davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
ADA GASKINS MASON
Continued from Page y

Tones ond John Powell Resolutions
from the WnSt Mndford Civic Club
wore road. The pastor paid a glow
ING tribute to the deceased who had
interested herself in church and civic
work during her "A years of residence
in West Mpdford
Mrs. Mason died Thursday. March
16 after brief illness. Death was
due to heart attack For many years
she had been interested in music and
musical people and was herself a
singer often in demand for concerts
in Boston and suburbs. She was a
member of the League for Community
Service, Resthaven Ladies Auxiliary
and West Medford Civic Club.
She is survived by husband and q
daughter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
CHARLES CAFE
CELEBRATES 18th

Completing u years of quality serv-
ice to the public Charles Sandwich
ShOppe, 429 Columbus Ave, this month
Is celebrating the anniversary amid the
continued large patronage of satisfied
and pleased customers.
A "twelve-story" cake, white-iced
and beautifully decorated adorned the
window. Thanking the cake, twelve
bright-hued candles count up the years
since Charles was established in 1927.
The shop is famed for its unique
equipment and decorative art. Birds
chirp cheerily from several cages
strung along the walls. There are tables
and chairs for comfortable dining and
a long counter for the buster customers
who can spare less time for meals. The
service is quick, efficient and always
courteous.
Asked the secret of his years of sue
cess in catering to the public, the pro-
prietor emphasized his policies of al
ways serving quality food at reasonable
prices, no matter how high the cost =;
"eye-view" cooking, which means that
the cooking is visible to the customer
and strict sanitation throughout the
establishment.
A continual stream of patrons, day
and night, is convincing evidence that
these policies, embracing clearly and
charming surroundings, standardized
quality food and service, have won
widespread and enduring apprecia-
ton.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
The Foe Within

In our battle for justice we must
realize that there are thousands of
traitors within our own ranks-men
and women who, having mortgaged
their own craven souls to our en-
emies, are willing and anxious to
sell ont our group for mess of pot
tage. In myraids of instances they
have already done so. Many of these
beings are like moles which burrow
beneath the surface, and they have
by their pernicious activities placed
the entire structure of our rights in
peril. The vilest, eruelest, most bru-
tai, craftiest, most venomous, and
most cold-blooded outspoken enemy
is far less dangerous than the vile,
crafty, Sinking, snake-like burrow-
ing foe within!
-LLEWELLYN LEWIS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
HAIR STYLE SHOW
THRILLS BIG AUDIENCE
Continued from page II

erts, Marie Gray, Lorraine Hall, Rita
Campbell, Claudia Ince, Thyra Win
good, Villa Cotton, Harriet Rush,
Florence Taylor, Una Bailey White,
Andry Kenner, Barbara Dooley, Ro-
setta Amos, Ethney Hardwood, Frieda
Gibson, Grace Smith, Vivian Croker,
Tiny Roche, Odell Louis, Dorothy
Chase, Clara Hornsby, Marie Boiling,
Lillian M. Jenkins, Edna Gotten
Franks, Mary Waters, Beryl Mills,
Thelma Edwards, Agnes Reed, Lattelle
Anderson, Bernice Vickers, Ella By
noe, Wilhelmina Logan, Eleanor Joy,
Betty Wright, Ina Braithwaite, Lillian
Jones, Harriet Taylor, Corrinna Col
Inns, Elizabeth Silva, Angie Holston,
Veronica Dixon, Joyce Samuda, Ha-
zelle Lomax, Jane Dickerson, Doris
Jemmotte, Susan Wake, Doris Burke,
Effie Virgins, Odelle Haywood, Eliza
Mcintyre, Hazel McCree, and Alethea
O'Bryant.
Participating in the hair style dis
play were the following. hairdressers
and beauticians: Evelyn B. Mendez,
~t tffpWeae,ds .svt ,.,t ~. sfs
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
Doris Jones' Has
First Riddle Kapers

