davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
NcMS 7% UU7YHcS

n. Corllss, vlollnlst, and singing
by the church choir under dlrec-
ton Of Leon n. Corllss,
The program included, Organ,
"Chorus Of the Angels" twilight
Echoes" "Melody In r." Fifth
Noeturne," simple Aveu," and lie
Secret"
Violin. my Task" "stranger Of
Galllee," "one sweetly solemn
Thought" and 1.-THE Lost Chord"
Choir, "If We Love Me-" "Send
Out Thy Light" and Remember
Now Thy Greater"
PIT GROUP
About $50 members Of the New
Haven county Parent.Teaehers'
association attended . meeting
yesterday at the FRS Methodist
church. Mrs, Otto Bath, Of New
Haven, county president, presided.
Mrs. Frances l.. Roth, New Ha-
ven lawyer, spoke on juvenile pro-
baton and courts. Rev. +. q. Bob.
lin, pastor Of the First Methodist
church gave the invocation and
DIR. Thomas J. Condor, superin-
tendent Of Waterbury schools,
welcomed the members.
Various reports included one by
Mrs. Clifford Thompson Of Wal
lingford. state president, who at
tended the national convention ut
Salt Lake City, Utah. Mrs. George
Reilly Of New Haven offered vo-
cal selections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

Business sessions OF the 18TH an-
nual convention Of the ministers
council OF the Connecticut Bap.
list convention opened this morn
ing at Meriden with On address
by Rev. David p. Gaines, OF Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
John Capanno Gets
Present At Dinner
Recent Groom, Former Washington hin Club Sports
Ass Manager, Guest at Testimonial
WASHINGTON HAL

Approximately 90 friends Of John
(unsx Capanno attended q dinner
IN his honor last night at SougzoS
grill. Capanno Yves honored because
OF his recent marriage. He was pro-
scented q purse hy John Rlnaldl,
chairman Of the testimonial COM
mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
CHURCH BAZAAR
COMMITTEE SET.
Mrs. Robert Douglas joins
st. PauI's ladies'
Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid society Of 81.
PAuls Methodist Episcopal church
convened yesterday afternoon At the
home OF MRS. John Moshier on Long
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

terbury, president Of the conven-
ton.
More than 1875 ministers and ex-
ecutive members OF the Ministers
council are attending. The con-
vention Is being held In combine
ton with the ii5th annual three
day meeting Of the Connecticut
State Baptist convention.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
FIRST BAPTIST

Problems met In Juvenile pro-
bation work were described by
Miss Kathleen Crowley, juvenile
probation Officer. In a talk yes
terday afternoon TO members Of
the Women's Missionary and So
clal union Of the First Baptist
church. The meeting was held at
the church parlors.
Mrs. Albert Il. Sault, chairman
Of the home mission committee,
presided at the meeting. Mrs.
Charles Doherty and Mrs. A. w.
Plercey were hostesses at q tea
after the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

Judge Francis A. Pallottl. Re-
publican candidate for attorney
general. win be . speaker ID the
rally November I 1t Temple Hall
Of Che United italian Republican
organization, n was reported ut
last nights meeting. All LEGAL cam
dldates and some en- the state
ticket are expected. Judge Pal
lotti has many personal friends In
Waterbury and his appearance
here n expected 10 attract = cap
aclty attendance 10 the hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20

(Raxor) poran and Thomas Purcell.
John Q. tChlok) Kelley, sports e0i-
tor Of the American, was toastmas-
ter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-20
ADVENT CHRISTIAN

ADVENT CHRISTIAN
A concert Of religious and sec.
ular music last night at Advent
Christian church included solos
by william Stanley, church Or
ganlst; Lester Spencer, Of Friend
ship, Maine. violinist; Mrs. Leon
The southern news., 1938-07-30

