davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
DALLAS CITIZEN S CONTINUE
FIGHT AGAINST FEDERAL
LOW.COST HOUSING SITE

A committee of home owners
served formal notice on US. Dis
trict Attorney last week that the
federal government will have legal
battle on its hands IL it persists in
trying to take the homes In this
area for the Negro loW-cost housing
project. Funds have been raised
to fight the attempt to take the
home. The District Attorney de-
clared that Negroes would not "get
anywhere fighting the constitutions
ality Of the law allowing the govern
ment to take the land, but they have
a right to contest the price" He
concluded with the warning that in
the majority Of cases the juries had
awarded property owners less than
the government had agreed to pay.
Mr.. Eastus told the committee of
Negroes that they could take the
matter to court if they chose.
Meantime the housing authorities
are at work obtaining the signatures
Of those owners willing to sell they
property, and while number of
prominent white citizens and organi-
cations have expressed their sympa
thy for the Negro property owners,
the government representatives seem
determined to Go forward with the
rroject in the present location.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
House Guest
Honored

DAYTON - DR.. and Mrs. A. l..
Taylor and son Edward of Euclid
Avenue entertained group of their
friends Tuesday evening with a anc-
ing party at the Hks Rest in honor
of Miss Roginia Goldthwaite Of
Warahachie, Texas, their house
guest.
The spacious rooms at the Rest
were a profusion of beautiful sum
mer flowers some being sent by
friends who were unable to attend.
Mrs. Taylor received the guests
in beautiful romany striped eve
ming dress, and was assisted by Mrs.
Clytus Grigsby, Miss Ruth Smith,
Mrs. NJ. R. Clarke, Mrs. Grace Jack
son and Mrs. VIM. Dobson.
The guest of honor who is a
teacher Of Home Economics in Hills
boro Texas was very charming in
pale hue chiffon and won the adj
miration Of all that met her.
Several out Of town guests from
Xenia, Middletown and other places
enjoyed very pleasant evening with
the. genial DR.. and Mrs. Taylor and
81 n
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

ington, d. G.; Dr. Ernest B. Wet
more, Morristown, Pa; DR.. Ashton
Thompson, Plainfeld, N. j.
Second row. left to right, DIR. G..
Thurston Ferebee, Washington, ID.
c.. Dr.. Deckle Mclean, Jersey City
N. j.. Dr.. C. N. Ford, New York
City; DR.. G. d. Maxey, New York
City.
Bottom row, left to right: DR.. S
A. Hunter, Durham, N. c.; Dr.
Thomas HI. Walters, New York City.
Surgical clinics will be held We'd
nesday morning at Harlem hospital,
both and 137th streets on LenoA
avenue under the supervision of DR.
Harry M. Seldin with the assistance
of DR.. Louis III. Fairclough, Dr.
Thomas II. Walters and Dir. III. B..
Delany.
Convention headquarters In pub
lie school No. p. S. 113 on 113th
street at 9Th avenue. tANP)
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

Vote for .SheIienberRer
EditoriaI)

The primary, August s, is 4
very important election. The
Republicans must select a can
! didate for Chief Justice Of
Municipal Court. This court,
better known as the Police
Court, touches the lives of al
most every citizen. The con
duct and department IF crira
inals as well as the reputation
of law-abiding men and wo-
men are affected by the decis-
ions Of the Chief Justice.
The people want overland
ed justice, seasoned with mer.
cy to all alike, rather than
vain promises that will be for
gotten right after the primary.
Harold I. Shellenberger HIS
not made and high sounding
promises. but pledges himself
to give every man justice, re-
gardless Of race, color or
creed.
The Republican organiza
ton has endorsed Mr.. Shellen-
berger as well as a group Of
Prominent West Siders. Sh. |,
lenberger's nomination is cen
ceded, and wise voters are not
going to waste their votes on
a weak candidate.
Moreover, County Chair
man Daniel C. Brewer has put
his stamp Of approval on Shell
lenberger, which means that
colored men and women will
be given break. Mr.. Brewer
believes in giving the Negro
full recognition in all party
affairs-and any candidate he
endorses must do likewise.
Therefore, when you vote for
Shellenberger, you are at the
same time supporting your
friend, Daniel G. Brewer.
Hence, we are urging every
one to vote early Tuesday
morning for Harold L. Shell
lenberger for nomination for
Chief Justice of the Municipal
Court.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

