davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
WOMEN'S CLUB
HELDQUARTERLY
MEETING ON nth
Democratic Women Present In
teresting Program With
General Co. Attendance
NEXT MEETING OF THE
CLUB FRIDAY, MAY Is

The Woman's Democratic Club OF
Worcester County held it's quarterly
meeting Friday night last in the new
Municipal Building in Pocomoke City
Mrs. Orlando Harrison, ST., of Berlin,
presided, and Mrs. Joseph Brimer act
ed as secretary in the absence of that
officer.
Members were present from Berlin,
Snow Hill, Whaleyville and Stockton
and other towns. The representation
from Pocomoke was small due to the
fact of sickness in so many homes.
The members were fortunate in
having with them Mrs. Mayne Collins,
of Crisfield, a member of the Mary
land Legislature from Somerset coun-
ty and Eastern Shore Chairman of
the United Women's Democratic Clubs
of Maryland. Mrs. Collins gave some
valuable information relative to wo-
mans part in politics and the work of
the Women's Democratic Club in Wor-
cester. She stated that it was not
the object of the club to be fanatical
in its principles, nor take any active
part in the primaries. One should
vote intelilgently and insofar as pos
sible further the interest of the Demo-
cratic party. Mrs. Collins also gave
an interesting account of the tea at
the White House on January 7th at
which time more than 200 members of
the Woman's Eastern Shore Society
Of Maryland were entertained by Mrs.
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
No One Interested In Home
Problems Should Miss The
Talking Picture
REMEMBER THE DATES
FEBRUARY %, "a, 25

Stream lines are a familiar sight
this season. But the latest news in
Cooking School conventions, as dis
covered by the Worcester Democrat
has screen lines. All of which means
that long lines of eager pupils will be
going to school again February %,
"a, 25, when this newspaper presents
the much discussed motion picture
course in home economics in the Mar
va Theatre.
Going to school in a theater! It's
grand way to combine fun, inspira-
ton, a neighborly reunion and val
liable instruction, all in one free pack
age. It's a grand way to get out of
the rut that often threatens the best
and most conscientious of home man.
ayers.
Just as fresh inspiration for the old
job is one of the by-products of the
familiar Cooking School, which pres
ents lecturer in a model kitchen, so
are new ideas and keen incentive born
in the film class for homemakers, with
it's novel approach and modern setting.
The kitchens that passed the screen
test for this picture had to meet the
exacting requirements of nationally
known home economics, as well as
Hollywood standards of charm, good
taste and proportion.
No 'false-front" camera-beautiful
kitchens satisfied these specialists.
They insisted on working in complete,
compact, modern kitchens, which ac-
tually reflect more scientific ingen-
uity and careful planning than any
living room.
In these practical kitchens, stream
lines is no idle phrase, for this simpli-
fled, sanitary, labor-saving equip
ment is keyed in style and purpose
to busy age.
Recognizing the demands of home
Hollywood signed all-star kit
chens, with all-star cast adding a con-
tinual procession of close-ups, so that
every seat in the Marva Theatre is a
good seat for this amazingly pictured
course.
The class isn't all work, for there
is the constant play of sparkling hui
Continued on Page y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
YOUNG WORKERS
GUILD SPONSORS
MOTION PICTURE
'Life OF Emile lola" At The
Marva, On February
10th And 18th

The Young Workers Guild is spon-
soring "The Life of Emile lola" at
the Marva Theatre Wednesday and
Thursday, February 10th and 18th.
The Life of lola is a picture that
has everything, a superb cast, produc-
ton support, directorial technique,
musical accompaniment that is dra-
matically valuable in establishing the
various moods and the historical de-
tails are authentic. The story as
screened concentrates on two chap
tiers of Zola's life. The first details
the early years of lola, spent in pow
erty but dedicated by him to the
creed by telling the truth. It culmi-
mates with the success of his novel
"Nana." The second shows lola, hav-
ing weathered the storm of poverty,
producing one great book after an
other, arising to affluence and wealth.
Then the DreyfuS scandal explodes,
an innocent officer accused Of treason
is railroaded to DEVILS Island. Yield
ing to the appeals of Nine Dreyfus,
lola, who knows the truth must be
told, publishes his famous 81 Accuse"
Arrested for libel, Zola's trial is a
travesty on justice. Sentenced to pris-
on. he flees to England, rs the Off
Gals he accused are exonerated. But
Zola's friends do not fail him. A new
regime comes into power, the true
circumstances are broAght to light.
lola returns to France, but the old
mans hour of triumph is short and
hollow. The magnificent portrayal of
Paul MUM is something to be remem-
bered. The show also includes a
dramatization of "The Nan Without
a Country" in techni-color with John
Lital, character actor as Philip Nolan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
End INTER-CITY
ROTARY MEETING
in PRINCESS ANNE
Local Club Goes In Full Force
To Meet With Princess Anne
And Crisfield Clubs