At this time Of the year we are
all confronted with the problem
of how to keep looking fresh as Il
daisy when in reality We feel like
Yesterdays gardenia. But, it can be
accomplished, at least to limited
degree.
Cleanliness and beauty 90 hand
in hand and cleanliness is the key
note to summer loveliness. No mat
ter how dashingly YOU may lie
dressed, in yoIr crisp new dott1d-
Swiss and big leghorn hat, You
won't make a very alurin@ I'M
preston if your powder is ca';Fd
on your nose, your lipatick sm2W, i
beyond the normal line If your
mouth, and your mascara st"eakcd
across your checks.
The secret of looking fresh on tha
hottest days lies to great e>.-nt
in the proper Use OF m2 2--e-,.l. ~
of us look our best without bit
of artificial all: But when using
makeup during hot weather, amy
it with a very light hand. \ faint
sprinkling of powder lasts just as
long as a barrel of flour and GER
tainly is less likely to cake when
your face becomes damp. a bare
tracing Of lipsticll gives a much
cooler effect than heavier app'ica'
ton and will not smudge as easily
Mascara is best forgotten entirely
in the Summer in warmer climates
unless you find some that is guar
anteed waterproof. A light appli
cation of rouge is recommended. AS
too much color may add to the hot
wilted appearance.
To you beauty conscious women
I need not stress the Importance o.
daily bath. / would like to men
tion, however, that soap and watel
The southern news., 1938-07-30
32sXH HE7sX RI &
EYaI5TEd 81 3;X VI 81 I.a 70 VI sK;S 10 10
IT'S A HOT TIME

are not sufficient in this scorching
weather-or in any weather for that
matter - for assured daintinesS.
There are a number of reliable de-
odorants on the market. Choose
whichever you prefer and use it re-
gularly according to your needs.
This is Of vital Importance to the
fastidious woman. Don't neglect it.
Your hair, too, should come in for
its share of consideration during
these Summer months. Your head
becomes hot and sticky and c0nse-
quently the hair should be washed
more frequently than in the cooler
seasons.
Avoid glaring nail polishes in the
Sumner. A pale, subdued shade
gives a much cooler, more restful
effect. any manufacturers are
;.dtring CIT polishes especially de-
signed for Summer use. Try them
out and see if the result is not graf
flying.
Try to keep a pleasant frame of
mind. Avoid getting into a stew
literally. Letting little annOyances
put you in a temper just makes You
feel the heat more. Drink plenty of
water. Walk, don't run. Relax.
Don't let anybody make you hurry.
And see if you do not look, and ac
tually feel, cooler.
What are your beauty prob
lens? Write Marie Dowang,
Ldrieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 6O7-511 Locust ST., ST.
Louis, Mo-, and she wiN be glad
to ANSWER them. Be sure to en-
close d selt-addressed stamped
envelope.
The southern news., 1938-07-30
'HAITT" PROBLEM FOR
MUNITION MAGNATES

According to Byron Webb, te-
clinical director of the WPA ED
eral Theatre Projects hit Haiti, ,'
now in its 20th week, the battle
scene in which the French are
driven out of Haiti is taking on
the aspects of miniature val.
TO date, more than 10000 blank
cartridges and 100 pounds of flash
powder have been used. In addl-
ton. 1S sabres have been broken
and 20 uniforms ripped to taters.
The southern news., 1938-07-30


1t is one thing to believe in
Him; it is another to have HIM
a vivid reality
Let MS be clear in this matter.
We cannot know Christ at all if
we do not first believe on Him
through the Word. But there is
more to Christianity than that
1t is because so many nominal
| christians have never realized
Shrists presence in their lives that
their religion means no more to
them than the principles Of a
lodge or welfare association.
They treat the church merely as
another organization. They pay
their dues; they attend now and
then and say a good word for it
occasionally.
Our Christianity should be so
vital to us thai we could rot
live without it, 1t should be the
living water, without which we
would die of thirst; the bread OF
life, without which we would
starVe.
The reason for our Indifference
is that we have never really
known Christ.
If we are to experience His
reality we must get vision of
Him and His wonderful I've for
us. 1t is the vision of Calvary.
God 50 loved the world that lie
gave His only begotten Son Il sac
lifice upon the cross Contempla
he scene. It is divinity dying
rhele for humanity. Christ did
not have to die in that terrible
,gony for He is God. But lie chose
o die because of His burning de
sire 10 redeem huMauity and pro-
vide for us a way cf salvation.
Reasons 4 Group of People Gave
For Not Attending Church Ser
vices:
Twenty three per cent wanted
Sunday for themselves and their
families.
Twenty one per cent stated that
they did not go to church because
of the unfriendly or insincere peo-
| pie they ina.
Nineteen per cent stayed away
because the church is always ask
ing for money.
Fifteen per cent stay away be-
cause they find the services very
uninteresting.
Five per cent do not go be-
cause they never experience spir
ituai help.
Four per cent do not so be
cause no one has ever invited
them to go.
Four per cent do not go be-
cause the minister is always tell
ing them how to be good.
Nine per cent do not attend for
miscellaneous reasons, hardly any
two of them the same.
In the words of E. E. Burn
side:
Turn your eyes upon Jesus
Look full in His wonderful
face;
Things of earth will grow
rangely dim,
In the light of His glory and
grace
Once we have seen Jesus we
are certain of. Him. l have a
thrilling letter from a preacher
telling how Christ has become in
tensely real to him during these
trying days. He comes into his
study and talks 10 him. This man
of God so strongly senses Christ's
presence in all of his work that
he buoyed up and empowered
ia rbeyond anything he has ever
known.
one writer said: "Religion is
not taught; it is caught" l do
not agree with this statement. If
that were true, why did Jesus
teach and why is He today our
Master Teacher? Christianity grips
man Intellectually as we'll as emo
tionally. But the dean $ resses
mething that many of us have
missed. There IS an element of
The southern news., 1938-07-30