The first annual "Kiddie Kapers''
presented by that popular teacher of
the terpsichorean art, Miss Doris Jones,
at Recital Hall, Friday night, March
IT, was well-received by a good sized
audience. Miss Jones' artistic technique
was beautifully displayed by her capa.
BILE and energetic juvenile pupils.
The Dancing Dolls" skit was a
stunning and unique presentation. The
dolls were: Peggy Morgan, Mary Lou
Dickson, Jane Diggs, Eleanor Wells,
Barbara Barrows, Madeline Holeman,
Jackie Armstrong, Mary Barrows and
Charlotte Demonde. The Beautiful
Ladies" skit presented a magnificent
parade of vivacious misses, CARRIED in
beautiful gowns. Althea Howard and
Orman Blackman sang their songs in
an impressive manner, both receiving
encores. Charlotte Demonde gave a
humorous reading by Paul Lawrence
Dunbar, which drew laughter from the
audience. Eddie Lane, a 12-year-old
youngster, beaming with personality,
was a treat with his dancing, la Bill
Robinson.
Appropriate enough, the CYAN"
number gave the kiddies an opportun-
ity to really cut capers in big-time
style, and won rounds of applause from
the audience. The kiddies in this skit
were: P. Morgan, M. L. Dickson, j..
Diggs, E. Wells, B. Barrows, M. Hole
man, Jackie Armstrong, Mary Lou
Barrows and Charlotte Demonde. The
pianists were: Miss Adele C. Evans
and Miss Dorothy Martin
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
TOWN HALL MEETING AIRED
Continued from Page y

in the affirmative. Another uuestioner
giving the name of Richardson then
inquired of Mr.. Flanders concerning
the 1000 colored people in Massa-
chusetts now on WPA, to whom the
doors of private industry are system
aticallv closed. and whether the Elan
ders Plan of abolishing the WPA made
any provision for first ending dis
elimination in the utilities and indus
try. The answer given was an evasivc
placing of responsibility for these con-
ditions on the shoulders of state and
city agencies.
The Town Hall meeting was held at
the Boston City Club and the large
audience was invited to attend all fu-
ture sessions of the Town Hall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
HARLEM
Race Capitol of the Nation"
By FLOYD G. SNELSON
NEW YORK
.ANDIDETTE-de LOVELY

CANDIDETTE-de LOVELY
Virginia (Midge) Williams, petite
swing-rhythm and spiritual songster.
of the N.B.C. network, now featured
with the King of the Trumpet, Louie
(Satchmo) Armstrong and his ork.
Left Harlem for western tour yester-
day.
HEIGHT, feet IL inches. Hair,
dark brown (boyish bob). Eyes,
hazel brown. Size II; weighs los;
Complexion, cream sun-tan; smiles
with dimples; Personality B plus; Dis
position, affectionate. Born in Ale
media California, May 27, 1916; looks
her age in her nifty Persian lamb coat
in winter and foxes aplenty in sum-
mer. Dresses, plain with little cute
ness, girlish type. Makeup dainty,
conservative. Not egotistic.
Nudge began her professional career
with her brothers-The Williams
Four. Comes from musical family
her father, mother and brothers
talented vocal and instrumental art
lists. First bid for fame as a soloist
came in 1881, when she won first prize
in contest. She turned to radio in
1888, receiving her first contract in
San Francisco. Has sung in many
network presentations including the
Flaischman Hour, Shell Chateau, the
Magic Key of RCA and Rudy Valee
In addition to her radio activities,
Nudge made stage personal appear
ances in all the leading cities of the
United States, night clubs and thea
tres; and has sung engagements in
China and Japan and made records
III the Japanese language in Toxic.
Received her education at Berkeley
High School, the University of Cali
fornia, and tutors in foreign Ian
auages. Her favorite is basketball
and tennis; her hobby is saving tops of
latch cases, and sings and dances for
relaxation. Don't say I told you but
She's sweet little headache" and
don't think she knows it.-Snelson.
P.S. And she saves her money, as she
is sending younger brother through
college Drinks wine only. NEXT
WEEK: "Candidette de Lovely" will
be JEAN STARR, diminutive dancer.
CONVENTION DATES 1889
Thank to the Department of Com
merce, Bureau of Census for their sur
'av, During 1889, 1911 Colored Or
carnations will convene. SO are
religious; SO, fraternal; &c women's
cubs; 10 professional groups; 10
educators, etc. New York, this years
most popular convention city, has
been selected for most of the meets;
md Harlem will be the perfect host.
l. B. P. o. of Elks, August 1926:
National Bar Association, August IT.
Us Grand Encampment Knights Tenn
plars, August Is; American Bridge
Association, August 14-19; National
Dental Association, August 10; Ma
tional Hospital Association, August
1918; Empire State Federation,
Women's Clubs, July 2; International
Brotherhood of Red Caps, June 14-16;
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, August
28-31; Peoples Church of Christ, Aug
Ust 30; B.P.O. of Reindeer, Sept. "a
y; National Council of Colored
Women, Inc, Sept. 1; Omega Psi Phi,
Dec. 27-9.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
Giant of Violin Family