With the exception of Ralph A.
Ross, who is at home recuperating
from an operation for appendicitis,
the local Rotary Club participated one
hundred per cent in an intercity meet
ing at Princess Anne on Tuesday of
this week, where the clubs of that
city, Crisfield and Pocomoke joined m
the second Of such annual meetings.
Princess Anne and Crisfield were also
out in force, and the attendance con-
sequently taxed the capacity of the
Washington Hotel dining room.
The feature of the evening was the
splendid address of DR.. Roy Ehren-
sterger, of the University of Mary
land who entertained his audience by
relating some Of his personal exper-
fences in Russia. Its government, it's
social life, it's transportation facilities,
its military strength, its religion-aA
were touched upon in most pleasing
fashion, and his speech was a real
treat. He closed his address by the
statement that we should all be glad
we live in the United States of Ameri-
ca. Howard Fl. Anderson was chair
man of the Program Committee.
The next meeting of the Pocomoke
Club will be held at the local High,
School on Tuesday evening of next.
week, at supposedly the usual hour.
The Lions will join the Rotarians on<
that evening, and very large time,
is expected.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
Approaching Marriage
Announced For 10th

Announcement has been made Of
approaching marriage on Saturday
February twenty-sixth of Miss Vlr-
GINA Frances Duer to Mr.. Herman
Horn. The ceremony will be perform
ed at o'clock in the Holy Sacrament
Episcopal Church, Park Avenue and
West Chester Pike, Highland Park
Philadelphia.
A reception at the home of the
brides parents will follow the we'd
ding ceremony.
Miss Duer is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard H. Duer of Philadel-
phia, and is a niece to Mrs. Harry C.
Mears, Of this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
SCHOOL MARKS
FOR THE MONTH
OF JANUARY SO
Attendance Better Generally For
Last Month Than For Cor
responding Month In '37
ATTENDANCE BIG FACTOR
IN STUDENTS PROGRESS

The general averages for attendance
in all groups of the public schools of
Worcester county, are better for the
month of January '3S than for the cor
responding month of '37, except in
the one-teacher schools and this group
falls below less than one point-eight
tenths. This is true despite the fact
the Attendance Officer, Mrs. Lucy S.
Pilchard, reports whooping cough as
prevalent.
The high schools are closely group
ed in their standing for last month.
All attained averages of over ninety,
and there are only four and half
points difference between the leader,
Stockton, and No. 5, Ocean City.
Stockton's mark is GA; Pocomoke,
94.7: Berlin, 94.7; Snow Hill, 93.8;
and Ocean City, 92.9. The general
average for the month for this group
is 94.5 as against 93.3 for 1887.
Berlin A stands at the head of the
Graded Schools" with an average OF
94.3; Stockton, $50; Snow Hill A, SO;
Pocomoke A, 92.3; Bishopville, Gil;
Pocomoke B, 9O.6; Berlin B, 80; Ocean
City, 90; Snow Hill, B, 81.
Both of the Pocomoke divisions in
this group fall below the January
mark of 1887, but only by small
fraction. The general average for the
group was 1913 as against 1873 fol
January 1887.
All four schools of the two-teach-
er type exceeded their averages for '37
the general average being 90.S as a.
gainst 1872 for January '37-a very
substantial gain.
Girdletree is in the lead with 94.2;
Newark, 93.5; Atkinson, 90; and
Whaleyville, $50; all better than ir
the corresponding month of last year
| Two schools compose the one-teach-
er group-St. Martin and Showell
The former leads with 95.3; the latter
shows a striking drop from last year
and must be one of the schools af-
fected by the contagious whooping
cough. For January 1887, Showell's
mark was GAL; this year TIA, a drop
Continued on Page 10Y
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
FIRST BIG DANCE OF
The YEAR, FEBRUARY y

