fewer hens lay
| ing egges than any time since 1880.
! But production is improved per bird.
Frozen poultry supplies and tur
0ey holdings, are far below normal.
'ssnis is true of shell eggs also. But
(. supplies of frozen and dried eggs
tOut of shelD in February, 1898, are
nearly double those on hand in Feb
ruary, 1897.
Two factors are now evident
which point to better egg prices to
poultrymen during the fall of 1888,
and also to turkey growers in 1888:
l. Fewer birds now on hand in
laying flockS than normal
2. A light hatch of chicks is in
prospect for the 1898 spring season.
3. A great reduction in the num-
Der of turkey hens now being mated
The specialist strongly advised
poultry folks to buy baby chicks
now to get ready for good egg prices
six months hence.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
Valley Hog
Growers Attend
Field Day

Problems confronting hog grow
erS of California we're discussed at
a Swine Field Day in Tulare Fri
day. Several valley hog growers at
tended the day-long conference.
The meeting was comparatively
arranged by the animal husbandry
division of the University of Cali
fornia, the extension service and
the California Swine Breeders as
Sociation.
A similar field day will be at
tended by leading hog growers of
the state on March 25 in Holtville,
it was announced at the confer
ence.
The Importance of the meeting
in Holtville cannot be over en-
phasized, leaders in the valley said,
as the field day will mark the first
step in the establishment of the
valley as hog growing leader in
the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
DAIRYING
HAS FIRMER
FOUNDATION

Dairying, particularly the branch
devoted to market milk and cream
production, is now on a sound
foundation. Since tuberculosis in
dairy animals has been baniShed
from the county, dairymen are
now secure in the purchase and
ownership of cattle. This feeling of
security has extended the industry
into a condition of permanency re-
Elected in the building, repairing,
and modernizing of dairy Struc-
lures.
New laws specifying the stand
ards and quality OF dairy construc-
tion eliminates the temporary
dairy, and gives the owner sound,
long lived buildings, containing
features which make for the ut
most in sanitation and efficient
operation.
This feeling of permanency is
growing throughout the Valley and
is evidenced in the number of new
dairies which are being construct
ed and the remodeling and moder-
nizing of older buildings.
A stabilized dairy industry makes
for the highest type of citizenship
and throughout the years, be they
good or bad, is decided asset to
community,
The inspectors of the County
Health Department are pleased to
assist in every way possible in the
design and contraction of modern
dairy buildings
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read .hc Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27

You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read .hc Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
California Research Experts Making
Valuable Contributions to Save
Crops of Nation
BY RALPH TAYLOR =

VINO work increasingly, and often
with only small financial rewards,
to aid the farmer in his battE
against natural enemies. Every re-
duction in the two billion dollar
annual loss occasioned py plant
pests is a reduction in farm over
>head
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
FarnsWOrth Buys
Guernsey Bull

y. PETERBOROUGH, N. H. - A
,eurebred Guernsey bull, Dorella
isobelle's Laddie 2504l1 was sold
recently by Howard G. Farnsworth
OF Ell Centro, Calf. to Tony S.
Borges of Vallejo, Calf, according
to the American Guernsey Cattle
club. Peterborough, New Hampshire.
You Haven't Read All the News
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-27
P ANT PESTS CAUSE
TWO BILLION LOSS
TO FARMERS YEARLY
FREIGHT RATES
DISCUSSED

BRAWLEY. Feb. 26 - Plans for
new folder, the setting up of a
1898 budget and reports from the
committee appointed to protest the
increasing of produce freight rates
were subjects discussed by the di-
rectors of the Brawley Chamber of
Commerce in their meeting Thurs
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27
Radio Features TOday

SiSe-EARL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN OF THE WASH
1NaToN TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD MONDAY THROUGH sATUR-
DAY go wMAL.
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:3S-ToMMY DoRsEY-Little Red
Riding Hoods traditional adventure with
the big, bad wolf will be swung by
tommy Dorseys band, with Edythe
wright singing the familiar story. A
medley made up Of Ghost of a Chance"
How Am 1 To Know" and "Rockin'
Chair will also be featured wRC.
S:oO-ANDRE NORTHAMPTON
the program with Spring Fever swing"
In which 20 alarm clocks ali pitched
differently are to be used. Harry Stock
well, who was the voice of Prince Charm
ing in Walt Disnay's Snow White" will
sing the lovely lone Song from that
film. Grace Moores solos include CWhen
Grow Too Old To Dream" by RomberR
and Frimrs Indian Love Cali" .wJsV
S:OO-TowN HALL-"Move Rhythm, I"
an ancient Negro tempo said to be the
fundamental basis of the currently popu-
lar swing" music. has been modernized
ana Will be illustrated in a new number,
Jonah and the Whale" to be sung by
the Town Hall Quartet. Fred Allen
will interview Charles Atlas, the muscle
builder WRC.
s:3O-1T CAN BE DoNE-The only
person in the world to bring back to
America the now almost extinct Giant
Baby Pandas will be interviewed by
Edgar Guest. The poet will offer his
latest verses and philosophers. Music
is supplied by Frankie Masters orches-
ira. with Marion Francis as vocalist.
WABC
S;30-MINSTRELS-P tribute to
the annual Cotton Carnival in Memphis,
Tenn, the n. B C. Minstrels will salute
Memphis during the program. Highlight
will be an original song, memphis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27