Not only Is this the bathing suit
season but skirts are gradually get
ting shorter and shorter SO that even
| if we sliun tile beaches our legs are
subject to scrutiny. Judging from
appearances, many Of us think, rs
they did In the dark ages, that legs
are limbs and should be kept we'll
under cover. Unfortunately, how
ever, they aren't kept under cover
and what meets the eye, as result,
is sometimes hardly pleasing.
Exercise VIII Improve Legs
For the majority Of us, exercise
Is the most important factor In leg
beauty. One of the most effective
exercises both for the girl with too
heavy legs and the girl whose legs
need building, up Is bicycling. BIZ
cycling puts muscle where 1t belongs
and takes off unsightly Jumps Of fat.
It's good for the hips aud stomach,
too, and is an ali-round heaithful
exercise. IL you haven't bicycle,
however, and can't arrange to rent
or borrow one, the same exercise
can be taken by lying on your back
and working your legs in bicycle
fashion in the air. This isn't as
much fun as actual bicycling but
as far as correcting the figure goes,
1t serves the same purpose.
The skin on your legs, too, Is I'M
portant, whether you 70 III TO.
shorts and swim suits or merely
sheer stockings. Scrub your legs
hard with brush to stimulate the
circulation and slough Off dry
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

~Pium jam" recipe that is plumb
timely"
Plum Jam
cups @ Ibs.) prepared fruit:
T5s cups (3A bs.l sugar; III
bottle fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, pit about 2la
pounds fully ripe fruit. Do not
peel. Cut in small pieces and
crush thoroughly. Add II cup
water, bring to boil, ard simmer,
covered. 5 minutes. (Sour, cling
stone plums give best color and
flavor. II sweet plums or free
stone prunes are used. substitute "
cup lemon juice for " cup Of pre-
pared fruit specified.)
Measure sugar and prepared fruit
into large kettle, mix we'll, and
bring to full rolling boil over
hottest fire. Stir constantly before
and while boiling. Boil hard i
minute. Remove from fire and stir
in bottled fruit pectin. Skim: pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jam at once.
Makes ahont il glasses (6 fluid
ounces each),
0 sysess - sS3Ssxks
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
Leading Republicans Of all groups predict the
nomination of HAROLD l.. .SHELLENBERGER
for CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE MUNICIPAL
COURT Police Judge).

an attempt by Mr. shelle mergers opposition fool
gude our group misstatement Of fallen
Voters longer influenced BY the abuse of candidates.
Mr. Sheenberger has been confined to his home
OF an injured foot and has, therefore,
ally contact the voters attend any meetings It seems
that the opposition has been trying take advantage
fortunate situation in trying prejudice group against
Mr. Sheenberger These tactics coupled with Mr.. Sheen-
berges especial fitness for this important udgeshp the
kindly feeling he has always had toward group causing
practically voter to rally to his active support.
Moreover Mr. Sheenberger has the endorsement of the
Montgomery County Republican Executive Committee This
Committee has always been and will continue to give
group just and equitable consideration As evidence of
the Committees consideration Of group list the
tons it has been instrumental in securing for In addition
voice in the policy Of the Party by having four
of Republican
Executive Committee to represent us.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