The double bass is the giant of
the violin family, measuring six feet
tall, more than two feet wide. Its
tone is rough and deep, the lowest
of any stringed instrument. Vio-
Inns are one of the oldest musical
families, dating back about 5000
years. The first was hollow wood
cylinder with skin closing the end
over which the strings we're
stretched The number of strings
ranged from two to seven until four
we're adopted as standard.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
Happiness

The happiness of today is as i'm
portant as the happiness of tomor-
row. You cannot postpone your en-
joyments and lump them in one
mass to take them after you have
gained certain position or won a
fortune. You must take them, if
you take them at all, as you go
along. The capacity to enjoy is not
a constant element in human life.
There comes a time when desire
fails. A man may deliberately sac
rifice his enjoyments and reap there
by great moral advantage, but he
cannot postpone them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
WOMAN LEGISLATOR
STIRS LARGE CROWD
Continued from Page ~

there as woman, went there as a
legislator to represent my constitu-
ency. | have been appointed to two
important legislative committees and
my sex is forgotten when l sit down
to discuss the problems that arise. All
of my colleagues are men. They treat
me as legislator, not as a woman"
Mrs. Fausett arrived early Sunday
and left Boston shortly after the ad-
dress for Harrisburg by plane to re-
sumo her legislative duties.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
RAISE TIDY SUM FOR RESTHAVEN
Continued from Page y

ton that the collection was easily lifted,
members said.
A bouquet was presented to Mrs.
Isabella Brooks the president. She was
overcome with emotion and responded
feelingly.
The amount raised at last Sundays
meeting, it was stated, will be increased
by later donations which have been
pledged. The club expressed thanks to
the public for the generous response.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25

pointment of Hon. James A. Bough as
Federal Judge, states Totten.
Horace Williams was eleced as per-
manent chairman and Carl Madsen as
secretary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
BREAKS LEG AT
EBENEZER CHURCH
Continued from Page II

had already begun to arrive, among
them DR.. c. w. Harrison who admin
istered first aid but advised her going
to the hospital for X-ray examination
and necessary treatment. AT the hos
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25
HERE AND THERE

Sympathy to my good pal Eubie
Blake, noted musician of Shuttle
Along" fame in the passing of his
wife, at the age of So. Mrs. Blake
was an accomplished musician and
collaborated with her husband in his
work The Blakes were married 80
years. . Ethel Waters is the first
woman of her race to adorn the Daily
News color feature roto page.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS: Friday,
after one of the most successful shows
in its history, the Cotton Club I'M
leashes a new one headed by the great
"Bogangles" Bill Robinson and Cab
Galloway, More or less involved in
this sepian cavalcade are Sister
Tharpe, Katherine Perry, The Beach
combers, Glenn & Jenkins, Ruby Hill.
Myra Johnson, Son & Sonny, Will
Vodery's Choir, Six Cotton Club
Boys, and full complement of fifty
Harlem dancing beauties. Soccares's
Band will alternate with Cabs ork.
n. Y. Times.
The Fourth concert of the Schubert
Festival by the Brooklyn Civic Orches-
ira, sponsored by Long Island Univer-
shy plSoSuIGNl clIllCo OOIllSOIl, llOICu
race composer in Symphonic Harlem"
maestro. Allegro, Andante grandioso
"A subway journey, Pennsylvania
Station. 10th Street, Jewish neigh
borhood; 10th Street, Spanish sector;
125th Street shopping district (Fe-
male shoppers gossiping); 135th St.
Colored district; 7th Avenue promen-
ade; Song of Harlem, The Night Club
and In a Baptist Mission.
Gertrude (Toki) Schalk, noted col
umnist, short story writer and jour
nalist of Boston, will spend the week
end in Harlem, guessing with friends
I'll tell you more about the young
Boston socialite next week.
Miscellanea: Rhapsody In Black
Quelled Ethel Waters was raising the
roof with "Stormy Weather" at the
Cotton Club when Irving Berlin in
vaded Harlem with an offer to join
the cast of the imminent GAS Thous-
ands Cheer" A little reluctant at first
to appear in a white show, Berlin's
eloouence won her over. "To be or
not to be, That's what you've got to
be. To be or not to be, my man.
So long folks, I'll see you at the
Worlds Fair. your cruising reporter
Snelson, 400 Manhattan Avenue, NYC.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-03-25

