davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
( e e.
By OREN ARNOLD
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

select as TO clientele ana food
It had a floor show, a center area
for dancing, a very good orchestra
a reputation for decency.
It was already past eight o'clock
when he came in, and he was hun.
cry as a bear. The room ap.
peared full.
There is a single seat, senior
there by the palm fountain" the
head waiter informed him, point.
ing. Artificial palm trees stood ir
a tiny desert oasis created there
opposite the orchestra. The seal
was right at the dance floor, but
Bill didn't care. He took it.
Men and women alike turned tc
look at William Baron as he STROBE
across. This handsome Texan was
a striking figure, made more so to.
night by his slightly aloof all
which was bred in part by his com.
bined hunger and moodiness. He
didn't CLAN. at his admirers; he
just sat down opposite a stranger
at a tiny table and urged the
waiter to hurry the main dinner
along.
The music broke into the chat.
ter and laughing then. Couples
edged onto the floor, and one pail
went into a faster bit of gliding
and whirling. A pretty Latin CIR
stepped out and sang a chorus OF
the song, so sweetly that she com.
manded applause for two encores
Bill watched her disinterestedly
When his food came, he pitched If
for full enjoyment of it.
Some tables had been reserved
and the parties were arriving. He
gave them no notice. He couldn't
see all Of the room because Of the
palms. The stranger opposite him
finished eating and left presently
The waiter reappeared, solicitous
IF the senior would like a lady
companion for the evening"" he be-
gan, "the management"
NO." Bill interrupted. The
waiter bowed away.
The food lived up to promise
It's warming, satisfying influence
crept over Bill, and his MOOD
gradually changed. He began
thinking Of the gaiety around him
Girls were laughing, men were
showing off. The drinking so fai
appeared to be orderly. It was a
nice place, The Owl. Bill thought
some Of plans for buying the
Durango rancho, and Of the archi-
tect he had tentatively hired, but
his attention kept coming back tc
the gay scene in the dining room
The orchestra appeared to have
gained enthusiasm. The night
was on.
Presently a musical overture
heralded a floor show number, and
Bill, who had finished eating and
was thinking to go, decided to re-
main for one act at least. He felt
pretty fine, his good humor re-
turning. They didn't need his
table; he'd wait.
The act started when the or
chestra leader abruptly halted his
music for an instant to shout one
word:
"LOLITAw
He pronounced it beautifully
Lo-LEE-tah-giving it just the
proper liquid flow as only Latin
can.
At once the music was a muted,
melodious, Mexican dance rhythm
"a haunting, seductive thing.
Speech and laughter ceased; diners
sat up in their chairs expectantly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
REAn TATS FIRST:

Entranced by the southwest country,
and in love with footloose Texan,
Ellen Dale, Hollywood screen star, has
just decided to purchase an Arizona
ranch and forsake her film career.
A few days at the ranch of the wealthy
Mexican Montoya family, which ex-
tended its hospitality to. Ellen and Bill
after a lucky parachute jump from
Baron's plane during a, storm. had
given both the young actress and the
Texan a new viewpoint on life. At
Nogales. where Bill had driven Ellen
to return to Hollywood, she makes her
new decision and asks him to manage
the ranch she plans to buy: He. accepts
but is hesitant to speak Of his love for
her because of his position and her
wealth. They find the type of ranch
they desire IN the vast Durango prop
erty, 5000 neglected acres in beau
tiful Arizona setting. Back in Nogales
to buy the Durango ranch, Bill is dis
appointed when Ellen tells him she is
dining with Felix Montoya. son of
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01

(Continued from Page One.)
family served to heighten the final
weeks primary battle in which Wear
in and three others are opposing SEN
ator G. M. Gillette's bid for renomi-
nation. The race has attracted ma
tional attention because of Hopkins
Statement and subsequent repercus-
sion from Senator Wheeler, Democrat,
Montana, and others on the Senate
floor.
Governor Krashel is regarded as a
Gillette supporter.
your public announcement has
served to bring out in the open sup
porters of other candidates who were
heretofore masquerading under the
cloa kof neutrality" Wegmans state
ment to Hopkins said. "The authority
with which one speaks for the Demo-
cratic voters of Iowa should be, and
probably is, based on the majority
vote the speaker has enjoyed"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
LUCKY GIRLS ARE
SOFTBALL WINNERS