Boy, Oh, Boy! Oh. Boy. do feel
grand? Nothing like little saca-
tion now and then to get the works
back in order | just got tack to
town, feeling like million after
slent ing IL hectic days in various
cities Of this country and | could
Il; rdly wait to get paper and pencil.
1t seems that | have j. Ell missed
by my readers and it makes me hap
py, too, to think that you enjov this
column, yet / am 50 very sad.
hey e.l me that you wouldn't ruy
my pa er last week JUS because
'"a MT in H. Now was that nice It
shows absolute Lack Of cooperation
between you and me, and after all,
nothing can exist without coopera-
ton. If you love me, you must love
my paper. But. getting off this Ice
ture, and getting back 10 business.
| am as full Of news as an egg Is
full Of meat, so here goes.
tel you | never knew wnat be-
ing miserable meant until after
had ridden to Augusta, Georgia, on
TIE old l.. & 4. The back of my lap
was SO sore that preferred to
stand during the short time was
there. | didn't go to Augusta for
any particular reason, was Just out
seeing the country and getting the
benefit out of my annual railroad
pass. did run up on the Ryan
family Papa, mamma and daugh-
getting ready to 90 to Philadelphia.
Atlantic City and New York. After
stuffing myself with those beaten
biscuits that you hear Mrs. T. j.
Smith talk about, got back on
boafd and startcd north I had had
enough Of the south to last me the
rest Of my days.
Ny next stop was Washing on |
don't like it either, too much segre-
CATION To be the capital Of this coun-
trr | went on one Of those sight
seeing tours to increase my know
ledge of history and ended up in
Of those sissy joints" that
Wa hington is so renouned for.
Those boys or its sure couI d wig
gle mean hip. actually was fas-
einated by it all and thanked my
lucky stars that | didn't appeal to
them. While there, also tried to
get an interview with my old bosom
fr nd E amor, but word was sent
out to ME that Irving williamson
had bounded her so much trying to
get a job that she absolutely refus-
ed to interview any more people, so
| just had to make myself contented
talking to the Senators.
Naturally, / couldn't pass up New
York. Funny that in a town that
size, you always run up on home
folks. Here's some / met on 7th
and Lenox: George Weaver, stllt
big and congenial; Ruth Brown and
her sister, Hazel anxious to come
home; Dick Kidd full of stuff as
ever; Viola Walters looking awfully
shagp; Mildred Carter with an inter-
esting looking fellow and lots Of
others. ! also ran into Laura Rss-
inson at the Fair with her little bro
ther, Warren, and she had very
wistful look in her eye. The reason
was that she was waiting for Chink
Jones to come up ike he had prem
ised It was Sd hot up there in New
York that the Negroes sweltering on
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
THE CHATTERER
SPEAKS!

the FIRE escapes looked Ike srlLs ol
bacon as they tried to eaten arr j
sure was glad TO get away.
arrived in Cleveland in the
morning and had breakfast at the
Phyllis Wheatley. Ran into It {
Stewart breakfasting there too. She
reported very busy summer Az
was very glad that school was ose..
She was being entertained tina, day
by some Of her Cleveland girl
trends.
| left that night so | could bet IN
Chicago in time for the Janior Lea
gue convention although | stayed
out on Marison Avenue on the Wes,
Side, | did get to the meetings on
lime. Ruby Lacy and her mother
were there 1t was Ruby's first visit
t, the Windy City and she was GER
tainly taking it all in. Those Jun
ior Leaguers really know how to
entertain. As Mrs. King, the or
ganizer says, Sorority women may
have their degrees, college women
heir intelligence, but the Junior
League has the cream Of the crop.
agree with her. Others there for
the convention were Halle Doug as,
Iva Glover Lillian Oliver, Amanda
Simpson, Marian Anderson, advisor
Of the Dayton branch, driving her
beautiful Cadillac, Lucetta Tanner
and Blanche Parsons. While out rid
ing horseback Sunday morning, Il
thought saw Diana Rose. !
wot dn't swear to 1t, but the person
resembled her remarkably.
Since cash was getting shorter,
was forced to bring it back to fam
liar territory. While in Columbus
| dropped in the Belmont Club and
met several old friends and they
insisted that | go out in the 200
block on oMnroe street, but | knew
better &han to go, having been there
before. Mary Reynolds had just
got back to town and was looking
lovelier than ever after having spent
time visiting in the country
| couldn't arrive in Dayton with
a clear conscience without first stop
ping at Wilberforce. I'm telling you
there is so much social dirt going
on over there that it is too confus-
ing to put down on paper. | imag-
inc, tho, that some of it will break
out during the tennis tournament
next week so you had better go on
over there and find out for yourself
They're having a dance Thursday
night. hope that certain secre-
tary that we al know won't come
out in one Of those slinky dresses,
but yet, when one gets that size,
what can one wear? With that
question in mind, I leave you with
the following paragraph to think
over.
Since there was no Chatterer last
week people have spent their time
trying to figure out who the person
is. Here are few that | have heard
being discussed: Ella Taylor, Lillian
Clemons, Thelma Waters, Bernice
Neil, Sara Ellis, Naomi Taylor, Mar
ianna Harris, Arselius West, Clar-
ence Smith, Pete Buckner, Cortez
Wilkerson and Irving Williamson.
"Tee, Heel Hee
You never guessed me.
Har! Har! Har!
Safe so far -
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
TO LECTURE AT