newspaper row, West Kinney Street,
ole Floyd was scrumptiously enter
tanned by Mrs. Saunders, an old
friend of Is years standing.
rounded out his trip with view of
the lovely Mrs. Jay Clifford, of N. Y.
who was weekending with the popular
Theresa jackson Floyd topped it
off by visiting the N. j. Herald-News
plant and meeting its staff Frederick
Martin, president and treasurer; DR..
William H. Malloy, photographer and
circulation manager; Rudolph Mccoy.
advertising manager; Jake Coleman.
Butts Brown, sports ed; Lillian B.
Huff, society Ed; and Lou Blackmon.
editor.
"Holy Methusalem! Newark was
quiet, peaceful . in blew that tor
nado Snelson and upset our equili-
brium for the rest of the afternoon.
Wanted to know what Newarkites
were doing where they were going
what they were going for. Had
to stop my work and tell him about
the LincolnMorgan game. Who
was there DR.. VIM. Carpenter, DR..
Ferdinand Williams, baseball player,
Miles Suttles, Dick Lundy, Ray Dan
drige, Abe Marley, the baseball mag
nate =. de lovely Mary Silvera with
Atty. Mike Carter, DIR. and Mrs. Long
shore, DR.. Walter Alexander, Ralph
Holt, Al Tillery with his exotic wife
Dolores. Then we had to repeat
about the play given by the fair girls
Of the YWCA which was directed by
Carolyn billiard. . She was escorted
by DR.. Blythwood =. Spied Mae Null
ford laughing at the comedy j.. =. Eliza
beth Collins Hueston was there with
her two sons. The VIM. Smiths,
Jr. had daughter Joan out of her first
night excursion.
Counsellor ]. Leroy Jordan's wife
Grace very charming in black caracoul
coat and hat E. Mrs. L. Greedy Brown,
wife of prominent Elizabeth physi-
clan. . Alma Ray with her mother
watching sister Gertrude perform.
Sorry Smell could not stay over to at
tend the concert given by the Music
Appreciation Guild at the Montclair
Junior High School. =. Dainty Bessie
Abrams was around getting last min
ute details ok. . Mary Louise Young,
socialite of East Orange and Carolyn
Plaskett, daughter of the Plasketts of
Orange who recently returned from
Europe were riding around. In
came Attorney Randolph and our boss
Cred Martin Mrs. Jay Clifford
from Harlem, New York's perfect hos
tess . Mrs. Marjorie Moore, New
ark's gift to society, roofing for her
fashion show which will take place
next Saturday night Mrs. Theresa
Jackson, proprietor of Vanity Fair
Beauty Shoppe. Newark's playboy,
Rudy Mccoy . listen Floyd I know
lots more news, but hope your read
ers will not be bored Hurry up and
come back to Newark again as we
were glad to see you"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
THURSDAY