A fast softball contest was run off
in the Community House park, South
Henderson, yesterday afternoon. the
South Henderson Lucky Strike girls
winning over the Blue Birds, 14-9.
Miss Grissom pitched the game,
tanning three in one inning for the
high spot Of her performance.
Fancy fielding was turned in by
Miss Lefty" Daniels for the winners
Miss Davis pitched for the losers,
and Miss Vernon, who gave way to
Mis- Harris in the third inning, did the
catching
The girls are scheduled to meet
North Henderson girls sometime lin
the near future.
The public is cordially invited to
turn out to witness the contests.
There is no admission charge.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01

Then all at once the dance roor
was glorified by vision in Grim.
son.
Lolita could have been II or ~
Or 16. She had something of T.,,no
Velez in her eyes; but not tho
sophistication. She had h,acl
hair. She wore no jewelry, needed
none. Her Nare arms were orna
mental enough, her lips and ewes
and cheeks themselves were Jewels
And the velvet thing she wore
seemed blessed with an iridescence
or was it the flow of beauty and
motion Lolita put into it, Bill won
dered?
Repeated applause spattered the
act, in sheer admiration of the
girls appearance, and instantly
the room was quiet again save for
the music. Her act was long. but
she danced so superlatively well
that nobody cared. She was quite
serious about it; maintaining on
expression in keeping with her
classic motion, almost an aloof
unseeing expression as of deem
ecstasy.
The thunder of applause of
course brought her back, and with
the encore her manner changed
The orchestra stepped up to
saucer cadence, and lovely Lolita
became a temptress and a flirt
She put in several eccentric, comic
little steps, still delightful; then
she began circling the floor in her
own solo Interpretation of a Mex
lean tango. She winked at a man
or two, and tickled a fat customer
under the chin. Bill laughed with
the rest. Then all at once Lolita
was at Bills table. The music
stopped dramatically, the orches-
ira leaders baton still poised.
You dance wiz me, eh senior 2"
Lolita asked him.
Bill stared incredulous, but
pleased.
go on! Go on! You're getting
a break, palw The crowd was
shouting at Bill, razzing him as he
hesitated. ''The lady won't bite!
Go on! What do you want in life,
anywayw
Bill Baron was a good fellow, in
more ways than one. Women ad-
mired him and men liked him,
which combination is somewhat
rare in this jealous world. More
over, he had been fed and rested
into a happier mood by now, and
he retained much of youth anyway.
All at once he was up and dancing
away with Lolita. The applause
and laughter roared.
He did very well at it, too. He
could dance smoothly. The tango
was not beyond him, and Lolita
nodded herself to his slightest mo-
ton. She chung quite close, a
happy, beautiful thing, smiling
into his eyes.
They were whirling rather fast,
over near the orchestra, when Bill
caught, all at once, the strained
look on Ellen Dale's face. Ellen
sat with Felix, who was beaming.
Bill halted. the dance, the floor
show. He was staring.
"H-hello," he stammered.
It was awfully lame. Knowing
it, he blushed, feeling the heat
creep up on him, and blushing the
more therefor.
He was badly confused, but as
Lolita gently urged him he went
on dancing quickly. There wasn't
anything else he could do.
ITO Be COntinued)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
CHAPTER 20

BILL BARON and Ellen had
left Nogales soon after breakfast.
and had enjoyed riding and walk
ing about the Durango property
for several hours. They were rid
ing back toward town, peace in
their hearts, when Ellen thought
to glance at her wrist watch.
"Bill, it's two O'clock" she ex-
claimed.
"Hunh! That explains it, then"
Explains what?"
my suffering. was in misery
and didn't realize why. You don't
hc~~ n e have q sandwich in your
reticule, do you, ma 'am?"
mo" she laughed gaily, "but
I'd better get one inside of me
pretty soon, or I'll be poor COM
pany. Do you see restaurant 2"
The last was asked in jest. For
they could see nothing at the mo-
ment but rocks and soil and noun
tains, and occasional stray steers
that looked curiously at the auto
mobile.
well have to take a subway"
Bill replied, very seriously.
She laughed again, happily.
Don't you ever get homesick
for New York, Ellen? No town
like it."
That's true. But I don't miss
it. I didn't have very much there,
Bill. I clerked in a store, and had
some friends. But never
found"
She wanted to say "love", but
she just stopped.
II know" he said, understand
ingly. Some people can get lost
out here in these wild hills. Others
can be lost in New York. / mean,
lost inside, or-all mixed up and
unhappy. You know"
II know, Bill. I do"
Down the road a mile they
curved over hill and came onto
an adobe cottage, occupied evil
IDENTIFY by Mexican family. Bill
pulled to stop in front of it. A
Mexican woman looked out.
"Buenos dias," Bill greeted.
"How do you do?" she replied,
smiling.
"Um, poor guess. Well, anyway
we wondered if we could get bite
to eat, sonora, regardless Of the
language used"
1T ISIS late, senior. But 1 have
some the leftover. Come in? 2"
Ellen was a trif1e diffident about
it. This place was no cafe, no
roadside inn, bore no signs of any
kind. Rather it was a dwelling.
Ellen thought they might be TAX
ing liberties.
Maybe I ought to say" Bill
read her thoughts, that it's all
right to do this. 1t is an unwrit-
ten law of hospitality out here, to
feed the hungry traveller night or
day."
The front room was that of a
poor family, utilized for sleeping
and dining alike, they could tell.
The furnishings were scanty. But
all of it was clean. Four small
children had edged into the room
to stare at the visitors, but the
mother came soon and shooed
them outside.
Presently the lady came from
her kitchen with a white cloth.
She spread it on an implanted
wooden table.
What lovely linenw Ellen ex-
claimed, and meant it. The
hostess smiled in pride.
II make him." she explained.
"You-made it yourself? It's
beautiful"
"Iss drawn work. Mexican
drawn work. My mother show me
when I wass girl in Mexico"
It was an incongruous touch, a
piece CT genuine artistry in an
otherwi1, poverty-ridden home.
Bill said nothing, but he watched
the two women and listened to
their talk with keen interest.
(: Soon the Mexican woman
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
RfFUTES C[A||NOF
GRADY UPON RATES
Rocky Mount Municipal
Charges No Less Than
Major Power Firms

