davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
DEPCRTES
JOSE LUIS COMIENZA
SU ~TRENAMIEN

Chicago, Mario 16-El negro
Jose Luis inici6 aver su entrena
miento, con verdadero gusto, pa
"a la pelea que sostendra, Ell dia
/ de abril, con Harry Thomas.
Vigorizado y animado por su
reciente victoria sobre Nathan
Mann, Ell mes pasado, ell dinaml-
tero do tempo a los fot6grafos
Y despues empez6 los ejercicios.
Pesando unas 200 libras, Jose
Luis Sc encuentra, aparentemen
pe, en- perfectas condolences fl
seas.
Hizo boxeo de sombra, sacos
v Gambia golpes con George Nj
cholson, uno de sus ayudantes.
Contra Nicholson lie descarg6 al
gunos duros golpes al cuerpo.
Thomas sc ejercita a poca dis
tancia del campe6n y aver vapu
leo a Bernie Bowman, peso COM
pleto de Chicago.
En- lugar de observar a Tho
mas, 10 que nadie lie prohibia, Ell
negro sc dedic6 a observar a dos
puzzles del peso de puma.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
NoTICIAS DE L o
DI MAGIC ATACADO

Obtenida por $4,000 la firma
de Lou Gehrig, ell coronel Rup :
pert, dueno de los Yankees, Sc
desahoga en- cuanlto a Joe Di
Maggie.
Cuando los periodistas lie con-
gratulaban por ell contrato de
Gehrig, alguien lie pregunt6 al
coronel lY que dice de Di Mag
gio?
La cara del coronel inmedia-
tamente expres6 indignation.
"Di Maggie es un individuo in
grato, injusto a sus companeros.
por no decir mas. Quiere 40, 900
pesos y lie he ofrecido $25, 1000.
1Cuantos hombres de su edad ga
nan csc sueldo? ST es inteligen-
tie firmara por la cantidad que
lie he ofrecido. Sin 81 podemos
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

vez a SUI compadre una serie
de preguntas que alejaban to-
da sospecha sobre este punto.
-Vamos a yer, iestoy 70
borracho? 5Hablo cosas for
males...? He faltado a algu-
no.? lSoy o no un hombre
regular? Use alternar o no
Sc alternar...?
FL senior Rafael apoyaba con
todas sus fuerzas estas PROPOSE
clones, aunque acknowledgements
haeia guinos expresivos a su So
brine; pero este sacudia la ca
beza con desperation, hallan-
20 cada vez mas inevitable Ell So
eotro & IA qptrnica.
entras :" 70 sergia 81 1ai
io9eo en- aumento. Tomaban va
parte en- 81 los que antes hacian
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

un POGO. Aunque su ito Rafael
de habia a~segurado que en- dur
miendo la mona recordarfa la
sagrada promesa que lie habfa
hecho, su inquietud no lie per-
militia espera rcon calma al dia
siguiente. Ansiaba que por
cualquier medic recobrase la
raz6n y con ella la conciencia
de sus obligacjones.
Paca no juzg6 l"udente a.
quella medication, tanto me-
nos, cuanto que Ell maestro car
pintero departfa muy Tranquil
lamente con Ell senior Rafael.
'bien ajeno de la necesidad de
j. troducir en- su cUerpo una
16z'S re &lcali yolstE. Jus.a-
mente en- aquel momento esta-
ha dirigiendo por vigssima
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
WINSETT Ell JONRoNERo'

La sensation del campamento
de practicas de los Dodgers, en-
Clearwater, 10 es Ell ''jonronero''
Long Jack Winsett.
Winsett pogo cinco cuadran-
.gulares en- cuatro desafios Y es-
to hace reir de satisfaction a
Burleigh Crimes.
En- su primer desafio Winset
pogo dos jonrones y en- total lle-
va impulsadas, con sus batazos
de cuatro esquinas, nueve ca :,
rreras.
Winsett sera puesto en- una
posici6n regular con la esperan-
"a de que batee mas de 800.
Buddy Haseett Sc ha destapa-
do a batear y tiene de amenaza,
en- ell jardin izquierdo, a un Pc
lotero de Tennessee, ell Sr. Nc
KenZie.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

