davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Milk and MucMs Bunk

have bronchitis, chronic bron-
chitis or bronchial catarrh, and doc
tors have told me q person with
catarrh has no business drinking
milk-too much mucus. We keep
goats and I am very fond of the
milk, but on account of my trouble
had to quit drinking 1t some time
ago. q. K. b
Answer-Not a real doctor, but
a near-doctor, trick doctor or quack
conceived the idea that milk causes
too much mucus." If I were in
your place I'd drink quarts of the
goat milk daily, or the equivalent
in things made with it.
Matter of the Heart
Fiance classified as w F by draft
board. They said he has arthritis
of the heart. Family doctor has told
him he has nothing to worry about
but does not tell us any more. He
works on farm and does much
heavy lifting. (Miss M. E. M
Answer-Arthritis means inflam-
nation Of joint. Perhaps the
draft board physician found some
evidence of heart damage left by
an attack of acute infectious arth-
ritis (rheumatic fever, inflamma-
tory rheumatism. Best course for
the young man Is to do as his fam
lily doctor advises.
BuniOn
I would like to know If the opera
ton for bunions is serious and how
long would 1t take? "a. K.)
AnSwer-Bunion is partial diSlo-
cation OF great toe joint with en-
largement of head of the bone. OPP
Grafton requires removal of en-
larged head of bone. Takes ten
days or two weeks.
So He Has No More Indigestion?
Wrote you in 1929 about hus-
bands peptic ulcer. He followed
your advice and can now report he
is again well, with no more indi-
gestion or other distress. No words
can thank you. (Mrs. r. Co.
Answer - Thank you, Ma'am.
Menus and simple remedies for pep
tic gastric, duodenaD ulcer, given
in booklet 80 You Have Indiges-
tion"-for copy send ten cents and
stamped envelope bearing your adj
dress.
CCouyrlRhk AeAa J0hn ". nllla CAD
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
MCKENNETY ON THE BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Becker b
A 10 S
y A Z S
"a 10 6 "a
q AIS
Americas Card Authority

The finals Of the Eastern States
Knockout team-of-four event this
year brought together two excep-
tionally strong teams. Winners by
2970 points were B. Jay Becker OF
New York and his brother, Simon
Becker of Philadelphia, George
Rapee, Harry Fishbein and Tobias
Stone, all Of New York.
Becker gained O nice score on
the hand shown today. Sitting
South, he decided 1t was irnpor-
tant TO establish the diamonds be-
fore his ace Of hearts was forced
out. He played the ace Of spades on
the opening lead and led a small
club to the ace. Then he led a low
diamond to the jack.
This way Of developing the suit
was based on declarer's lack of the
nine-spot, plus the decision that
West was long In hearts and prob
ably short In diamonds.
West Jumped In with the queen
Of diamonds and led another
spade, which East won and return
ed the heart. Becker was sure this
was g singleton, 80 he won; at
once, and led the jack Of clubs.
West showed out, but Becker let
East win with the queen.
Thus he won three clubs, and
the diamond finesSe later gave him
four tricks In that suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
BY MRS. GAYNoR MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer

Blini, those thin buckwheat pan.
cakes so dear to Russians, are pop
ular with Americans, too. They
can be served with sour cream,
powdered sugar, and in times OF
luxurious peace, with caviar.
Your family will be delighted
with this Russian version Of the
familiar pancake. They are ideal
for late supper parties.
BLINI
Makes 20 to 20 bllni)
One cake yeast, 3-4 cups luke
warm water, Ia cups buckwheat
-four, ga cups white -four, / cup
hot milk, 2 eggs, separated: Ia
teaspoon salt, tablespoon sugar,
3 tablespoons melted butter, Ia
cup heavy cream.
Dissolve yeast in a little warm
water. Add ga cup Of buckwheat
-four and all the white -four. Beat
thoroughly and put into large
bowl. Cover with napkin and let
rise In warm place for 8 hours.
Beat batter well with spoon
adding remaining buckwheat -four,
until well blended. Let rise
again in warm place for about q
hours.
Add to batter I cup scalded
milk, mixing until smooth. Cool.
Add 2 egg yolks, salt, sugar, melt
ed butter. Whip cream. Beat egg
whites until very stiff. Fold EGG
whites into cream (not vice versa)
and whole mixture into batter.
Let stand l hour and without STIR
ring again fry in small pancakes
about ( to 8 inches In diameter.
The dough is taken carefully
with . spoon and put into q heat
ed and buttered pan, When the
hlini Is done on under side, sprin-
lie with melted butter and turn
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
PATRIOTIC PATCHES

Now is the time to get your mend
ing basket and piece box in good
working order. OF course you know
patches are patriotic and today'S
youngsters wear them with pride.
II you have matching material to
patch with, it's probably best to do
as unobtruSive job as possible. But
contrasting patches are amusing
and tremendously popular with
young fry-and If the colors can be
wild and shapes comic. 1t win prob
ably add to the wearer'S prestige.
Leather patches for reinforcing ell
bows and knees on outer clothing
that get rugged wear are available
in most department stores together
with materials for applying. Also
new trotSer pocket for replacing
worn out ones, and new collars and
cuffs for lengthening the life Of
ahlrts,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