Daily Dispatch BureHn.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
Raleigh, June 1.-When his atten-
ton was called to statement by
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01

Charlotte at Winston-Salem.
Asheville at Rocky Mount.
Durham at Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[T6daBGd1nes]
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Bankers VS. Rose.
Gro-Swifts VS. Underwriters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01

Durham 4; Richmond 10.
Rocky Mount IA; Asheville 6-5 j..
Norfolk 4 Portsmouth g.
Charlotte 1876; Winston TT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
Iowa Fight For
Senate White Hot

tContinued from Page One.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
[ResNlfs,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
CITY sOFTBALL LEAGUE

Rose Is; Underwriters 1.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AuNIIANAOZAN ALAOOG
New York -; Boston 5.
Only games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
SAFETY TALK TONIGHT:
RAG AND PAPER USES
TOLD BY OLD SKIPPER

colorS. This powder is then used
by makers Of wall paper.
TUNE IN TONIGHT
So you see these old rags and
paper, that you might have
thought were useless, will come
back to you in very different
form some day. The men you see
gathering these scraps from the
back streets know where to sell
them for so much a pound and in
this way they make living.
Tune in for the "Old Skipper"
tonight at $50 for a new program
over WJSV when we will have a
little heart-to-heart chat with the
on the subject of SAT-
ETY.. Until then. .Ship-Ahoy.
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

doctrine is at stake. The Presi-
dent has his New Deal prac-
tically up to date. Only left
over on the legislative stove is
the reorganization bill and he
cannot get enough fire going to
cook that one under any cir
cumstanceS.
But if he succeeds in putting
down Republican resurgence in
such vital States as New York,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, he will re-
store his earlier solitary politi-
cal power. He will recapture
interchangeable control of his
own party; may thus be enabled
to plan further New Dealing
along lines not yet marked.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

dress in the celebration here in a
broadcast at 5:45 p. m. today over
Station WJSV.
Holding Fast to Our Ideals of
Freedom" the theme for Friday,
in the day-by-day observance, will
be DR.. Ballou's subject in an ad-
dress at 8 p. m. Thursday at
Woodbridge School.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Just Sleeping

IF he fails, he will be forced by
L practical necessities to side
track or play down the left wing
strain in his Administration as
represented facially by such
cherubic countenances as Hop
kins, Corcoran, Ickes-or let a
more independent Congress ef-
face them.
Thus the psychological effect
of the results may prove to be
all-controlling.
Indirect suggestion Of this
true significance was made by
Senator Pat Harrison in Mis-
souri,. None of the moderates or
centrists of the Democratic
party has peeped since the
purges. v. P. Garner, for a
notable instance, has been hv-
ing in soundproof Seclusion in
his Uvalde den. Harrison alone
has dropped the only hint of
1910 possibilities for Senator
Bennett Champ Clark, reputed
to be Garner's candidate.
Harrison broke the centrist
stiffness only because Clark
asked him several months ago
to speak. Pat was the only Sen
ator Clark invited.
But the centrists are not
dead, only sleeping, until their
words and deeds can afford no
consolation to Republican oppo-
SitioniStS.
Campaign tactics have smoke
screened the situation. RooSe-
velt has become a localized issue
in the most important States,
but until Friday was not pre-
sented nationally in any form
by any Of his campaign organi-
cations.
C. 0. P. FOlloWs
THIS decentralization tech.
l. nique was necessary Gin &C.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

teriaHy.
But b o t h
Mr.. Roosevelt
ard the indie
pendent veer-
ing Congress
are looking
t o r S u S t E.
nance in this
election. Both
in tie n d to
m a rk their
future course
by the re-
suits.
N O t that
any particu-
lar Roosevelt
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Parents See Schools i'm Action

