davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
ThumbnoiIs
Pertinent Facts OF
'38 World Series

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 0.N.SD.-
Facts about the world series
starting here today:
CONTESTANTS: ChicaRO
Cubs, champions Of the Ma
tiOnaI League VS.. New York
Yankees, American League cham
piOns.
RULES: "World Champions"
to be determined by the first
team to win four out of seven
games.
PLACE: Wrigley Field.
TIME OF GAME TODAY:
1880 p. m. $3.50 Washington
time).
PROBABLE ATTENDANCE:
1850 capacity.
BROADCAST: By NBC, CHS,
and MBS.
Games and 2 to be played
In Chicago. Friday an open
date for travelling. Games 3, 4
and S I'm New York ON success
sive days. II necessary, teams
return TO Chicago for games
and . after open date on Tues.
day.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
in Chicago
Is on a Cash Basis
international News Photo

CHICAGO, October S Q.N.S).
Visiting in the apartment houses
with a view of the Cubs Park was
on a strictly cash basis. Mrs.
Ross Rupp installed windows
along the entire front Of her
home and charged IS a seat and
1920 for standing room to get
q telescope view Of the game.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Bears and Blues Set
For Series Renewal

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Oct. 5
G.N.s0.-The Kansas City Blues,
back from Newark, braced them
selves today for the fourth game
of the little world series tonight
against the Newark Bears Of the
International League.
Lax heretofore on defense, the
Blues were expected to tighten up
tonight to block the Bears race
for the minor-league title.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Duel of Righthanders

This is a duel Of the top right
handlers in the major leagues. Ruff
fling won 81 games while losing
only seven for the Yankees. Lee
won % and lost nine for the Cubs.
Down the home stretch Lee was a
standout and his starting and re-
lief pitching squeezed the Bruins
into the National League cham
pionship. Ruffing finished on a.
low note with three frustrated at
tempts to win his twenty-Second
victory.
But Charles, the Red, is well
rested and ready to go. Joe Nc
Carthy thinks he is the logical
choice over Gomez for several rea-
sons. One is that Big Rufus will
be available for the third game
next Saturday in New York if
anything should go haywire with
the Yankees. Gomez needs more
than two days rest.
Ruffing is a World Series vet
eran who beat the Cubs in the
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
PROTHRO NAMED
!. pills MANAGER

CHICAGO, Oct. 5 G.N.SO.-Dr.
James Thompson doc" Prothro's
signature today was attached to
q contract giving him two years
tenure as manager of the Philadel-
delphia Phillies baseball team.
Prothro, highly successful as q
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

~
pictures. Cab
by is getting
tired Of that
digit. If it
gets any big
ger G a b by
will put a Chi
cago cap on
it and have it
take BIO wS.
We still claim
G a b b y Is
wearing his
glove on the
the W ron ng
hand.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

opener here six years ago and lost
to Hubbell in the mud at the Polo
Grounds two years ago. But the
weather forecaster says there will
be no mud today except, perhaps,
some of the vocal variety tossed
out by the bench jockeys.
LaGuurdia Present
Both Lee and Ruffing are clever
at twining a curve around the
corners Of the plate and they
throw low, fast balls, too. In the
background for the Yankees turks
Johnny Murphy, ready to extin-
guish any Cub conflagration. The
Bruins are not so well equipped
with relief workers as the Yankees
who, beside Murphy, have Sundra
and Andrews in reserve.
With Mayor Kelly, Of Chicago
and Mayor LaGuardia, of New
York, down in front, with a box
Of cigars bet on the outcome OF
the series, the game will get under
way at 1870 o'clock, central time
(2:30 Washington time), after
some elaborate ceremonies.
For the first time at a World
Series both teams will raise pen
nants. The band will pick up the
teams in a parade in front Of the
dugouts and march to centerfield
where the professions will halt II
front of the main flag pole, ther
spread out for the flag raising
The Yanks will haul up their col
ors on a pole to the right and thu
Cubs on a pole to the left.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Col. Rupert Absent
From World Series