Arrangements are being made fol
the first big dance of the New Year
sponsored by the American Legion
and Auxiliary. This will be the Wash
ington Birthday dance which will be
held in the Armory in Pocomoke City
the night of February 22nd.
The committee has secured the pop
ular Lew Startt and his Country Club
orchestra to furnish music for the &C.
casion. Dancing will begin promptly
at $3.50 P. M.
Reservations may be made through
E. Farrell Bowen, telephone Pocomoke
306-J. The price of admission is
So per couple.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
"Chirps" ~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well, Sir, somebody has gone snoop-
ing around in an old chronological
graveyard and dug up a word which,
even in the antiquated volume found,
was marked "obsolete." For adver-
Using purposes, photostatic copy has
been made, and the old word is now,
once more, doing duty in the upper
world.
So, now, 1 want to warn all you peo-
ple that one of these white-coated,
white-aproned, and white-capped fig
ures that stand behind soda foun-
tain, is no longer soda jerker, fizz
singer, or an ice cream cone manlp-
ulater: he is now in this twentieth CEN
tury, "Fountaineer," begoora! And,
in order that you may not forget it,
he's been tagged, and he likes the tag
He is just as fond of "Fountaineer
as a private would be of "Brigadier.' u
And that gives me an idea: From
now henceforth and forever more,
am to be referred to as an "editeer,'
if you don't mind. Parson Jack wants
YOU to know he is a." chanticleer," and
don't you forgt it. 1 wonder too, ii
Clint Duncan could be christened a
'privateer", with that boat on his
hands. Herman Ellis wants me tc
say he has advanced to the degree
of Carpenter" and Chief Britting'
ham boasts that he is an "officeer.'
Grit Callahan reminds you he il
a "merchanteer," and Joe Stevenson
claims to be a banker. Norman
Lewis says is "dyeer and cleaneer.'
and Crawford Hillman prefers to be
called a "meateer." Charlie Council
is a "walkeer," Small and Bull are
now truckers" and Frank Bowler
a tmuleteer."
And so one, ad infinitum, pluribus
unum, sic semper tyrannis, gloria in
excelsis. AS the old codger said:
"Wonders will never stop ceasing,'
and the wonder is where that old word
"fountaineer" started and the greater
wonder, where it will stop. But, if you
all value your life, don't go into one
of our stores now and call the gentle.
man behind the counter a soda jerker
He'll jerk your head from your shoul'
ders in quick order.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
c. AND P. TELEPHONE
CO. ELECTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany of Baltimore City, held in Balti-
more, February 8, the following direc-
tors were reelected: William G. Bak-
er, R. Howard Bland, Albert D. Hutz-
Ter and Henry M. Warfield, Baltimore;
Thomas B. Finan, Cumberland; T.
Hughlett Henry, Easton; Alexander
Armstrong, Hagerstown and Balti-
more; Charles E. Bryan, Havre de
Grace; and Philip o. Coffin, John A
Remon and Lloyd B. Wilson, Washing
ton, d. G..
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
JOHNSON N. PAYNE IS
NOW LATEST ROTARIAN

Mr.. Johnson N. Payne, of the Mary
land Light and Power Company, is
is latest addison to the roster of the
local Rotary Club
Mr.. Payne succeeds Mr.. James F.
Dryden, and comes in under the same
classification as did Mr.. Dryden, who
lately took up his residence in Sails
bury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11
YOUNG PEOPLES DAY
OBSERVED AT QUINTON

Young Peoples Day will be observed
at Quinton M. P. Church Sunday, Feb
Is, at 2:3O P. M. The program fur
nished by the Board of Christian Edu-
cation will be used. All members and
friends of young people are invited.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-11

Well, Sir, when was somewhat
younger than am today, was going
to school in We anciente cite of Anna
polls, which boasts near proximity to
Continued on Page 1O)
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Z{S!Z!2 FRI DAY
!! !! !! :! :: )! ): BARGAINS
No MmL Phone r.
O. o. ~ ~
Remnants - "A ( a \
Notions

bNSkuVBuS
- Wooden Shoe
Cabinets Cal ,,;s.. with tn on mirror $3.48
Pad and Cover for COo
Ironing Boards. Were soc
Small Lot of Dress 70o
Shields. Pr. ------
Sanitary Stepins and Aprons
and IL Prs. PLAIN Silk
Elastic Round Carriers. 90
Were soc -----------
Glove. Hosiery and Handker-
chief Boxes, were 39c; 1Oo
Is Folding Shoe Racks
Small Lot Girdles and
Garter Belts. Soiled. 0Oc
Were 81 ---.------------
30 Garme ent Bags. 1Co
Soiled. Were ST to $195
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Underwear