Parents and other citizens to-
day started filing to the nearest
school in their community to see
how times have changed" since
their own school days, and to join
in the celebration of American
Education Week.
From the National Capital to
isolated villages, adults converged
on schools which were building
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

These themes were set for the
other days Of the week:
Today, Developing Strong.
Bodies, Able Minds" tomorrow,
Mastering Skills and KnoW!- .
edge" Wednesday, Attaining
Values and Standards; Thursday,
Accepting New Civic Response
bilities;;" Saturday, Gaining Sc
curity for All"
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

their observance around the gen.
eral theme, Education for Tomor-
rows America" A goal Of in.
tereSt to aim at this year, was
the total of nearly 100000 Wis
itors who tronged to the nations
classroomS last year.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of District of Columbia
schools. will give an opening ad-
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

c club b he has
been a S k e d
many odd and
interesting Ques-
tions, but today
we have picked
one that many
youngsters have
been wondering
about.
E arly each
morn i ng you
may see many
men trudg i n g
out in to the
b a c k alleys,
pushing C a r t S
and small waQ-
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
AWQrdS Won
ByNeWs Tips

The person who telephoned The
Times news of the death of Sergt.
Morrill, Mason, blood donor to
Mrs. Blanche Lands, was among
those to win awards this week in
The Washington Times Weekly
Newstip Contest.
Other awards were given for the
story on the sudden death of a
vice president of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank; the tip on a fatal
train accident and the tip on the
investigation by the District At
troney's office of local taxi COM
panV.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07


Part Strictly Prohibited)
cord with time.written custom)
to preserve an elastic front COW
ering Democratic candidates Of
many hueS, from California
ham and eggers to banker Leh-
man, labor-leftiSt Wagner, un-
purged Tydings. For example,
the President dispatched in
dorSements to Earle for PennSyl-
vania consumption only-to
Downey, for California distribu-
ton alone.
Republicans followed the
same course, which enabled
them to vary the intensity of
their anti-New DealiSm in differ
ent States.
Result in the election has
been nationally unexciting.
California only knows in a gen.
eral way what has been going
on in New York, and vice versa.
Likewise advance checking of
prODaDle results mas Oeen less
confident than usual.
Ohio polls, for instance, gen.
orally forecast a Taft Republi-
can victory but there are 300,-
900 PWA workers in the State
and none of the top politicos
can be sure the polls were Suf-
ficiently weighted for that con-
Sideration.
In New York, polls indicate
Dewey-Lehman $3.50, but in a
close race the ability of Demo
cratic machines to get out their
full vote in such places as the
Bronx, Brooklyn and Albany
may not be reflected in the
polls.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
LOCAL PLAYERS.
SWEEP Bird GE.
7 0 U R n AMENT.
Series Is Called Most
Successful Yet