Christianity which must be CO
can not be taught. Chris
truly real to us only as we eX
ence Him vitality in our Who'll
ing.
Now, where will you s
Gods time?
By Rev. e. e. Burnside, 4
The southern news., 1938-07-30
REV. BURNSIDE, Pastor of First
Baptist Church of Franklin, n. c.
Is CHRIST REAL?

Is Christ real to you?
Hog Jaw, you can buy more. How
am 1 doin pretty boy, hey?
IA lady met me the other day
and said, Hello, Mr. Bigelow,
what do you know?" I replied,
"Asheville is still in North Caro-
lima" Vas you dere Charlie?
The southern News will be
brought to your door for zoe a
month Just call S45 for infor-
nation.
It's cool and comfortable at the
bird show Come and bring the
family.
That's all folks. Cherrio!
The southern news., 1938-07-30

is tiny legs were too short to
y reach the bellows of an old
imny organ when his self-educa.
ion in music began in Amesburg,
ontario. He mastered the keyboard
lille an older brother pumped. At
.iXJeen he was earning his living
s a piano player in Detroit, and a
aW years later he was celebrated
olored vaudeville star-both pianist
md comedian.
Between shows = backstage - he
you'd sit at the piano, hours at a
me. improvising melodies. Early in
.010 he evolved melody which he
believed should become popular
0nG. Vainly he sought words for
he appealing tune, until one day,
The southern news., 1938-07-30

iunching in a cafe near the v
Vile house, he was thrilled b1
dramatic valedictory of a girl
cried as a heartbreaking fan
TO her sweetheart: Some of
days you're going to miss
money!" The rhythmic goodbyI
of a pattern with his melod
less than an hour he had comI
words and music OF his song
Some of These Days" was d
way to become a great Amd
popular song hit.
For twenty-eight years i'll
jeen sung through a complete
light period. and in 1888 it's
poser renewed its profitable
tight for the second twenty
year period. Meanwhile he had
ten: "Darktown Shutters
Jean" "All Night Long" "W;
the Dog" you Amt Talkin
Me" Honey Gal" and many OF
lie became a member of the A
lean Society of Composers, Au
and Publishers.
While vaudeville lasted he !
headliner in America and Ell
With the collapse of vaudevill
became a famous night club {
tainer. He is a familiar figu
New York City night life, liv
Brooklyn and is an authority a
musicians on the developme
jazz and swing in modern Il
His name is sAooIa uo1Isqs
Music Features & Photo Syndics
Evening star., 1938-03-23
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

WOMAN. light colored experienced, wants
place. COOK or cleaning; refs. Box ITO.
Star.
WOMAN. neat. colored, hrst-class laun-
dress, work by day or mornings. Phone
until $50 only. North 5096
WOMAN. colored. wants maid work. part
Time or morning cleaning. Call Wednesday
morning. Pot. 1898.
WOMAN. colored. reliable, wants days
work or cleaning apts Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday; ref. North 1875.
WOMAN. colored. experienced good house.
keeper and good cook; city references. De-
catur 2441.
YOUNG WOMAN, white, wishes housework
or ch1ld's nurse; good cook; home nights:
Evening star., 1938-03-23
Closing Hours
for
Straight
Classified
Advertising