CONTINUED from Page ~
Dental & Oral Surgery.
Reading top row, left to right:
Or. 9. wilson Winters, Morristown,
Pa; Or. Harry Hardwick, Philadel-
PHO, Pa; nr. 8. B. Smith, Amber,
Pa; Dr. Raymond I. Hayes. Wash
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

You or an excel
lent spread" for
Y o ur w in t e r
bread and bis
cults. Can and
preserve plenty
of fruits and
berries as they
are in season.
Today it's plum
time" Here is a
l m 4
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RE(lpE:
-Hx EyaneeS Lee BaYs0s J

- GOD old fashioned plums.
NJ turned into jam by using the
most modern recipe, will assure
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
Nervous, Weak,
Ankles SwoIIe len!

Much nervousness Is caused by an eK-
cess of acids and poisons due to func-
which may also cause Getting Up
Nights. Burning Passages. Swollen
5oints, Backache, Circles Under Eyes,
Excess Acidity. Leg Pains and Dizziv
ness. sieip your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very
first dose starts helping your kidneys
clean out excess acids and this soon may
mike you feel like new. Eyatcx must
satisfy you completely or money back is
guaranteed. Get Cystex (siss-tex) to-
day. 1t costs only SC dose at druggists
and the guarantee protects you.
Fifth and Western Avenue
THE PEOPLES DRUG CO.
Germantown st. and Broadway
SIS uoaau!VsaM pus xasuusaWa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

Garfield Jones
Harry Jones
E. B. Journette
Lula Gross
Edna Goodloe
Josephine Weaver
w. N. Williams
Nellie B. Evans
Effie Davidson
Geneva Jones
Peat. Bowman
Martha Ootts
Bessie Transue
Xeminia Andrews
LOIS Jones
Estella Thomas
Bessie Jones
-Eugenia Wilson
George Ellis, sr.
William lies
John M. Holland
Gilbert Walters
Susie r. "A ackburn
A. L. Sims
Mamie f. Keith
e. R. Marchant
Ida Mae Dumas
Elizabeth Shaw
Cora w. Peters
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
EMPLOYED NEGRO REPUBLICANS

Harold Shaw, Clerk Routzohn
Frank County Auditor
E. l. Nickerson, Deputy County Auditor
John Wilson, Cashier, State Lieror
Thomas Austin Clerk Liquor
Waymon PneEett Clerk,
Investigator for
Charles W. Price Investigator for Aid for Aged
Walter Wallace, State Highway Worker
Henry wilkins, State Highway Worker
West, State Highway Worker
Harry State Highway Worker
Davis, Highway Worker
Eihu Journette, Highway Worker
Edward Hickman, State Highway Worker
Thomas Highway Worker
Norma Compensation, Jantor
Miss Virginia Taylor, Auto Registration Div. Part Time1
Judge Cecil
Martin
RaGfaed, Court Page for Judge Mills
Wi..~fl Dav oa,C CourtPa for Krehbe
We the undersigned therefore, appeal to voter of
City of Dayton to show his appreciation OF
the fine consideration and help given through this Com
mittee the leadership of tried and true friend
G. Brower by going to the polls and voting for
HAROLD t. SHEIlENBERGER.
ENDORSED BY
Stokes, Of Executive Committee
Maggie Cannon III -nber Of Executive Committee
IucyD the Executive Committee
p. Ioritts President Local NAAGP
N. Adj, Lee Carpenter Post American Legion
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
COP Y