Dorothy Lamour's toga. the
one that Libby Frazier will wear
and which will be given as a
prize at Oscars Hi.Hat cocktail
lounge to the one who guesses
the ingredients of the Jungle
Love Cocktail. we sent it back
to have the hem let down. Poor
Libby catches cold easily. Incl.
dentally, George Jessel will be
the judge of the contest and if
you all can't win the sarong,
many of you can win tickets to
the movie. Gmagine giving
prizes with drinks back in pro.
hibition timeSD
And now the diplomaniacs are
beating themselves out at the
Melody Club. Wingy Mennone
may yet be a cause of interna-
tional complications. The trou-
Bile with swing is that you don't
confine it to your feet.
1--WE Two" opens tonight at
the Anchor Room of the An.
napolis. I know the half Of this
team I'd like to meet. she's
blonde, she's bonnie and she's
beautiful.
Places and Things
Evelyn Knight, the carolovely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27
NeW Team at
Anchor Room

preached the Oriental proprie-
tor for his spot, he wanted to
make an impression. So he tried
it in pidgin English:
Mice place you catchum
here"
Yea" replied the Oriental,
"but the acoustics are lousy"
P. Shes still on the job!
The Blue Grotto of the Will
lard is rapidly becoming this
town't keenest after-theater sip
perez. The Tyner Haslett com.
bination work together like YER
mouth and rye just a touch
Of Manhattan entertainment
for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27

drama to be presented tonight, 'They
Died" The plot deals with the adven.
lures Of q man who has 20 many mar.
row escapes from death he begins to
think that they are really products OF
his Imagination, and that he IL going
crazy WEAF.
1O15-LABoR PARADE-Re,creation
Of vital labor news events. ...WoL
NOVELTY
7;sO-wAsHINGToN sPELLs-speIl-
ing bee between two local groups. VOL
S:sO-THE WORD GAME-Max East.
man, the American humorist, will be
emcee on q unique new program making
its debut. The program will be re-
finement of the old-fashioned spelling
bee =. WJSv.
DISCUSSIONS
s:45-MME. CHANG KAIsHEK-
WIFE OF the Generalissimo commanding
Chinas armies speaks from Hanxow.
Chinese Women and the Far Eastern
CFIslB ''''..'s. ............. WJSV
s:45-SCIENCE ON THE MARCH
Functions of the endocrine glands will
be discussed by DR.. Earl B. Mckinley,
Dean of the School of Medicine at George
washington University WMAL.
s:OO-ALFRED p. SLOAN. JR.-Chair-
man Of General Motors Corporation dis
cusses relationship between various
phases of the automotive industry.
WMAL
NEWS COMMENTATORS
5:3o-BoAKE CARTER wJsv.
6:45-LowELL THOMAS -, wMAL.
7:OO-FULToN LEWIS, JR. -. VOL.
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
1O:3O-HERBIE KAY wMAL.
1o:45-ART KAssEL -. wJsv.
11:15-RED NoRvo wJsv.
11:3O-LEo REIsMAN -. VOL.
12:00-FAUL KAHN ., wJsV.
12:30-LoUIS PRIMA VOL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27

Town." written by Endman Lou Lubin.
WMAL
CONCERT
s:OO-LEFANTO-val Gielgud, distin.
guished British broadcaster, will direct
a special performance Of "Lepanto." one
of his greatest English radio successes.
The full N. B. c. symphony Orchestra
will take part .. WIZ.
DRAMA
7:OO-ONE MANS FAMILY-A new
character comes into the serial when
Carlton Morse, author, introduces Teddy's
boy Friend" This program. incident
ally marks the sixth year the popular
serial has been on the air .......... wRC
7:OO-cAvALcADE OF AMERICA
Maria Mitchell, the first American
woman to gain world recognition as a
scientist and astronomer, will be i'm
mortalized-for a night-as the subject
of the Csvalcade drama. Don Voorhees,
Orchestra will reveal the true facts about
the Holbach murder case and the bril-
liant detective work which brought
about its solution WJSV.
11:3O-L1GHTs oUT-Arch oboler In
sists he dreamed the entire plot of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27

market Race course. esp. 1876 M.
1881 meg; esd, 25.5 M, 11.75
meg; Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg;
GSB, 31.5 m, 9.51 meg.
ROME, 1880 P. M.-John Pu.
gliese: Modern Italy; Light
Music. gro, 31.1 m, 9.63 meg;
IRF, sos M, 9.83 meg; 10y,
1921 m, 11.90 meg.
CARACAS, $3.50 P. M.-The
Continentals; Orchestra. YV5RC,
SIT m, So meg.
BERLIN, S:45 P. M.-AndreS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27

WMAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27

at Boulevard Farms, is just the
saucy you need with your deli
cious dinner. Get in touch with
me, Evey, I've news for you.
Betty Lee dances at the Pail
Mall room tonight in the Orient
number. She does that naughty
but nice sort of thing. Mario Di
Polo, the thrumaestro, promises
a new series of tangos, rhumbas
and foXtrots. There's a cham
payne waltz contest for the Co.'S
too.
Was Leo Lisse's pan red?
When the popular "emcee" at
the Bamboo Gardens first ap-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27

Segovia, the virtuoso of the
guitar. DJD, 25.4 M. lit meg.
LONDON, $50 P. M.-"The Ad-
ventures of Jack and JILL" a series
Of musical plays. GSI, 1875 m,
1926 meg; esd, 25.5 m, Ills
meg; Csc, 31.3 m, 9.58 meg:
GSB, 31.5 M, 9.51 meg.
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, 4:30
A. M. (Thursday)-Chimes from
G. P. o. Sydney. VK2ME, 1923 m,
$50 meg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

BERLIN, 6 P. M.-Radio Cab
BRET. DJD, 25.4 M, lit meg.
EINDHOVEN, NETHERLANDS,
P. M.-Phohi Programs for the
Western Hemisphere. PCJ, 31.2
h., $50 meg.
BUDAPEST, HUNGARY, 7 P. M.
-"Chorus Of Workmen." HAT4,
S2.8 M, 9.12 meg.
LONDON, TOO p, M. - The
1.-TWO Thousand Guineas": A com
mentary on the race, from New.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27
What Are You Doing Tonight?
Oriental Niqht
AT RALEIGH

Tonite, the Piggy Party takes
place at River Bend. The Vir-
gtnia spot features all the brew
you can guzzle and all the piggy
you can gulp for a single frog.
skin. A dollar never bought
more fun anywhere. And be-
sides, you may get your money
back If you're lucky enough to
win one Of the ten door prizes.
Starting May 3, the Nightin-
gale features spot cash prizes.
With all this money being given
away, the numbers racket had
better fold up.
X
An all-championship show
breaks at the Shoreham Mon.
day when the famous ice bal.
let swings into action. Paul
Won GaSsner, Hungarian ma
tlonal skating champion, and
his lovely Viennese partner. Mar.
guerite Vardon, the Wien cham.
pion, headline the show. Dainty
1rmgard Merkel, Swiss cham
phonetic, is the nearest thing
to Sonia Henie ever to hit these
parts. The ice ballet combines
all OF the grace Of fine dancing,
plus the speed and verve that
only glistening blades on the
crystal surface can impart.
X ~
You often wonder where Gal.
lagher Of the King Cole room
got those long, strong, graceful
fingers thai he uses to weave
melodies on the piano. Gal"
.rowed number seven in the IA
NOUS Olympic Crew of the Naval
Academy that set the worlds
record in 1920. The music mas
ter would never tell you about
this. 1t had to leak out via
Comdr. Eddie Graves, the cap.
tain Of that crew, just back
from Hawaii. Just a couple of
the interesting guys and gals
C11dL uduuC CQ1S SpOC.
u
It's Shakespeare a Ia mode at
the Troika. They take q heavy
dash of Othello and souffle it
into light concoction, delicious,
a bit spicy, and entirely amusing.
Vovo Prozenko does Othello in
the AL Jolson manner, except
that he uses both knees. Vera
StrelSka plays Desdemona, the
gal with the impenetrable ribs
and conscience. MiScha Markoff
just goes to the devil with his
Mephisto makeup and George
Kirsoff looks like Snow Whites
fairy prince Cf you get what I
mean.
PISH AND TUSH
Walter Winchell, who claimed
that Venus, Helen, Peri or what
ever you call the debeauties that
haunt our city non est, will be
surrounded by ten of the Govern
ment lovelies at a party May II
at the Shoreham. It is Sug-
gested that he disguise himself
as Ben Bernie so that the peeved
gels Of the District won't be
trying to ambush him.
Jayne Denton has the cash
customers ga-ga at Glen Echo.
This thrush is one of the fea.
lures of Ralph Webster'S ork,
who are doing wham work
nightly. Talking about a recent
femme-crime, Jayne spouted,
mo woman would ever have
the temerity to be involved in a
murder if she were hung by the
heels instead of the neck!"
The five AmeS sisters who
form the line in this weeks
Lotus revue are actually sisters,
only one of them squandered
her pay on a bottle Of Mar.
chands. Cath this act now and
you are previewing the Dionnes
Of 1850.
After taking a gander at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-27
Two Suffrage
Talks Tonight

Wilbur Finch, chairman Of
the Vote Campaign Commit
tee, will speak at $3.50 p. NJ
WJSV, and Senator j. Hamil-
ton Lewis will speak at 1880
p. m.-WRC. They are speak
ing in connection with the
local drive for suffrage, which
will reach q climax Saturday
with a city-wide referendum.