CHICAGO, oct. 5 G.NSO.-Col.
Jake Rupert, owner of the
Yankees, is the only owner in
the American League absent from
the world series here. He is i'll in
his New York home.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Ernie Dusek Faces
GaribaIdi on Mat

Ernie Dusek and Gino Garibaldi
will clash in the feature wrestling
match at Turner's Arena tomor"
row night.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

CHICAGO Oct 5.-Seres Sights and Sounds: The wide
eyed HONEYMOON couples and eathernecked Yanks at the
Edgewaer Beach Hotel The spanking white yachts riding
at anchor their lights suddng the darkness of Lake Mc
gan turning the place into miniature Monte Carlo Lefty
Gomez singing "Stop beatin round the mulberry bush
And Red Ruffing joining with fake feminine falseo:
"Come and say love me Loop traffic cops footing
"canarv Whistles Drunk contrasting with the usual quota
of soberside press headquarters where have all
the whiskey beer you want-free Gabby Hartnett
shaking hands with the New York reporters his tomato face
glistenng Choly Grimm equally popular the victim of
poison pen story Choly at all times warmly congratulated
the Cubs There is small clique every club trying to
knife the manager" explains Hornsby.
carrying of True Detective magazine which
scandal 1t credits Reporter Jimmy
to the aSonishment
of younger the Jmmy's state
covering baseball 80
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Billiard Match

Leon Yonders meets fernando
SuraS in a billiard match tonight
at the Times billiard parlor, start
ing at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
YelLs for Action

At 11:3O the bleacherites began
to yell for action and also for the
newsreel men who we're then the
only occupants of the field. The
Cubs, in fresh laundered white
uniforms, made their appearance
five minutes later.
The Yanks are l to 2 in the bet
ting to win the series and z to 5
to take the opening game in which
Bill Lee, Chicago's great right
handler, is pitted against Charley
Ruffing. former resident Of this
town. Nearly $4,000 fans were ex-
pected to watch their duel.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Best Foot Forward:
Lee VS.. Ruffing
CHICAGO HOTTER THAN
GLASS BLOWERS BREATH
Bv ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

by International News serVics
CHICAGO, Oct C.NS.).- Cubs will put their best
foot forward with their biggest bunlon on It, That means
Bill Lee who tougher than VOLTS pup The Yanks have
Rung coming to slow boil There should be more lumber
waving nothing than pine forest in hurricane.
Gabby Hartnett his fin
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Senator Herring
Liked Nationals

CHICAGO, Oct. S u.N.S.).
Senator Clyde Herring of
Iowa said he supposed the
Yankees could win the series,
although he had been pull
ing for Washington and sort
Of lost interest when they
finished fifth in the Ameri-
can League.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
Shift in Batting

McCarthy's decision to start
Ruffing brought a shift in the
Chicago batting order. BY using
Phil Cavaretta in right field the
Cubs can muster only three left
handed batters. The others swing
from the third base side Of the
plate.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

manager in the minor leagues,
comes to the Phillies from the key
post with the Little Rock ARK }
club and succeeds Jimmy Wilson,
who handed in his resignation
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
HOMER AGAINST
PIRATES GABBY'S
"B|G MOMENT"

News service.)
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-That dra-
matte moment when Catcher
Manager Charles Leo "Gabby"
Hartnett of the Cubs stepped 70
the plate with two out in the last
half of the ninth inning and
slammed out a homer to win a
tied game with Pittsburgh's Pi-
rates was the "big moment" Of
Hartnett's life.
It was the Cubs big moment,
too, for it sealed the victory that
enabled them to sweep their vital
three-game series with their Pitts
burgh rivals and thus, a little
later, to win the National League
pennant race.
MADE HIM HERO
That homer made q hero Of
Hartnett-and it enabled him to
lead his team into action against
the New York Yankees in the 1898
World Series.
HarInett succeeded Charlie
Grimm as manager of the Cubs in
July, at a time when the teams
future was exceedingly uncertain
For some weeks Hartnett, who
first won his nickname ironically
because of a taciturn disposition in
his early career, was strangely
quiet as his new responsibility
weighed on him and the Cubs were
hardly holding their own. Then
some weeks later, the team began
the mad-Winning streak that cul
minated in victory.
WENT TO CUBS IN 1922
Hartnett, nineteenth manager o.
the Cubs, was born at Woonsocket
R. l., in 1900, the eldest Of Il
children, nine Of whom are still
living.
He played only one year in or
: ganized baseball before the Cub
bought him from Worcester Of th'
Eastern League in 1922. He ha
played nearly 1900 games for tn
Cubs and his lifetime batting aver
age is 300.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
RUFFING FACES.
LEE ON MOUND IN.
SERIES OPENER.