Must be in the Forum office
ON Tuesday to insure pubiica-
tiop during the current week
Please take notice.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04

Ella Cain
Villa j. Matson
Robert j. Fields
Fl izabeth Fields
e. w. Perry, Sr.
Chas. Winburn
VIM. Wright
Grady Lewis
Edith Richardson
Alene Jeter
Ressie Arnold
Mary Lane Moss
Richard Sloan
Richard e. Carter
E. A. jenkins
Ben Mitchell
JoiIiit ItpDEI ISun
Mrs, Bertie Ellis
George f. Ellis, Jr.
Maceo Walton
Fannie Dickerson
Peat Robinson
Fannie Hampton
Herbert Thompson
Mrs. Tylar West Mason
John G. Waters
John McGinnis
Robert Reese
Elgertha Jones il
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-08-04
ENDORSED BY !.

William Stokes, Member Of the Executive Committee
Maggie Cannon, G 4aber Of the Executive Committee
Lucy Dixon Member of the Executive Committee
Hazey r. Loritts President Local NAAGP
James n Jones' Adj Lee Carpenter Post American Leg
Evening star., 1939-05-07

E HAD, of course, prepared many
a fine dish for important per-
4 d sons and for connoisseurs of
food. Yet never before had Francois
faced so difficult a challenge He was
a fine chef, but he was nervous that
night at the Ambassador Hotel, when
ks was ordered to prepare dinner for
Escoffier. the visiting French chef
who has often been called 1.-The worlds
greatest cook" Francois himself had
learned the art of cooking under no
less person than the famous Scotto
and he had already grown into an
enormous personal reputation. But
here in Escoffier was the master of
them all "a man whose pupils now
ruled the kitchens in many of the
worlds finest eating places.
There had been other big moments
for Francois. when he summoned all
his skill to please the palate of the
President of the United States in the
person of Herbert Hoover. or catered
to visiting royalty in the persons of
Queen Marie Of Rumania and the
Rkince of Wales, or broiled chicken
for the Duchess of Kent. or prepared
spaghetti for the Italian Duce's son,
Vittorio Mussolini But to him the
arrival of Escoffier struck the biggest
hour of all and he created his turban
de sole.
The test for FRANCOIS then was the
same as for most of US. How could he
work with fairly ordinary ingredients
in this case, sole and lobster -
season them well, prepare a sauce for
them, and yet not lose the original
flavor and quality of his two basic
foodstuffs? Escoffier was specialist in
sauces and almost fanatic in insist
ing that natural flavor must be en-
phasized, not lost. The turban of sole
which FRANCOIS created is within our
CAPACITY to reproduce for our own
family and friends.
Tvrbon Dc Sole
pounds fillet of sole
Evening star., 1939-05-07

co.'s has just recently created a new
sauce. grapey and sweet, and afford
ing fine tart-sweet contrast. to either
meat
Cwps-C s-Cvrront Sauce
cup grape juice
IS cup currant jelly
cloves
cups brown sauce
| tablespoon minced onion
tablespoon minced green pepper
tablespoons butter
cups canned tomatoes
n teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper
4 pound seedless grapes, peeled
Dash of cayenne
Combine grape juice, jelly and
cloves. Simmer until reduced ~. Stir
in brown sauce. Brown onion and
green pepper lightly in butter. Add
tomatoes, salt and pepper. Simmer
until thick and St1r INTO 1rSt mixture.
Simmer Is minutes. Add grapes and
cayenne.
Even for the humble hamburger
Francois uses special sauce - calcu-
lated to intensity the good favor.
Onion Sauce
medium-sized onions. chopped
3 tablespoons butter
2 cups brown sauce
Juice of n lemon
tablespoon chopped parsley
Brown onions lightly in butter.
Add brown sauce. lemon juice and
parsley. Simmer S minutes.
Evening star., 1939-05-07
There Are Sovce, and Sauces