lquitos de monja que me deja
ell cuerpo negro como ell cordo-
Y ell angelic mientras
tanto sonrie Y me pregunta
con mimo: "5Qu6 tienes, hija
mia? tie he hecho dano?"
iMaidita sea su estampa....
Como sc cuales son los sagra-
rios que recorre, muchas wees
mando a un chico a buscarlo.
lCrees que Sc viene para ca
sa o sc enfada? INA! Sc que
da con ell chico Y lie emborra-
cha Lie mando otro, y 10 mis-
mo, iHa hahido veces en- que
Sc han reunido los cinco chi
cos en- la taOeInal "lNo falta
ahora mas que Ia cocinera!",
dice ell sinverguenza..., porque
es asi como me llama.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

merino fino. Pues un domingo
que sail con 81 al Perejil, por
81 habia mirado a Fulano Y
por 81 Mengano habia dicho
iolei, llegamos a casa, y, sin
decir palabra, toma unas IT,
jeras y tiene las malas tripas
de hacerme rajas Ell vestido y
los zapatos... iEa!, iotra vez
desnuda...! Yo lie digo: "Pe-
no, hijo, les que tie gusto mas
en- cueros...?"
Lba a emitir Paca su autori-
zada opinion en- este litigio,
cuando Sc interpuso Frasqui-
to, que venia a consultarla So
bre 81 seria a no oportuno en-
War por amoniaeo a la botica
mas proxima, para darselo a
S usuegro a yer 81 despeiaha
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

ming hizo dos carreras y vencis
al Boston, con anotaci6n de Qua
tro carreras por tres.
Baxter Jordan fue mandado a
batear por ell pitcher Vitelli y es
tie peg6 I'm hit por Ell jardin de-
redho. Lee Gamble pogo IN opor
tuno hit, por el centric.
LIE dieron la base a Dusty
Cooke. Craft, otro novato, peg6
un ''fly" y tres ~peloteros Sc Ian
aaron a coger a la p~elota.-.. pero
nadie la cogio.
Anotaci6n por entradas:
Boston:
900 900 300 Sc Oh lie
Cincinnati:
900 010 012-4c, 11h, De
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
Mike Kelly, nuevo coach" de las Abejas,
presencio aver las p~racticas de los Jefes
Henry SEVERED 60 "catedratico" de La Escuela
de Peloteros de Ray Doan.
Parece brillante la perspective de los pitchers

Bajo una temperature de 80
grades, los Jefes de Syracuse
renovaron aver su actividad en-
el parque de Cuscaden.
Mike Kelly, director de los
"Tribenos", que en- la Temporal
da de 1887 finalizaron en- tercer
lugar, presenci6 las practicas y
dese6 buena suerte al presiden-
be Jack Corbett. ell director JIM
my Bottomley y Ell coach Hen
ry SEVERED, todos interesados
en- ell exito de la temporada de
Cuscaden.
Kelly, ahora coach de 4as A.
bejas de Boston, bajo Casey
Stengel, arrib6 con Ell club que
aver jug6 un desafio de exhibit
ci6n con los Rojos de Cincinna-
ii. Mike admire la direction de
Bottomley y SEVERED, pronosti-
cando que los Jefes, con la ayu-
da esperada de los Rojos, y bajo
tan competente direction, volve-
ran a ser un contendiente por Ell
titulo.
SEVERED sc puso aver eli uni
luego de su llegada de
Hot Springs, Ark, donde perte-
nece a la facultad de la escuela
de pelota de Ray Doan. I'm We
terano catcher, con una historic
en- las grandes ligas, sabe como
ayudar a los j6venes lanzadores
y catchers.
Con Ell arribo del catcher Gus
Britain y ell pitcher Everett
Hill Sc completaron las baterias
del club, integradas por 16 hon.
Aver vestfan uniformes del
Syracuse, 13 lanzadores de cur
vas y 3 r~eceptores. Cast todos
han disminuido va al peso So
brante.
Hoy entraran de nuevo en- mo
vimiento los brazos.
Bottomley y SEVERED convie-
men en- que la perspective de los
pitchers es brillante y elogian a
Ia mayoria de clos. Britain es
un catcher de bastante experien
ella, habiendo nasado IN aho en-
Ell balco de los Rojos.
Despu5s de las practicas, Ell
presidente Corbett, Bottomley y
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
CERRO CON
BROCHE DE ORC LA TEN
PORADA