Advertisements for The Eve
ming Stor ore accepted ct the
Main Office until IL PM. the
day prior to insertion, and OF
BronehAeencies until lO:3OP.M.
For The Sunday Stor odver-
tisements ore accepted at the
Main Office until $50 PM.
on Saturday.: at Branch Offices
until 5 PM.
Classified Display for THE
EVENING STAR, Tuesday to
Saturday, is accepted up to
8 pm. day before issue. For
THE SUNDAY STAR, IL o'clock
noon Saturday. For the Monday
Stor, 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

FRANCIS aPd y SCOTT KEY APT; HOTEL goth
dsy sstey week. fuFn MONTH nens Na.,sns syfr
DETACHED HOME; PVT. APT. LARGE
refs.: garage opt. 5506 14th NV Geo bsis.
NEAR ROCK CREEK =. ATTRACTIVE.
bath. garage; adults. 1907 Kenyon St. NV.
1926 CTS PL., NV FRONT ROOMS.
gas, elec: h.-w,h., c.h.w., phone; $3.50 wk.
Two adults Convenient. comfortable.
95a 2oams sth 81 aSGr sT sE E
near near sny Navy Yard and Capitol adults. Lin
1850 GALvERT-s ROOMS. BATH. OIL
please most fas'idi0u'' temperate 'sgDls' sg9
INFER. 1875 18th ST. NV AND
rooms. nicely furnished; gas. electric re-
ager Apt. 2O2.
2525 18th 81, NV. u block no. Central
gas h'-W'h' lights. cont. INV. incl: $50.
PETwoRTH--2 LARGE RMS, KIT, B.:
S44 90 with garage 739 Princeton pl. NV.
IL. 1857 -oNn1 MdNIWooD 1VS ;,,L; pL; N:W.BED-L1v-
elec.. s37 80. Columbia 547s. N'''' s'''
ALExANDRIA-5-RM. FURN. APT, TILE
bath. in new home: heat. water furnished
hlthdHQTla 'bl4S or 2O43-W
Wai1eA GEPAE Rss9 S9uRTs 4lG ced51 ddAkoMA NEAR
rm.. t.-din.. screened porch: gas. elec..
Frleldalre: garage. Manaser Georgia O533. |
1881 MERIDIAN PL NV ROOMS.
kiiTehen i,lmba asa and bath: employed couple Coz
hIX; 5d; RM; ,BEpRM,, KIT, REFGR,. PVT.
Brentwood Md. Greenwood 1592-M
2o2 5th ST. s.,E;-LARGE FRONT ROOM.
Kltchpneftp shals
rent reasonable.
1904 C ST. NE-LARGE ROOM. KITCH-
enette en- &c completely furnished; sink rent
POTOMAC HEIGHTsE2nd FL. Def. COR.
home; attrac. neghborhood; r.. B.. sleep.
sS p9rsha assS screen front porch; h.. l.. W: $50.
sgbLET SUI LET I'm, Sdss1: KIT Amp BATH MOD
pref; April i. Dist. 1869. ~ s3:
KENEsAW. .sUBLET. 306O 18th NV
6 EVEN Evenss sFGSm sg .nPontmsH nD ss1Tn
1904 MONROE ST. Nw.-IpEAL FOR
semi-private bath. c,h.w. Reasonable.
TAKoMA TAX, H;,,L:aRls. PARK SENTRAIsmasna FLOOR
bsth sHn0S sss insuaasS 2rd SS5
refg.. h. ". nr. bus. Georgia O737
2e62 HALL PL. N.w.-BEAUTIFULLY
furn: apt, new furniture. Electrolux, gas
Pile Apt. 1903, Emerson 1855.
zoos oath ST r.. <. b, s35; LIGHT
rooms. $3.50 week. Met
1904.
S44 JEFFERSON ST N.W-PRIVATR
home: > bright rms. neatly furnished:
heat. gas. cleo; nr. cars. bus; reas.; adult q
GEORGETOWN-sUbLE MY 5-RoOM
apt. April L.. S75; includes everything
Select, central. North 6165-J or Poto-
1911 18th ST NV
rms, sleeping alcove: l rm., large kitch,
pvt. baths. Electrolux; adults; refs.
CONTINUED on Next PAge)
Evening star., 1938-03-23
HELP WoMEN.
lCnnfinllAd