5 Cotton Knit Pants, IN
open style. Orig. Soc
so Rayon Panties, Step %
ins and Briefs ---
40 Cotton Knit Union Suit
irregular. Orig. soc and 81
is Rayon Gowns. small size
orig. 69c; 40 Rayon Che 30
mise, SO to AZ. orig. ACC
-l2 Rayon Brassiere-Top
Combinations. Solled. 40
Orig. 79c -------
-35 Rayon Gowns and Pajama
soiled samples. Orig. 81 20
and $1.69 ------
80 RayOn Brassiere- 20
Top Slips. Orig. 81
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Linens

Sets. Were 81
a Martex Bath c1 IN
Sheets, solled. Were S3 ~
-6 Green -Bordered s-Pc. Linen
Sets, 53-in, cloth. S1.19
Were S1.59 --------
Odd Lot Plaid Cotton %
Lunch Napkins. Each -
is Linen Glass Towels. 1Oc
Were 15c each -- ---
IS BasCO Cotton =
Pc. Sets, 64X72 cloth. CD 10
Were s2.95 --------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Lingerie

Silk Panties, Silk-and
Rayon and Silk Gowns and G1
Silk Gowns, Slips and Pam
ties. soiled. Were S1.x4
$2.95 to 1895 $1,000
-Ray0n Satin and Taffeta Slips,
Cotton Robes. Soiled. SOo
Were 81 --------------
Cotton Crepe and Mus
lin Gowns, Rayon Satin Sno
PantieS -----.--
kann's-SeconG Floor,
Evening star., 1938-05-19

Clearance Metal Closets & Tables
q Double Wardrobes, $685. as IS s-----S $3.50
Metal Utility Closets, SS9S, as lsss ss..S
Double 63-in. Closets were $685. as IS ----S3.So
6 Double Door Cabinets, $l29 as 1s-oS oSc
Closets, S129 as is-------.-osee
q 3 Enameed Cabinet Bases were $685. as IS s----S4:aS
Storage Chests, $l29 as
Porcelain Top Tables S69S, as s-------sS'So
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Homefittinqs