Ell sabado, en- los juegos de los
Caballeros de Colon, en- New
York, Glenn Cunningham cerr6
con broche de orc.
Recorri6 la milla en- A minu-
tos, OLA segundos, I'm segundo
menos de la marca mundial.
Cunningham, en- los 600 me-
tros, realize una excelente de :
mostraci6n, quedando dentro de
tres yardas con Jim Herbert y
Howard Borck.
"Yo solo deseaba ganar la mi
LA y estoy satisfecho de haber-
10 degrade"
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

AVISO:-Se necssita una Ia
qufgrafa Mecan6grafa para ell
Departments de Radiologia del
Sanatorio del Centre Espanol,
que liable ingles y espanol, y a
ser possible tenga algdn conoci-
miento de Rayos x.
Pueden dirigir Ia solicitud al
Secretario de la Secci6n de Be
neficencia j. Oscar MARES, P.
0. Box sgt Ybor City Station.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
OLA LATINO AMERICANA
DEL CINCINNATI

Los Rojos de Cincinnati anun
clan que ell pr6ximo domingo,
en- Plant Field, ofreceran un
Dfa Latino Americana, iugando
con los Medas Rojas de Boston.
Ell director McKechne utlza-
ra al joven pitcher tampeno
Carlos Cuellar, en- un desafio
CON los Medals Rojas de Boston,
dirigidos por Joe Cronin.
Cuellar ha sido contratado CO..
mo pitcher regular por el club
Pensacola, de Ia Liga del Sures-
tie. Tirara la prirnera pelota la
Srta. Lydia Palenzueia, Miss L.
tin American.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
Paca no pudo reprimir una

Paca no pudo reprimir una
carcajada.
isl. RE, que yo tambien
he Redo cuando vi llegar a los
hiios de mis- entranas cayen-
dose contra las paredes... "
sabes la gracia que ha sacao
nuevamente? Pues ahora al
ito rofo lie da por celarse de su
sombra... va yes td-anadi6
con leve inflexi6n de vani-
dad, a mis- amos y despues
de haber parido siete veces...!
No puedo salir a la Gale sin
que Sc ponga en- acecho; no
puedo neinarme nj vestirme
Un pSq a tuerza
le trs asa logrado
comprar unos zapatos de cha
rol v hacerme I'm vestido de
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
"a UACErAs

pasar perfectamente. 70 tengo
Ia sea~1idaI de que vera claro
Y no Sc Quedara en- SUI casa"
Rupert esta d~escontento con
la actitud del jardinero italiano
v no 10 oculta.
La firma de Lou quito una i'm
portante preocupaci6n de los
|hombros del coronel.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

Steve Lefault tuvo que viajar
5000 millas para incorporates.
Las inundaciones de California
le hicieron tomar un tren desde
Rodeo, en- csc estado, a Chicago
y desde ALI a Tampa.
La ~estatura de Steve es de seis
pies, 9 pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
VICTORIA DEL INGLES
JACKIE BERG

New York, Mario 16-Jackie
(Kid) Berg, ell veterano pdgil in
giles, venci6 aver por puntos, en-
10 ~asaltos, a Vicente Pimpinel-
la, de Brooklyn.
Pimpinella pesaba 148 libras
y ell britanico las.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
La Gaceta Folletin No. IA
Los Jos
DE CADI2
Por
ARMANDO P. VALDES

con, mientras en- otro una joven
casada, cuyo maridO no estaba
ALI, contaba sus desazones do
mesticas y pedia consejo a Paca
la de la PARA.
-Bien pue5es creerme Paca,
no hay ito mas desalmado nj
mas hereje. Ell otro dia, seis du-
ros tristes que ten.a apartados
para hacer unos vestiditos a los
ninos, me los quito y Sc fue con
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
ellos cantando a la taberna y no
vino en- dos dias a casa.
Plies no