WIDOW. experienced housekeeper. in small
family, city or country. 415 Mass. ave.
NV.
WOMAN, white, refined. capable making
desserts salads. helping other household
Star.
WOMEN-We want Is women to promote
our Easter sales white goods, silk dresses,
hosiery. Excellent earnings. percentage ba-
SIS. Permanent work. steady or part time.
Mr.. Alfred. 716 9th st. NV.
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
educated woman for school advisory work
position: experience unnecessary, but
childs study or teaching experience helpful.
Write backsround. age. auaiificas hHs y u and
h phone number for personal interview.
LARGE dept. store has an
opening for assistant buyer
in their upstairs lingerie and
home frocks dept. Only thor
oughly experienced need ap-
ply. Box 25-R, Star.
MILLINERY SALESWOMEN.
Young women thoroughly
experienced in selling this
line of merchandise. Apply
Employment Office, 4th floor.
Lansburgh's Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

THE HECHT co. will employ
two men to sell electric re-
frigerators and washing ma
chimes, 1919 commission;
only wide-aWake men need
apply. Employment Office,
between 10 and IL.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
MOTOR 1RAvEl.

WOMAN WORKING BALTIMORE. SOCIAL
Secu ity Bureau. wishes daily transporta-
tio3 from WashinRton and return. State
DRIVING SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, sAT-
Sterling 9176. 23s
Evening star., 1938-03-23

BEAUTY SHOP. downtown; heat, hot
aSsnts. Sox S6o-M liar. Ss'
Evening star., 1938-03-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

Chase. D. c., or nearby. for elderly Iady
and grown son. Give full particulars in
nrSt letter. Box 107-R Star
Evening star., 1938-03-23
ROOMS FUR. 8 UNFUR.

240H 18th ST N.W-Share modern apt or
rent room; two entrances; all eonviences;
DS1vate pa1ktns. Adams 70oo.J.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
SALESkEN.
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

NATL CAPITAL BUREAU. Dec. $3.50 fur
nlshes domestic. hotel help: references. ,24'
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. .2421. 1925 9th,
can furnish cooks, men and women, h W.
maids. porters. housemen.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851, 1902 / / tn,
has cooks, maids. nurses, Mattresses, E.hW,,
part-time day workers, housemen. 24s
Evening star., 1938-03-23

1919 VARNUM ST. NV, Just ofY 1eth a.
Master bedroom with twin beds private
bath IN private home; excellent meals;
IeaSonaDle. o3s
Evening star., 1938-03-23

III VERMONT AVE.-Large, Handsomely
furnished Turns double room. twin beds; also.
meals; luxurious SURROUNDINGS; moderats
prices. e'e
Evening star., 1938-03-23

POSITION OPEN.
Liquor salesman, age % to rs, Jewish
only. Experienced calling on retail gro
Gerry and drug trade; D. c. territory. Ex-
celient salary and all expenses paid
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
Evening star., 1938-03-23

27l2 CONNECTICUT AVE.-Single and
COUPE vacancies. S31 80 and S35 monthly.
social atmosphere. Columbia 940O
Evening star., 1938-03-23

MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract-Laree
national organization wants Immediately
responsible men who can place substantial
Gown payment purchase new or good used
srusk, long-time contract provided. with
GOOD living; excellent return on invest
ment. Full details on request, Refer
enceS. Box 4sa-L Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

DUPONT CIRCLE. 1912 2Ist n-v--Cozy
front basement room. twin beds. 2 windows.
Semi-pvt. ent.. mems bath. Excellent meals.
Walking distance; S32 80
Evening star., 1938-03-23
THE EMERY.