CONTINUED from Page II
sent. This is the "defenseless"
double play made by dropping a
fly ball and forcing runners. Field
ers may trap a ball but there must
be no deliberate muffing.
The Washington times., 1938-10-05
WENT TO CUBS IN 1922
Batting, Pitching Records

ang and pitching records of the Yankees and Cubs for 1888
The Washington times., 1938-10-05

lrtnett and his fin
II posing for group
Evening star., 1938-10-27
InnersPring Mattresses
Be $3.50 ~

With fine quoity imported in discontinued styles
and patterns
20 weI-known Conscience Brand mattresses with 40
pounds OF layer felt perfectly distributed to resu
comfort and excellent sleeping. These mattresses
covered in excellent quality coon-ondroyon don1osk
in choice Of bue green orchid Single double Sizes
sxrHF1
Evening star., 1938-10-27
Benefit Party
Aids Clubs
Loan Fund
Group Gives Fete
At Ickes' and Jones
Residences.

The spacious home Of the Secretary
Of Interior and Mrs. Harold L. Ickes
at Olney, Md, proved inadequate te
accommodate the large number d
guests attending the benefit card party
Of the Montgomery County Federation
Of Women's Clubs yesterday. At late
hour Mrs. Josiah w. Jones, past
president of the federation, arranged
to take care of an overflow 100 players
at the Briars, her home near the
1ckes' estate.
The entire party Of about 500, how
ever. met at Head Waters, for re-
freshments which were served early In
the afternoon. Mrs. Ickes had planned
to attend the party. but was unable to
do so. All Of the receiving rooms and
the sun porch in the rear had been
placed at the disposal Of the guests,
however, and some Of the players
mounted the handsome double stair
case for an overflow Of tables placed
in a hall on the second door.
As q result Of the party . suhstan-
tial sum was raised for the student
loan fund Of the Montgomery County
Federation Of Women's Clubs, which
In the last 10 years has furnished
loans to 80 girls for educational
purposes.
Arrangements for yesterdays benefit
were made by . committee headed by
Mrs. A. Brookhouse Foster Of the
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Newcomb Club Of Bethesda. Mrs. B.
Peyton Whalen, president Of the
Montgomery Federation, her officers.
and the presidents Of = number Of
clubs In the federation also assisted.
Among those who took a prominent
part In the arrangements were Mrs.
Grace L. Ryan, Womans Club Of
Kensington; Mrs. William Ross DEL
lett and Mrs P. r. Baldridge, New
comb Club; Mrs. Donald de Lashmutt,
Women's Club of Rockville: Mrs. James
L. Thomas, Civic Study Club of Garrett
Park; Mrs. Harry S. Elkins. Woman's
Club of Woodside; Mrs. Edward L.
Morrison. president of the Women's
Club Of Bethesda; Mrs. Mahlin Kirk,
Wednesday Club of Sandy Spring:
Mrs. A. r. Speare, Woman's Club Of
Rockville; Mrs. Ross Fryer, Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase; Mrs Kelly Rice,
Darnestown Club; Mrs. Gordon M.
Kline Of Bethesda: Mrs. Eugene Scott,
Woman's Club Of Rockville; Mrs. Fred
Thomas and Mrs. Francis Miller,
Woman's Club of Sandy Spring; Mrs.
Ruth Vitali, Rockville Club; Mrs. Rom
aid Mcdonald, Current Comment Club
Of Silver Spring, Md; Mrs. Douglas
Whitlock Of Sandy Spring, Nd, and
Mrs. Clara Mobley, Bethesda, Md.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