VIM VA AOO NIdo q Naodsss
-Pues no parece...
Ii Anda! va 10 creo que no
parcel iComo que Ell que 10 We
la apetece cogerlo y ponerlo en-
ell lugar del santoi Para todos es
una mosquito muerta,.. pero en-
casa, yo te aseguro. hija, que es-
ia demasiado vivo y que plea
mejor que un alacran... Mira
-anadi6 remangandose los
,brazos-, nadie creera que el
es QUEEN me ha hecho estos
cardenaies...
-Pero tie pega?-excla-
mo Paca cen asorhro.
"A 10 senorito. isabes?
Sin gritos nj blasfemias como
los demas. me da unos pelliz-
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

LIE Gault es Ell 1nico que en-
.estatura ''disminuye" a John
Gee, Ell pitcher de los seis pies
Y seis pulgadas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

Bottomley Sc ha conquistado
va la simpatia de todos. Fineza
Y bondad.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

SIC VENDE I'm mant6n de
Manila, mantilla y castanuelas.
Precio razonable. Inforn1an en-
el Z3OS de la Gale II.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

los pitchers y catchers presen-
ciaron el desaffo entire los Rojos
Y las Abejas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

Jack Corbett tiene I'm pana-
ma sport que es la sensation del
campo de practicas.
La gaceta., 1938-03-16

Compramos cast todo.--Los
aas altos psecios ror sus nue.
bles = e1 seres. Mueb,es de Off
Gina.
DIVERS TRADING oOST
12i3 FsA@hsin q
La gaceta., 1938-03-16
LOS ROJOS VENCIERON A
LAS ABEJAS DE BOSTON

Ell Cincinnati parecia derro-
aver, pero en- ell noveno in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

You have it on the word of
one of the greatest and most
sophisticated geniuses in French
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood StyIist Writing Eos
International News Service

Famous Hollywood StyliSt writing For
International NeWS Service
HOLLYW GOD, July 20
0.N.SD.-When one considers
the small territory gloves have
to cover it's understandable why
so little change has been
wrought in them during the
centuries that designers have
been knitting browS over them.
To be useful, glove must have
five fingers, be made of some
what elastic material and must
be warm or cool, depending upon
the season. That doesn't leave
much space for originality of
design, but nevertheless interest
ing things do appear from time
to time - such as Elizabeth
Halves "Guardsman'S Gloves"
and earlier her gloves having
"yeS" embroidered on the back
Of one and mo" on the palm of
the other.
The trend OF the moment is
gloves made of the same mate
rial as the dress, probably the
outgrowth of jerseys Importance
as a dress fabric. For Priscilla
Lane to wear in Warner Bros.
Brother Rat" Milo Anderson
did an aqua blue jersey dress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Discovered
They Flattered

However, some missionaries
decided that the PenguinS should
be clad, and began with one OF
the women. At first she was
frightened, thinking that some
thing terrible was happening to
her. But soon she realized that
perhaps it was all for the best.
For example, the missionaries
first made her put on sandals,
and between her sobs Of fright
she noticed that they made her
feet look smaller, while the
thickness of the Soles gave her
added and very elegant height.
From that time on she was
interested in the process Of get
ting dressed, and quite coop
erative. especially when she saw
the Jewels and finery in the
chest from which her wardrobe
was being taken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
By DONNA GRACE