XVI - Singing Covhand /:
It's. Deyotiors.
KOMO-Memorsnda.
RJR-Church Of the Air.
KlRO-Klock Kluo.
1880 A. NJ.
KMo-Nevs. 7+5, Tonic
Tunes
EVI-News.
KOMO-Msmorsnda
RJR - Financial. 74S.
Sports Parade.
KIRO-Nevsreel-
s A. NJ.
RMO - sheila Bennett;
s:i5. Haven OF Rest
xVI-Fact Finder; SIS.
Nancy James.
KOMO - Reveries: SIS.
O'Nellls.
KJR Southernaires.
s:l5. Christian Science
KIRO $40. Weather
Forecast.
$3.50 A. NJ.
KMO-Haven Of Rest;
BIAS Christian Science
KVI-Helen Trent: e:46,
Gal Sunday.
SOMO-Art Of Living.
Educational Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serisi.
8 A. Nj.
KMo-Happy Gang: s:is
XVI Galdbergs: s:I5,
Life Can Be Beautiful.
K MO - Piano. e:l5,
Talk IL Over.
KJR-Nstional Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-News: e:4S. Gar
den Club.
XIV Kay Kelly: Gas,
Mary Lee Taylor.
zOMO - Martha Meade.
Gas. Dr.. Kate.
KJR - News: Gas. Wo-
man Wonders.
KIRO - Connie Worth;
e:46. Milky Way.
10 A. Nj.
KMO-Trade: 1918. Or
ganist.
KVI-Big Sister: 1918
Real Stories.
KOMO-Betty and Bob,
1918, Grimm's Daugh.
ter.
KJR-Social Science.
kIRO-Serials.
1890 A. M.
EMO-Marton Franklin.
KVI-M Mystic Melodies.
1o:45. When q Girl
Marries.
K ON - Valiant Lady:
l0:45. Hymns.
KJR-Cecil Solly: i0:45,
Orchestra.
SIRO-Forum.
IL A. NJ.
KMO-Concert.
KvI-Music Hour. Band
K MO - Mary Marlin:
1I:l5. Ma Perkins.
KJR-Danee Tunes.
KIRO-Band Music.
1880 A. M.
KMO 49, Sammy watkins
Orchestra.
XVI -Stri n,gs: 1l:+5
News.
KOMO - Pepper Young:
li:45. Guiding Light.
KJR-Hoosier Hop.
KIRO-String Music.
IL NOON
MO - vitality Club:
l2:l5, News.
KvI-Kitty Kelly: l2:l5,
Myrt and Maree.
KOMO-Backstage Wife.
l2.l5. Stella Dallas.
KJR-Smile Parade.
kIRO-Serials.
1890 p. M.
MO - Pianos l2:45,
Carlyn's Music.
XVI Hilltop House /:
l2:45, Stepmother.
KOMO-Vic and SADIE:
l2:45, Girl Alone.
KJR-News: l2:45. Agri-
culture.
KIRO-Bess johnson.
] p. M.
KMO-Let's Waltz: 1:l5,
Muse and Music,
XVI - Baines: l:l5. Dr.
Susan.
KOMO-Midstream; 1:l5,
Houseboat Hannah.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 p. M.
KMO-Notes: 1915. Trio
XVI Swing. l&,
Games.
KOMO-Ed Mcconnell.
KJR-Anthony. 1915, Or
chestrs.
KIRO-slnging Sam.
2 p. Nj.
KMO-Jungle Jim; AIS,
News.
XVI Fletcher Wiley;
AIS, Jane Powers.
KOMO-Sons stories.
KJR-Orch.
2:30 p. NJ.
KMO-Swing.
KVI-Console.
KOMO-Womans Maya.
zine
KJR-Geo. Hall; 2:<5,
Box Score Extra.
KIRO-Organ.
3 p. M.
KMO-Parade
KvI-Matinee Varieties.
KOMO-Easy Aces: SIS,
Mr.. Keen.
KJR-Orch.: Sis. Tar
heel Tattler
KIRO-Tes Dance.
$3.50 p. M.
KMO-Lets Play Bridge
3:46. Fulton Lewis. ir
KvI-Lyric Trio.
KOMO - Soprano: s:45
Orch.
KJR-wash. State Dept
of Health.
KIRO-Trio.
4 p. NJ.
KMo-So This Is Radio,
AIS. News.
KvI-Tea for Two: AIS
Studio.
KOMO-Rudy Vsllee.
KJR-Quartet.
KIRO-Science.
4:30 p. NJ.
/ kMO-Simfonietta.
/ XVII. Of w Book Re
view: 445. Jane Pow
ers.
/ KOMO-Rudy VAles.
KJR-Americsn.
KIRO-Strirgs
| ) p. Nj.
KMO-Freddy Martin.
| kVI-MaJor Bowes.
| kOMO - Good News o.
1883.
kJR-Princess Play.
| $3.50 p. M.
/ xhn- EA,l Com n,Ansas
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Second
Best Love
BY LOUISE HOLMES