society gave in honor Of Mrs. Henry
M. Robert, jr., the new president gen
eral. and her cabinet.
Attendance was greatly increased
BY national committee chairmen Of the
D. A. r. and the State regents, who
have been meeting here this week and
who were included In last nights fes-
tivities. Their presence brought the
number Of guests to around l,000.
Mrs. Robert, who wore white velvet
with white accessories and white f1ow-
ers, received with Miss Lillian Chen
oweth, State regent Of the District
society, who was gowned In black tat
feta. Two members Of the District
society who are national ofncers-Mrs.
Charles Carroll Haig, vice president
general, and Mrs. Howard l. Hodgkins,
honorary vice president general-were
among those in the receiving line.
AZ the long line Of guests entered the
Evening star., 1938-10-27

! Tipped Red Fox Chubby Coot. Size H.
! Jersey Muskrot jacket. Size IA.
] Tipped Roccoon Coot. Size Is.
! Mink-dyed Mormot Coot. Size l6
2 Brown-dyed CoroeuI Lamb Coots. Sizes Is,
l8.
! Beige dyed Coroeu Lamb Coot Size l6
] Dyed SiIvertone Ornbre Muskrot jacket. Size
IA.
! Brown dyed Pony Coot. Size Is.
Z Brown-dye Corocu Paw Coots Sizes ID, Is.
2 Eel Groy-dyed CoroeuI Paw Coots Sizes
IA, 10.
Fuas, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
1P2EIl&5ZzY& {gE $g55E!Y
SWIFTLY
BACkACHE
is RELIEVED
Overnight Sore Feet
Made to "Step livelier"

Speedy and effective relief from
backache misery is what you may ex-
pect when you rub in good old pene-
trating Omega Oil.
It's got the pain relieving stun In
It that makes it so popular all over
America for aches, pains, sprains
lameness and soreness.
Just try one IS cent bottle for back.
sche-point pains-swelling and con.
sestion. Rub 1t in good for stiff neck,
sore arms, aching feet, and muscular
aches from chest colds-it gets results.
Use 1t faithfully to relieve the tor
turing pains Of rheumatism -sciatica
- neuritis - lumbago - neuralgia -
1t won't disappoint you-a bottle Of
powerful, yet harmless, Omega Oh at
druggists America over - Yes - IS
cents-youu be surprised.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

tapers in silver candelabra at either
end Of the table made an attractive
scene. Here Mrs. Jean j. Labat pre-
sided with . corps Of assistants.
Former national officers Of the D.
A. r. and State officers Of the District
society were among those assisting at
the tables, the list including Mrs. John
M. Beavers. Mrs. Delos A. Blotlgett,
Mrs. Aius M. Brumbaugh, Mrs. David
Evening star., 1938-10-27

D. Caldwell, Miss Helen Harmon, Mrs.
J. w. Holcombe, Miss Aileen E. Solo,
mons, Mrs. Lyman B. swormstedt.
Mrs. Harry Colfax Grove, Mrs. George
Madden Grimes, Mrs. william B..
Hardy, Mrs. James Henry Harper, Mrs.
John =. Edwards, Miss Elinor B..
Moudy, Mrs. Lois Marshall Hicks and
Mrs. Elmer E. Curry.
Evening star., 1938-10-27

dag-draped bali room introductions
were made by 1t. Chester Hammond,
U. 8. A., who wore the new Army dress
uniform In blue trimmed In gold braid.
The Navy Band furnished muSic.
Mrs. Barton Stone Embry was chair
man OF the committee in charge Of
the reception Handsome chrysanthe-
NUNS on the long refreshment table
In the center Of the ballroom and the
Evening star., 1938-10-27
To Relieve Bad
Cough,Mi Thi.
Recipe, otHome
Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy.