Point vp your meot dishes ond
yovv de,sasts with some Of these new
ond dsIiektfvi sovess. To get The
IsoHst, send o thsss. conf stomp TO
cover the cost Of moilino) with
NOTE 10 Grace Turner, Service Ospo't.
msnt, This Week Mosozins. in eors
Of this nswypapsr.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

nally baste it with the sauce and glace it
under the broiler flame for 2 minutes.
If you wish to be particularly
swanky in serving this dish, you can
finish by topping it generously with
Hollandaise sauce.
For ham or roast duckling, Fran
Evening star., 1939-05-07

can cook the sole
in an ordinary,
instead of a ring,
mold, and omit
t h e lob S t er
Americana. But
serve with the
sauce.
A somewhat
simpler but ex-
tremely pleasing
sauce can be used
effec lively in
cooking almost
any fish. For two
or two-and-a-half
pounds of sole,
for example, you
need a cup OF
chopped mush-
rooms, 2 table
spoons of butter,
| minced shallot,
2 tablespoons of
chopped parsley.
a chopped to-
mato, IN cups Of
fish stock, salt
and pepper to
taste. Simmer the
m u S h r 90 m S
lightly in the but
ter. Add the shall
lot, parsley and
tomato. Simmer
again for 5 min
utes. Add the fish
stock and season.
ing, and cook for
ten minutes. Add
the sole and cook
until tender. FL
Evening star., 1939-05-07

~ tablespoons
of -four
Ateaspoon salt
H teaspoon
white pepper
Dash of cay
enne
l egg white,
beaten
~ cups heavy
cream
Chop sole very
fine. Add -four,
seasonings and
egg white. Stir
in cream. Turn
into buttered
ring mold, set
in pan of hot
water and bake
in a moderate
oven (35O0 F.
until set about
SO min u t e S.
Yield: 6 portions.
If you follow
Francois's proce-
dure throughout.
fill the hollow
center of the ring
wi tn lob S t er
Americana. and
serve wi t h a
sauce made ac-
cording to the
directions which
follow:
4 cups fish
stock
IS cup
mine e d
celery
l medium siz
l bay leaf
2 tablespoons b
2 tablespoons f
Salt
Dash of cayenr
Juice of " lem
Evening star., 1939-05-07

Combine fish stock, celery, onion
and bay leaf Simmer until reduced
half. Strain. Add combined butter
and flour. Simmef 10 minutes. Add
seasonings and lemon juice. Yield:
portions.
For simplified version of this. you
Evening star., 1939-05-07
FOR Winter WASHES. USE new HkHH-zE87
Aduise Thor Washer Dealers Everywhere

II YOU have waSher-here'S
L news! Since the introduction OF
new Higb- Te0 OXYDOL, leading
washing machine makers are
switching TO it-as the soap they
urge their customers TO use.
For example-the makers of
Thor washers now say" For whittier.
brighter washes, use new Higb- Test
Oxydolinyourwasher, neworold."
Containing a remarkable new
ingredient, Higb- b-TeH Oxydol does
these amazing things in inde.
Evening star., 1939-05-07

pendent laboratory tests against
less efficient soaps
WGets clothes upto 25% mbifer
than even well-knOwn soaps that
lack its new ingredient. az Gives
up to fuire fbe Wds-and they last
2tO 3 times iouger. 90 ietis SAFE
asever for washable Colors, fabrics
and hands.
Hgb- Test OXIDOL is eConom-
iCal. too. Each cup goes up to 259o
farther than less efficient soaps.
Try il, today. Proctor & Gamble. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Run-of-mill lot of Truth" quail ity--no holes or tears = sizes 45x36 and 42x36-reg. 29c-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-10

Leather bags - wool and suede bags - simulated leather bags top-handle and pouch styles - black, brown and colorsl