OpSaing in ideal location: entirely re-
decorated and furnished rooms. with run
board service; from SIS weekly. Monthly
rates. 1872 g st. NV. Republic 1879.
Evening star., 1938-03-23

luS lbth N.W.-Vacancies; single and
couple rooms, inner-spring mattress, GOOD
1000: walking distance; reasonable
920 10Th ST. NW-Large. ATTRACTIVE
front room; also single: excellent meals
walking distance "'''
Evening star., 1938-03-23

327 e. CAP. ST.-Large front room, suit
able for 2; home cooking and priyileSes:
reas. Call Atlantic O9ls 24s
Evening star., 1938-03-23
ATTENTION

Not necessarily experienced In my line Of
business. but men who can sell Men who
can make the most OF every prospect and
interested In making good income.
am prepared to do my part by Offering
used cars and demonstrator to those who
merit one. Don't fail to take advantage
OF this opportunity. SEE TONI between
TOMS AUTO SERVICE.
CHRYsLER AND PLYMOUTH DEALER.
637 N st. NV. Potomac 24OO.
Evening star., 1938-03-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. 1927 10Th st'N
n:W-Beautifully furn.. rooms: private.
1875 MASS AVE NW-DoubIe studio
room ana triple room, in a distinctiye
resloence, Tor young people exclusively,
@ @hmels one can enjoy all the freedom al.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
APPEL TOrte
Or Apple Tart

Cream six ounces OF butter,
add one whole egg and the yolk
of two eggs, two ounces of SUI
gar, one tablespoon Of cold wa
ter and 10 ounces Of sifted flour
and mix well to a paste. Roll
out and line the bottom and
sides of a cake tin. Bake for a
few minutes, but not completely.
Crate two ounces of sweet al
monds and mix with two table
Spoonsful of sour cream. Spread
on the cake, and sprinkle over
with fine breadcrumpS. Peel the
apples and cut them into thin
slices and mix with a quarter Of
4 pound of currants and one
quarter pound of confectioner'S
sugar. Now place this on the
bread crumbs and pour over this
one-half gill of slightly sour
cream beaten UP with the yolkS
of four eggs and a little sugar.
Place in the oven and finish
baking.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
From Bridal Veil
EEA Z7~r wteG
Professor of University Idaho
PURCHASING A FRYING PAN
Betty LittIeWit:
Professor of Home Economies. University Of Idaho

81 tUdnt a nice tryiH0 pan,
one Which is not heavy and
looks pretty. don't tO1nt to
pay Uery much for one either as
they get Warped and look dis
reputable in a short time any
tDdy."
WHAT kind of a frying pan
w will Betty get? 1t is
evident that she cannot buy an
aluminium, chromium, glass or
enamel pan of quality if she
wants a cheap one. Any Of
these materials in cheap prices
are not good frying pans as
they are too light weight and
will over heat quickly and bend
and become dented easily. Al
though it is not pretty it is
likely that she will buy a
wrought iron pan and tuck it
out of sight when not in use.
1t will overhead quickly, scorch
the food before it is thoroughly
cooked and will soon warp so
that it will not set level on the
stove, thereby permitting all the
fat to flow to one side of the
pan.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Penny Wise:

~ want a cast iron frying
pan 10 inches in diameter. No,
| do not Udnt it chromium
lined, Just plain heGOy iron."
DENNY goes in for the old
L fashioned cooking utensil
which is sometimes called a
skillet or a spider. She likes the
way it cooks certain foods even
If it is heavy to handle and if
1t rusts if she does not dry it
carefully. She knows that iron
conducts heat we'll and holds
an even temperature. 1t does
not quickly overhead and she
wants to avoid this when she Is
frying chicken, fish or pork
chops. The black color is an
asset in heat diffusion as is also
the unglazed surface. These
characteristics aid in giving
that delicate brown crust and
the just right degree of done.
ness to foods.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Home Service:
Home Service:
How to Live
RddidntlY

Lovely Frances! It's hard to
believe she was ever a victim
of worry and hysteria. Yet now
that she's found the secret of
relaxation and nerve control,
she is poised and glamorous.
Many people have escaped the
tyranny of nerves" by learning
the underlying causes. In our
32-page booklet a prominent
physician tells you how to live
radiantly and joyously: how to
turn nerves" into loveliness.
Send 10 cents in coin for your
copy of Overcoming Nerves
and Everyday Health Problems"
to The Washington Times, Home
Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. BE sure to write
plainly your name, address and
the name Of booklet.