Big Saving. No Cooking. So Easy.
You'll never know how quickly and
easily you can relieve coughs due to
colds, until you try this famous recipe.
1t gives you about four times AZ much
cough medicine for your money, and
you'll find it truly wonderful for real
relief.
Make a syrup by stirring 2 cups Of
granulated sugar and one cup Of water
q few moments, until dissolved. No
cooking needed-it's no trouble at all.
Then put 2h ounces of Pinex (obtain-
ed from any druggist) into 4 pint bot
tie. Add your syrup and you have 4
full pint Of medicine that will amaze
you by its quick action. 1t never spoils,
lasts family a long time. and tastes
6ne-children love it.
This simple mixture takes rixht hold
OF a cough. For real results, you've
never seen anything better. It loosens
the phlegm, soothes the irritated mem
branes, and eases difficult breathing,
Pinex is compound containing Nor
way Pine and palatable guaiacol, in
concentrated form, well-known for
prompt action in coughs and bron-
ehial irritations Money refunded ~
It not pleased in every way.
Evening star., 1938-10-27
New Leader
Old. A. R.
|HOnOred
1,OOOGuests Present
For Reception to
Mrs. Robert.

Prominent Daughters Of the Amer.
ican Revolution from all the States as
we'll Is the District Of Columbia gath
cred last night at the Mayfiover Hotel
for the colorful reception the District
Evening star., 1938-10-27

Mrs Brookhouse Foster at right congratulations
on MS psyto1 OF Whae grsdent Of the Montgomery
chairman of the tderations benefit party yesterday at
home OF Secretary and Mrs Harold Ickes Eduard L.
Morrison president Womens Club h0 pas
OF the ,0orkers for the benefit. is in the
Star STAFF Photo
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
CATHOLIC MAGAZINE HITS
AMERICAN HYPOCRISY
on THE JEWISH ISSUE

New York, Dec. 3 (C)-Ameri-
can hypocricy on the Jewish issue
in Germany was scored by The
Commonwealta 2s6, Fourth avenue
Philip Burnham and Edward Skill
ling Jr., editors, ? Catholic weekly
review Of literature, arts and
public affairs. in its issue of Dec
ember 2. In its leading editorial
Time magazine gave considerable
space to a full discussion of the
Nazi atrocities and concluded as
follows.
However, though Jews are not
q race, the colored people are. 1t
is blood that identifies them. And
though Nazi Germany and Fas-
cist Italy are the outstanding
preachers of racial intolerance to-
day, we make bold to assert that
the United States is the outstand-
ing practiser of racial intolerance
There are $4,000, 900 Negroes in
the United States as against 700,-
600 Jews in Germany and $4,000
in Italy. We need not detail here
the well-known facts of racial OPP
preston in America disfran-
chisement, social ostracism, eco
nomic discrimination, ghettoism,
lynching, educational, cultural and
hygienic neglect, religious, segre-
cation and the rest. They are SO
well known that we are callous TO
them. The still small voice Of con-
science has been stilled in their re-
gard. This is our national shame!
1t is ardently to be hoped for that
the present crisis of the Jews will
provoke widespread self-examina-
ton of conscience in America and
efficacious resolution to mend our
ways. Can we point out the mote
in a brothers. eye. while there re-
mains a beam in our own"
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10

of Sleeping Car Porters, will APP
pear in a mass meeting, sponsor
ed by the Omaha Division Of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
tiers, next Sunday, December IL,
1888, at the Clair Chapel ME.
Church, 22nd and Miami st, at
300 p. M.
A supporting program consist
ing of Mayor Butler Mace Brown.
president of the Central Labor
Union; Elder Scott, president OF
the Protective Order of Dining Car
Walters, and fine musical numbers
bv some of Omaha's outstanding
artists. This will be n Of the
greatest affairs to be held in V
maha for some time. The pubic
in general is invited and urged to
he present to hear Mr.. Webster,
one of the races greatest orators
who will outline to you the 0
omic progress of the Negro IN ue
Labor Movement.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
DEMOCRACY TAKEN TOO
MUCH FOR GRANTED HERE
WALTER WHITE TELLS JEWS