EVERYONE changes face
IA powder for the summer, and
while the skin Is a few shades
darker and there is a pleasing
harmony in the whole ensemble,
occasionally we are reminded to
tell the blond beauties to be a
bit careful with the dark and
suntan shades around the hair
line. Any dark powder, you know,
will change the color OF the
hair, and quite unconsciouSly
one may change the whole ex-
preston by obliterating the nat
ural hairline with a dark make
up.
These dark shades change the
tint of the skin, and hair, too:
when carried on to the hair will
give the face a wide look and
also a lack of faStidiouSneSs.
The clean-cut contrast OF hair
and skin is always pretty and
we must preserve a nice diStinc-
ton of SmoCh skin and clean
hair.
Remember this when putting
on cream or lotions as the oils
will not only detract from the
freshness of the makeup but
tend to remove the wave about
the face, but your astringent or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
CC1LlN0Y

o bit of toilet water will remove
the surplus cream and refresh
the face after your massage.
There are little makeup
bands to protect the hair and
If you do not have one handy,
secure it with a towel or rubber
cap, and it will give you free
dom to daub and pat as you will.
When applying your liquid
brilliantone (and you will really
need it during the sunny days.
use an atomizer. 1t sprays it on
evenly. Then after the first ap-
plication, comb the hair and
spray on some more.
We would avoid the heavy
scents for the summer as theS
are likely to be too emphatic
when the skin and hair are
warm. The simple floral aromaS
such as the clean English Law
ender are always refreshing.
Keep the hair loUeIy and there
mill not be the necessity for so
much reconditionin0 at the end
of the season. Ny "TreGtment
for Tired Hair" will do this for
you, and there is no charge for
it, but please enclose q stamped.
SeLt-GddreSSed enUelope. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor Of
this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Fashion Parade

with short, Shirred sleeves which
he collared and girdled in wide
walled white pique, but to which
he added gloves and turban OF
jersey.
Joan Blondell has bright wool
jersey gloves which have stripes
matched perfectly to those in
the long sleeves Of a Self-fabric
dress. MittS of lace or net or
marquisette frequently appear
with dress made of these ma
terials.
For a City Child
I watch him dig the tiny plot
OF gravel where a sapling
stands
The only place concrete is not
Debarring his adventurous
hands.
He laughs aloud as If to say
To every one that life Is good,
Then why reveal we used to play
At Indians in cool, pine wood?
And why confess to him how we
Could roam through miles of
paSture-land.
When he is happy as can be
Upon his little square of sand?
ELOISE GORHAM.
New York Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

literature, Anacole France. in
his greatest novel, Penguin
Island" that it is putting clothes
on that makes women attrac-
tive. not taking them off.
The Heritage Club of New
York, which each month pub
fishes for its subscribers a great
modern or classic book. specially
designed, illustrated and bound,
at cost no higher than that of
any average novel, has just
brought out a new edition OF
Penguin Island"
Turned Into
Humans
The book is illustrated with
water colors by Sylvan Savage,
the distinguished French artist.
Penguin Island is the story
of how a colony of these strange,
amusing birds became human
beings. In relating their history
from ancient times to the pres
ent, Anatole France wrote one
of the most penetrating Satires
on civilization and its foibleS.
One of Mr.. Sauvage's best IL
Illustrations for the new edition
of the novel shows how the first
clothes made life much more in
teresting for all concerned, and
doomed nudism from the start.
The PenguinS of the novel
were, of course, nudists from the
time they were changed into
humans-not because they be-
lieVed in nudiSm but because
they had never thought of put
ting on clothes; and the result
of this nudity was that they
were not particularly interested
in one another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Your ChildS
Question

A rancher from out West
was visiting at the home OF
my nephew. Albert. He
mentioned being so busy that
it was necessary to send out
a call for more COW hands.
Albert then asked him:
"HGUe coDS out West got
hands as nell as feet?
Submitted by Jane Loweiny.
1912 Twentieth St. N. W.,
city.
r 4 X
THE CHILD'S MOST IN
TERESTING QUE STI ON
Editor will pay 81 TO each
clever question submitted by
readers and printed on this
page. Address Child's CUES
ton Editor, w a S hingt ton
Times, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Home
Service

Glamorous as the new moon
itself-those gypsy card for
tunes you tell your friends on
lazy summer evenings.
There's bound to be some
thing intriguing in every for
tune. Our 32-page booklet tells
how to read cards. tea leaves.
horoscopes. Fortunes in the
campfire.
Send 10 cents for your copy
of FUN WITH FORTUNE-TEILr
ING to Washington Times,
Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave.
New York, N. Y. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME. AID
DRESS, and the NAME Of
booklet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Little Jackets
For Air-COnditioninR