Continued From Page Tenl
Kay left them. Behind Lsrrys
back she beamed at Judd and
wriggled delightedly.
Judd lost the train Of thought
watching her. She came back with
the pitcher Of lemonade. three tall
amber glasses, and a plate of cake.
Larry was silent. thoughtful.
KAY and Judd talked.
Until then she hadn't realized
how much she and Larry needed
outside contacts.
Kay Is Charming
And until then Judd hadn't real
lied how charming and attractive
another mans wife could be.
Nectar Of the gods" he said.
raising his glass.
L should have made angel food
cake" she laughed.
Or DEVILS food" Larry put in
surprisingly.
1t was gay there on the ter
race, the setting sun making long.
dark shadows, the lake so still and
blue.
AT last Judd reluctantly got TO
his feet.
Try it out. old man" he said.
Let your wife bring the draw
ings down to the office every
day or so and I'll send back more
data He did not wait for Lsrry's
reply
Kay walked with him to the car.
Il have no doubt you're the
incest man that ever lived" she
said warmly. her glowing face
flushed with gratitude.
"A dutiful wife shouldn't say
things like that" he returned
lightly, NOR turn such a gaze on
mere man."
She dropped her eyes. "Of
course meant with the exception
Of Larry" she said demurely.
IF this job turns the trick for
him you will have done your good
deed for today and many days
to come" She was radiantly
happy.
Don't forget that you had an
important part in it." Leaning
from the car he looked down at
her.
Il should think he'd be the hap
piest man in the world, but he
looks licked
is something troubling him ?"
Kay nodded, her face shadowing.
His girl Brenda Brent, you
know.
He loves her very much" 1t
was a simple statement of fact.
You mean now" incredu-
lousy. After what she did to
him and when he has your"
We'll, I'll be" Backing out of
the driveway Judd frowned and
muttered to himself.
Finds Larry
Kay found Larry in the living
room, Juggling at heavy table.
Il can use this for a drawing
table" he painted.
Get it over by the north
light"
Kay threw her weight against
the table. She found a chair of
the right height.
Larry spread out the rulers and
queer appliances. His mouth was
set determinedly. a faint pink
tinged his pale cheeks.
Can I do it, Kay" he asked,
waiting for her encouragement,
seeming to need it.
He must have seen the love in
her eyes, the glorious, self-sacri-
ficing love.
1t was there to be seen.
You can do it, she said with
gentle firmness. Take one at
time. work 1t out slowly.
1T will be hard, but you can do
It,"
Larry Strengthened his shoulders
and took deep breath.
Shall shall / start tonight ,"
He was pathetically insure. heart.
breakingly boyish.
Start right now before the
light fails"
Sitting down he leaned over the
table. Kay went to the kitchen
and cried into a clean tea towel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01

K NJ O. Johnsons: tbs,
Sports Slants.
XVI - Amos n Andy;
7:i5. Lum and Abner.
ROMO-Mr. District At
torney: 7:l5. Ted Hus-
KJR-Until Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-01
Radio Time Table
2:30 p. NJ.

ss Sss pp ar: . ss. sd o sS :iSs' .'
Evening star., 1939-12-07

small waist and generously flared
skirt. Best OF all, its 80 easy to
make that you can turn 1t out In q
few hours, even If you're no sewing
expert. Send for the pattern today,
and make half a dozen aprons like
this, so that you'll always have one
ready to put on, fresh and clean.
It's nice idea, too, for gifts and
bridge prizes. Make it of gingham,
percale, chintz or linen, in prints
or plain colors, with bright-colored
buttons.
Barbara Bell pattern No. ,1s76-B
is designed for sizes 80, "a, 36, SO,
40, ~ and A. Size "a requires 23s
yards of 35-inch material; 2 yards
bias binding to trim.
It's smart to sew your own! It's
easy to do! Send Is cents for our
fascinating pattern book. Choose
from more than 100 new designs for
all occasions and all sizes. Make
your own becoming clothes, with
these simple patterns. step-by-step
sew chart with each one.
Evening star., 1939-12-07


Joy the combination of flavors.
5, Speaking Of greens-1 saw this
morning in one or two places culti-
vated dandelion plants. long and
crisp and very hothouse looking.
When I think OF the back-breaking
attempts I have made in my life to
eradicate the pests from the lawn
1t is somewhat amazing to see them
actually a delicacy, cultivated out
of season! Maybe it is the begin
ming Of the end-they'll all be cul-
tivated now, and we'll have no more
" in the lawns-just like broccoli,
which once was considered weed,
too.
Rhubarb, also hothouse, Is with us
again. Celeriac, or celery root, is now
available. I like 1t best boiled,
sliced and served cold as salad,
with a very tart French dressing.
Peas have come down a bit, and the
latest shipments of string beans are
better than ever. Outside of these
! few items there are few changes Of
interest.
With sausages inexpensive, why
not try doing them for Sunday
night supper as suggested in the
illustration? You may use frank