washington players mace q
clean sweep Of the eighth anual
bridge championships Of the Dis
trict of Columbia conducted by the
Washington Bridge League, which
concluded yesterday at the Shore
ham Hotel.
In the most successful tourna-
5nent ever held here, with more
than 500 lxperts-many from 9th
ers cities-participating, the Dis
trict champions turned back the
invading masters.
WINNERS REPEAT
Winners of the team-of four
championship for the Eynon Bowl,
with 35 match points, was team
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Lemon, Lewis R. Watson, jr., and
Leroy Thurtell. Three members
Of this team we're on the winning
team of last year. This year Thur
tell replaced Mrs. M. r. West, who
has been Ill.
Second place went to Mrs. A. J.
Rosenbloom, P. C. Elicit, Mrs. j.
E. Folline and DR.. A. Salasky, of
Richmond, with 3312 match points.
Third prize went to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Stockvis and L. I. and L. G.
Tubbs, of the District. A Balti.
more team-Dr. and Mrs. L. w.
Lord, Irwin Fisher and Claggett
Bowie-placed fourth with 321a
match points.
D. C. TEAMS TIE
Tying with 80 points for fifth
and sixth prizes were two Dis
trict teams, one composed of F. M.
Lake, D. c. Elliott, Mrs. Charles
Kavanaugh and H. C. McEldow-
ney; the other of Louis Newman,
j. D. Mothershed, Al Roth and
Oscar Brotman. In seventh place
was the team of Mrs. E. Nolan,
Mrs. C. B. Pennebaker, H. S. Wood
ard and F. H. Tillotson.
Deciding matches of the open
pair championship for the Wood
ward Cup were played at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, with DR.. A. j..
Steinberg and E. \. Perkins win
ming over the Baltimore team of
DR.. L. w. Lord and Claggett
Bowie, 1878 points to 334.5. Third
lace went to Mrs. A. j. Rosen-
bloom, of Richmond, and jeff
Click, Of Cleveland, Ohio, with
S34.3 points.
Others finished thus:
Mrs. A. P. stockvis and ]. D. Mother
shed; Ruth Kavanaugh and Mrs. W. S.
Leon P. Smith and Mark Kurtz; DR.. F.
c. Blanck and G. H. Worthen; Mr.. and
Mrs: Bernard Rosson; M j. Strouce and
r. Gill; c W. Stine and Ralph Web
Der; Mrs. H. E. Latter and Frances Ja-
coby; Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Waltman: Tom
Flood and Gene Herman; J. G. Stone and
Isaac York; Martin May and Warren
Jones; Harry Fivel and Herbert Gerst;
Samuel Groves and Joseph Grainger;
Mr. and Mrs. c. Murray Hall; Dick Skin
ner and c. b. Pennebaker,
Mrs. f. w. Harrison and c. E. Jarvis
Thomas Hamlln and DR.. E. B. Conolly
L. G. Tubbs and l.. L. Tubbs; Irwin II.
Fisher and Charles shapiro; DR.. Arthur
Salasky and p. c; Elicit; Leslie e.
Lemon and i. r. Watson, jr.; C. H.
Goren and Hawley Quier; D. C. Elliott
and F. NJ. Lake; Major and Mrs. c. W.
Dietz; Joseph Grunsfelder and NJ. J.
Click; H. H. Kreider and A E. Good
man; Aaron Miller and F. s. Hayden
Mrs. E. r. Walton and Mrs. c. ]. Evans
Mrs. r. C. BayIiss and G. r. Bayliss
Mrs. ]. E. Folling and Mrs. ]. A. Gal
liant
In the consolation tournament
for those eliminated and for late
entrants, A. P. Stockvis and j. w.
Hussey. Al Stidham and Mrs. Ben
ton Brooks, Mrs. A. Rockwell and
Mrs. A, Rutherford, and N. G. Will
son and w. R. Heath were first
friZe winners
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

THIS election is apt to
l. have a decisive effect
without decisive result. The
whole future course of gov
ernment is very likely to be
determined without a nomi-
nal change.
Not even the Republicans
think they will capture the
House; not enough Senate seats
are involved to alter the numer-
ical party lineup there ma
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
ADVERTISEMENT
C0NSTIPATED!
Gas Crowds Heart.

"For thirty years constipation caused me
headaches and pains In the back. Awful gas
bloAtng crowded my heart. AdiOriks helped
right away. Now eat sausage, bananas, pie,
anything want and never felt bettOr."-
Mrs. Mabel eehott: Two things happen when
you are constipGted. FIRST: Accumulated
the digestive tract. SECOND: Partly digest
Cd food starts to decay forming GAS, bringing
ON sour stomach, indigestion, and heartburn,
bloating you up until you sometimes gasp for
breath: -Adlerika gives double relief with
DOUBLE ACTION. Adlerika relieves
clears bowels in less than two hours. No grip.
ing, NO after effects, just quick results. Rec
OmmendOd by many doctors for IS years.
At All Leading Druggists
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
Election Outlook

ELECTION-EVE outlook indi-
IL Gates these prospects of Re
publican victories through sub
stantial House gains or sena-
torial or gubernatorial sue
ceSSnS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

Up she goes! Women now rival men
in daring death on the high peaks, and
a new school in Switzerland teaches
them the dangerous art of mountain
climbing, so they can answer the lure
of this hazardous sport and compete
for records in hair-raising defiance Of
old tradition. Read this unique fea-
tmre and see these startling photo
graphs of women climbers in action in
the American Weekly. the magazine
distributed with next Sundays Herald
Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07
By DON HIX

Heigh-ho, shipmates. Ever since
the "Old Skipper" started the
"question box" department of our
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

Double Duty" circulation Of the Herald
and Times produces twice the results
at one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-11-07

ons, and if you watch them you
will see them picking up old papers
and rags from the boxes and bar
rels back of the houses. Have you
ever wondered what they do with
these things?