Grandma's old standby the
"hug-me-tight" which she loved
to slip on over her dress on first
chilly autumn days, has re-
turned to our midst too elegant
for words. Made up in laStex
velvet in luscious colors and
piquant designs, ladies are find
ing them indispensable over
evening gowns in frigid air-con-
ditioned rooms or for wear on
breezy penthouse terraces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Spiiced
Peaches

For ten pounds of fruit, take
six pounds of sugar and one cup
of vinegar. Pare the fruit and
stick five or six cloves in each
peach. Put the vinegar and four
pounds of sugar over the fire:
when hot, add the peaches and
cook until clear: take out the
fruit and put in jars; add the
rest of the sugar to the syrup
and the following spices put in
a thin cloth bag: One table
spoon of cinnamon, one table
spoon of cloves, and two tea
spoons of allspice. Cook until
the syrup is of the desired con-
Sistency and pour over the
peaches while hot. In order not
to have the syrup thicken when
cold. cook until it is Just like
syrup when tried in q saucer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Young Mem
Active Citizens

While we are on the sub
ject. anyone who thinks the
young people Of the country
are going to the bow-wows
should give ear and eye to the
pretentious program arranged
by the Junior Board Of Com
merce. the most worthwhile
group of young men it has been
our good fortune to meet in
four decades. Mr.. O'Rourke, who
should really be in the movies.
he is that good-looking, says
the committee in charge Of the
House That Jack Rebuilt is only
one of % committees which
work like everything for the
good of Washington city.
The House That Jack Rebuilt
will be open all this week. They
are taking offers for its pur-
chase. But personally I think
it will be an awful come-down
for a house whose front door
looks smack on the United
States Treasury and whose back
door opens on the Washington
Monument to ever feel right on
suburban terrain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27

ulated sugar, and tie into a mus
lin bag two ounces of stick Gin
namon and one ounce Of whole
cloves. When this mixture boilS,
add the currants. Boil until
the currants jell. 1t will take
from one to two hours. (Pre-
pare grapes the same as cur
rants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
BY SibilIa Campbell

CPICED fruits are deli
~ cious to serve with meats.
It's important to boil them
just enough. If they are
sugary they miss perfection.
Spiced
CurrantS
Wash and pick seven pounds
of red currantS. Put the pre-
serving kettle on the fire with
a half pint of strong vinegar,
half a pint of currant juice,
three pints and half OF gran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
Good News

If you have lipstick
stains on white linens,
soak them out with vine
gar, full strength. If the
stain is in colOred material,
use half vinegar and half
cold water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-07-27
House
Inpresses
Writer
By Bah LINCOLN

VIZ HEN WE broadcast
w from the House that
Jack Rebuilt, this morning, it
was designed to sound very
spontaneous and accidental,
but as a matter of fact we
spent a precious hour yes
terday afternoon going over
the place with Mr.. Lyle
O'Rourke, president Of t he
Junior Board Of Commerce,
and Mrs. Elinor Lee, COM
mentator from WJSV.
WJSV, by the way, has
exclusive rights to broadcast
the day-to-day happenings Of
this noteworthy event show
ing the reclamation Of a d.
lapidated old house for the
small sum of 1,5O0.
Changes HdUe
Taken Place
Mary Annette Chittick. head
OF the interior decorating bu.
reau of the Hecht Co., is re-
sponsible for the charming fur.
nishing effects achieved through
out this amazing little house.
Having seen it the first day
it was dragged onto the tri-
angle below the United States
Treasury, looking for all the
world like a mongreI pup. we
were amazed and surprised at
the miraculous Transformation
which has taken place in =
short space of time.
Mr.. O'Rourke, whose smile,
by the way, is worth the trip
any day, confided to me that 1t
wasn't all done by a simple
twist of the wrist, but that
long hours of tears and toll
had gone into the perfect re-
suit we so enthusiastically ap-
proved.