Remnants Drapery and Cur
tain Material. Was l9c to hc
39c yd. - -----.---
Remnants Drapery and Cur
tain Material. Was ACC 1hc
to 89c yd.
Remnants Drapery and Uphol-
stery Material. Was 93c 0hc
to sl98 yd.
is Prs. Rayon Taffeta &1
Drapes. Were S169 to sl95
-15 Prs. Rayon Damask and
Homespun Drapes. 60 90
Were s4e5 to s995 pr.
-65 Spreads Crash
and sateen. We're S100
s2.95 to S4.95 ca.
-225 Yds. Glazed Chintz' 17c
Yard ------------------
-l25 Prs. Priscilla S1.7O
Curtains. Were s195
-25 Dozen Wood Rings. Cc
Were 29c doz
3 Dozen Wood Pole Ends. %
Were 19c each -----------
-ls5 KnOc Down 90
Frames. 30X30 Were ACC
$50 Prs. Mexican Net
Penthouse Curtains. Were COo
ST pair
-225 Prs. Knitted Curtains. G1
Were l.69 to Sl95 pair
les Window Shades. soc 7Oo
to 89c seconds. Each
1000 YdS. Crct0nne
Remnants. Were 79c to 2Oc
S1.29 yd. -----
-225 Rayon Damask and Uphol-
stery Squares. Were 79c 2Qc
to Sl.49 each h---
-35 Auto Seat Covers for 7Oc
SetanS. Were S1.49 each
Ills Prs. Cottage Sets. QOc
Were sl95 pair -
-22 Slip Cover S-Pc.
Sets. Were s1095 to e. 90
Sl395 each 800
-S5 Glazed Chintz
Spreads and Drapes. S1 40
Were s195 each -
Kann's-Third Floor.
Housewares
-24 Mothproof Bags. Were Sc
10 GriswOld Waffle OQc
Irons. Were Sl93-
10 Adjustable Metal 70c
Closet Rods. Were 39c -
Ill Canister Apiece Sets, were
69c; 9 Hideaway Laundry 90
Racks, were S125 -
100 Large Dish Cloths. %
Special
Il Plant Tub, was 75c; 30
O'Cedar Made Triangu- C0c
lar Mops. were soc
E n meled Cooking
Utensils. AS is. Were 69c 1Qc
to CSC -------------
IA Transparent Garment Bags.
were ST; Griswold Cast Iron
Fry Pans, were 98c; Is Oval VIII
low Clothes Baskets, were SOc
9Sc
is Food Choppers. AS 30c
is. Were 69c to $1---
&c Padded Folding Ironing Ia
bIes, as is, were $1.39; 10 Quarts
Fantan 4-Hour Enamel. were 81;
2 Double-Door Wall Cab hOc
inets, were $l.49 -----
. Galvanized 12-Qt. Sprinkling
Cans, as is, were s1.49; 10 Lawn
Sprinklers, were s1.29 to 7Sc
$198
a Enameled Kitchen Refuse
Cans, were $1.98; Is Stainless
Flannel-Rack Table Gov 70c
ers, 54x54, were s1.25----
-S Steel Hedge Shears, were
$1.98; Shower Bath Cur 81
tains, we're s1.98 and $2.98
g Gallons Ivory and White A.
Hour Enamel, were $2.98; Cou-
pied 50-Foot Remnant Rubber
Garden Hose were $l.98
$2!98 -----------
Shower Bath Cur
..in:: Were ss:'s and $l.99
$4.98 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-s Bathroom re Scales $l.49
Were $3.49 --
3 Pairs Brass Andirons, were
s4.9s; 2 Fireplace s.
Fold Screens, were 60 40
$3.49, now ----
. Chrome Bird Cages anc
Stands, were $9.98 and $11.9S'
2 Lawn Mowers, 1e- 49, .0R
In, were $7.98-
Kann's-Third Floor.
Stationery
Sample Stationery, one OF a
kind, orig. sec to
:.. 81; Sample Leather 10 Price
Kann's-Street Floor.
|. C1QaranC0-
Q Detroit, insulated; heat
. I Detroit, insulated; heat
q 4 Detr0itS insulated: heat
Evening star., 1938-05-19

nOSIery
-15 Prs. some knee
length chiffons. Some as IOo
Is
lbs Prs. Silk Hose, asst. 20.
styles. Discontinued colors Wv
-65 Prs. Chiffon and IIo
Service Weight. seconds
-4S Prs. ChiIdren's Half Socks
and Anklets. Plain colors. 1So
Were Csc and 29c --
-125 Prs. Three Thread SOn
Chiffons. Summer colors
Kann's-Street Floor.
Gloves
-26 Prs. Elbow-Length Lace
Mits. Grey, brown. Were 1Oo
-62 Prs. White and Natural
Doeskin eA rullons. Ms S@ $l.29
-9S Prs. String Knit 7Oc
Pullons. Were 39c
lilo Prs. Bengaline Rayon and
Suede Finished Fabric
Pullons. 5h to IN. Were QOo
0Sc
Kann's--Street Floor.
Goats. Suits
3 Two-Piece Suits, Orig. S5
10 Sport Goats, orig. $19.o5;
IL Two-Pc. Suits, orig. GO
$16.95 and $2295--- ~O
is Dress and Sports Coats, orig.
$29.95; Is Suits, orig. @1O
$19.95 -------- %AO
3 Furred Tuxe dos. coz
Orig. $59.95 -- ~
3 Furred Suits and @7S
Coats. Orig. $29.95-- VIZ
Goats. Orig. $3o.95 ~
KannS-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Jr. Misses Wear

is Dresses. Were G1 90
S3.99 to S5.95 ------
-22 Street Dresses. CD 90
Were $5.95 and S795
-2l Street and Evening o.
Dresses. Were $1,000
is Dresses. Were GO 90
S12.95 and S14.95 -
Spring Coats and Suits.
Broken sizes. Were $l995 G1n
to S25 - --------
- ,1'., Thrss,r'see s,p &c Suit size $40
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Neckweor

-36 Belt and Flower Sets. SOc
Were ST
3 Boleros. pink, 60 90
roseberry. Were $499
-Hoodlum Hats, plain 2Oo
and paisley prints
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Dresses
Infonts' Wear