New York, Dec. 5-Americans
need to learn the lesson that de-
mocracy has been taken too much
for granted in this country, Walter
White told members of the New
York Free Synagogue at a meet
ing held at Carnegie Hall here
Sunday morning, November 81.
The executive secretary of the
National Association for the Ar
vancement of Colored People was
one of the three speakers to adj
dress the Free Synagogue on "The
Nazi Terror: My Reaction" The
others speakers we're DIR. Henry S.
Leiper, director of the Universal
Christian Council; and DIR. Tarka-
nath Das. a prominent Hindu.
Unfortunately, most of us are
so concerned about our own indi-
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
GEORGIA BAPTISTS UNITED
BY PINKSTON; RAISE $1,000

Macon, Ga, Dec. Is (C)-The
General Missionary Baptist Con-
vention of Georgia was reunited
last week through the able leader
ship of Rev. l.. A. Pinkston, pas
tor of Tabernacle Baptist church,
Augusta, as it held its 6Sth annual
session at the First Baptist church
Rev. +. N. Marhburn, pastor. Rev.
Pinkston was reelected and brought
harmony to the organization as
all factions agreed to Fitzgerald
as the site of the new theological
school for ministers and mission
airy workers. D~issention had invad-
ed the ranks of the group through
tho loss of the Central City col
lege property.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10

Treasurer of the Sunday school
Publishing board, Nashville, Tenn.
whose financial leadership is wide
ly recognized. A native of South
Carolina, DR.. Bowman finished
dentistry at Meharry in ~ and
has built up an intensive practice
and at the same time further pre-
pared himself for service study
ing finance. This study resulted in
his being elected treasurer of the
S. S. Publishing Board and treasu-
rer of the Finance Commission of
the National Baptpist Convention,
Inc. Calvin Service.)-
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
THIS WEEK
IN RELIGION & THOUGHT
by ROBERT L. MOODY
rhe GIFT and The GIYER

The GIFT and The GIVER
Once again we are approaching
the Christmas season. There are
generally several factors that we
tress but the gift seems to b.
the most popular.
1t appears that our idea Of Civ
ing was inspired by the gifts Of
the kings and wise men who came
IRON the East to worship Christ
the Lord. 1t is to be regretted that
many of our present motives are
lar from this, concept. II has be
come popular to give only to those
Il our friends or those who will
also probably give to US. 1t is
pc ssibly true that the wise men
realized the potential gift of God
in return for what they gave-for
the Christ child was. the gift of
God personified.
But we are to give each other
out of the same scirit of love and
helpfulness. Many charitable instr
buttons, churches and social groups
are planning to help make the poor
men, women and children happy.
This is very good, but we must re-
member that: mot what we give
but what we share" "The gift
without the giver' is bare"
The Christ child is not being re-
born in the flesh this Christmas
so that you may give directly to
Him, but the Spirit of Love is
here to be vitalized in our gifts.
As often as we do it unto the least
Of these his little ones we do it
unto him. Like the Macedonians
of old, let us first give ourselves
to the Lord and our fellow men,"
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-10
CRADLES X. WILSON. FORMER
0MAHAN EMPLOYED By
RUME0RD BAKING
POWDER co.

II has just been announced by
Rumfcrd, makers Of Health Club
Baking Power, that they have EN-
ployed a fourth Negro salesman.
The newcomer to the Rumford
sales force is Mr.. Charles r. Will
son, of Chicago. Mr.. Wilson is mar
ried and the father of a three-year
old son. He has had commercial
training at Creighton University,
Omaha, and business experience as
catering manager of Poro College
and the Grand Hotel in Chicago.
Mr.. Wilson will make his headquar-
tiers at Memphis, his territory ex-
tending as farssouth as Florida.
The first. men of the Negro race
to be. enjoyed as statesmen by
Rumford were Randall L. Tyus
and Raymond S. Scruggs, both
graduates of Fisk University. They
Joined the Rumford staff in 1882.
In 1885 Paul d. Norton. graduate
of Virginia Union University, was
employed by this firm as sales
man. Scruggs resigned three years
ago to take up "Y" work in De-
troit. Tyus and Morton are still
on the job. Morton is working the
Mississippi territory, and Tyus is
promoting Health Club Baking
Powder in the Chicago area. As
sociated with Tyus in his Chicago
work is Mrs. Matte l.. Handy. ia
nous food expert, who has been
employed by the Rumford organi-
cation for many years.