Ear COnfOrmers, Receiving
Blankets, Sun Suits. Slips, Sum-
mer Shirts. Were 29c to 1Oc
sec
Group of Dresses, DR.. Denton
Sleepers, Hats, Muslin
Combination G w n 5. QOc
Were soc to $1-
Union Suits, Handmade PantieS
and Pique Hats. Were COc
soc to 79c 9c---
Silk and Ray0n ranties' 49c
Were S115 -
-ToddIers' Handmade Dresses.
l to 3, were $129 to $l98: Red
CandIewick Spreads, were QQc
$1.29
-Rayon Dresses, street OQc
shades. 8 to 6. Were S199
-Rayon Dresses. pastel and
street ,sln.d shades: s, 81 Sizes 8 $l.99
-Sterilizers With Bot c7 20
tie. Were $500
-SlipOn and Coat Sweat 90
ers. / to 3. Were $1.l5
Tots Slipon and Coat
Sweaters. Were $1.29 to QOc
$2.98 ----------
Sample Lot of Silk and Rayon
Gowns, Pajanas and Slips.
8 to 16. We're $1.29 to G7
S2.99
Boys and Girls Coat Sets;
/ to 6. Were $5.98 to CT 90
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Leather Goods
SiIverwore

-3-Pc. Compartment Dishes,
chrome and blue glass, were 81;
10 Chrome Plated Serv-
Ing Trays, were Sl29 and zoo
S149 --- --------
3 Silver-Plated Water Pitch
ers. SCARED. Were S2.49
s3.9S ----- -
4 Cocktail Sets. chrome and
gla S. Were s79S CO O4
(scarred)
= Seth Thomas Desk S4.05
Clocks. Were S795
II Silver-Plated Sugar c.
and Cream Set. Was $40
- Ser Serving Trays 5000
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-19
Corsets

Discontinued FOun-
dati0ns and GirdIes. CD 90
Were SIS -
Odd Lot Inner Belt c1 20
COrsetteS. Were So 50
Discontinued BandeauX. QOo
Were ST and $1.50 ------
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

and the immortality of the soul.
Respect for and the develop
ment of human personality is
the only true solution Of world
problems. Any country, like
Germany, that scraps all Chris
tian teachings and substitutes
in place the doctrine of pagan
ism, is bound to fall. The only
answer to the problem, in case
of an unavoidable conflict, is
for the democracies Of the
world to band together and
when victorious Gas they surely
will be- invade the totalitarian
states and rule their peoples
until the ideal Of democracy
takes hold; then retreat to their
own borders and allow the popu-
lation of the defeated totali-
tartan states to govern them
selves.
A child has to be spanked oc-
casionally to instill in it the
proper precepts of life. think
the Nazis, Fascists and all other
trouble makers in our turbulent
world need a spanking.
ROYAL A. TINKER.
The Washington times., 1938-12-22
Freedom of Speech

In reply to the Voice letter
of "Mr. Reader" Free Speech
doesn't include lies, false propa-
ganda, Hitlerism, and other dia-
bolical vilifications, whether
they are expressed by a veno-
nous pen or barked by a can
cered mind in radio.
There must be a limit even to
freedom of such creatures as you
and Father Coughlin. A great
deal Of our country's freedom
is wasted when it protects such.
1t is the natural feeling of
every American to dislike the
murderers of freedom, no matter
what country is so being &C
cuSed by the tramplerS of human
rights. So if there are any
brigands in this glorious coun-
try Of America who try to vilify
the good name of American
citizenry, such disturberS and
violators of free speech. free
press, and free radio broadcast
ing must be curbed as traitors
OF strange and un.American prin.
ciples. No matter what they
call themselves. M, G,
The Washington times., 1938-12-22

Toto,' I told him, "but you
are children's entertainment
and we are trying to make
movies for grown-ups, believe
it or not"
SGT WOULDN'T think of going
into pictures" he replied,
unless I was sure of an audi
ence. Children go to see 'Perils
of Pauline and The Clutching
Hand because you have nothing
else to give them. And these
sorts of pictures are not good for
children. I believe I could de-
velop a character which would
bring all the little ones of the
world to see me-"
However. it was no good-the
boss didn't want him. But, a
few months later, Pathe got a
new general manager in the per-
son of j. G. Berst, who had left
the company to go with General
F1lm-and was glad to return.
He went to the Hippod-o--.:e a
few nights after he took over and
came to the office next morn
ing enthusiastic over Toto.
Berst signed up the clown to