GloyNing
Yourself
N Ameaa Ba1s
MA service stan writer

NF@A~@-
odd thing about deodorants-
plentiful evidence, including my
mailbag, indicates that many woEi-
en- still are wondering about
whether it's necessary" to counter
uerspiration. The answer 70 that
after soap, there's Just nothing
basic to every civilized scheme Of
beauty and charm.
Right now Is none too early In
the warm season TO routinize your
practice, In order to do this, learn
the difference between an anti-pers-
pirant and q deodorar1t. The second
always renders PRECIPITATION odor-
lest and it may not, Or y may,
check the perspiratio1. Anti-pers-
pirants always slow down perspira-
ton.
women who are troubled by
perspiration md 1t useful to APP
ply an anti-perspirant every few
days and also a deodora1t every
day. One or the other may be suf-
fcient for you.
DECIDE WHICH
HELPS MORE
The point is, determine for your
self what Is which before you buy,
and which Is better suited to your
particular case. Another important
point is-follow directions on the
package exactly.
An adequate supply Of these
preparations IS essential for warm
weather work and play. And 1t
would be a good idea to use them
on feet as well as arms, particular
" when you wear no stockings.
Choose your supply from a re-
liable source, and Of course make
sure that the product does not
have, as some used to, an unplea-
SAINT odor Of its own. A new one,
from a house that's famous for
fresh, young girls cosmetics, has a
spanking clean tang Of carnations.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
EVEN A LITTLE SUGAR is A
LUXURY

LOAUhx
Recognized authorities in nutri-
ton ind that more than half Of the
calories in the daily diet of Ameri-
cans are obtained from refined
-four and refined sugar, excellent
fuel foods or energy foods in them
selves, but practically devoid of
vitamins and minerals which are
essential for health and functional
efficiency.
Probably these days sugar yields
as many calories in the average diet
as -four does, that is, we get one
fourth Of our daily calories from
sugar.
In the past this excessive con-
sumption Of sugar has been held
responsible for the prevalence of
diabetes, for early decay of the
teeth and for vague digestive trou-
bles commonly called dyspepsia"
and sometimes even for peptic (gas-
trio, duodenaD ulcer. All this was
based on the observation that con-
centrated sugar is an irritant to
t4AuCOuo lilCAklDl dIlCo, ttllNl Vic val AOlio
troubles mentioned were presum-
ably brought on by constant irrita-
ton.
Today we do not hold with that
assumption. Although excessively
sweetened items of food or drink or
andy or pastry or cakes carrying
almost pure sugar, syrups, ETC., are
aikeIy to irritate and disturb the
digestive organs, we canot ration
ally ascribe these everyday Ameri-
can diseases or ailments to harm
directly done by sugar. Instead the
newer knowledge Of nutrition
Strengthens the belief that those
who consume too much sugar salts
III their caloric requirements with
sach food and hence have less APP
petite for or need for NATURAL foods
which supply not only calories but
also vitamins and minerals required
1or good nutrition, good health,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
ToNIGHT's TOPPERs

HarmOnica virtuOsO Larry Adler,
who nalsSed his Music Hall data
last week because Of transports.
ton difficulties, will be on the
Blng Crosby show tonight At
over NBC. Others 70 be heard in-
cIude Commander Gene Tunney
and actress Joan Leslie. Z. Benny
Goodman makes his final appear
ance Of the season on WAgR'g
Spotlight Bands" ct $3.50 tonight
Br0adcasting from SchenectaFy,
Fulton Lewis, Jr., will continue
his Production for Victory" pre-
grams over WATR tonight Ut 10:-
30, He'll visit the American Loco
motive Works for Q broadcast to-
tied twelve Months Of Tank
Production"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

functional efficiency. If there is a
deficit in the intake of certain vita
minis (notably D and A, perhaps
also B complex and certain min
erals (such as calcium and phos-
phorus) the teeth inevitably suffer,
and this accounts for the poor teeth
Of people who consume too much
sugar.
Any sugar rationing imposed by
the state of war may be regarded
as blessing, so far as the health
and vite of the American people go,
Even If no refined sugar at all were
available 1t would benefit public
health by compelling everybody to
follow a more wholesome diet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
TOMORROW's MENU

BREAKFAST: Gfapefruit JUICE
oatmeal, toast, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Quick Russian
bllni, fresh fruit cup, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato Juice, cream.
cd goldfish and eggs on toast,
parsley new potatoes, buttered
peas, fresh> strawberry gelatin
mold, cream, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
GELATIN TRICK

II you have gelatin left over from
the day before, for sake Of variety
on the new serving, try whipping
the gelatin until frothy, then fold
Ing In whipped or ice cream.
Chopped nuts or fruits Will add fslr-
ther taste and eye appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

here last time" If you don't notice, they'll call your
attention to it, But that makes them think you aren't
as observing you might be.
If you don't know anything about children,
memorize a chart telling you roughly when small fry
due to get teeth, when they expected to sit up
alone and when they usually start walking. They'll
think you downright ignorant if You ask, HAS he
begun to crawl yet?" about -months-old baby,
even though you've never been around small baby
in your life.
ADMIRINC THE BABY is A must"
A good rule to follow is to admire the baby ex-
travagantly (you can't put it too thick and show
surprise at everything the baby is doing. "But he's
awfuy young to be cutting teeth the thing to say,
even though you know all babies get teeth at about
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Caroline
Chatfield
Price Of Peace in the Home.
Says Today
nae RegLstered, .. $. Patent once
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:


letter to telling Of married troubles
picked and read story Of the terrible tragedy ON
Baaan Compared with the there little pain seemed SO
sleeping decided to write another After all we don't
have peace in our own homes LIE not worth living ana asO you
story short my living Neither
the children have the bare necessities Of decent life
NV husband respectable rich
have got down real poverty and debt and there no o
anything better have pched pennies worked like slave and
run shabby and embarrassed
that makes feel toward their father who
atmosphere breaking point
there anything to be done in case like thisP MRS D
ANSWER:
the other fellow to sraghten out
seen it be done
hardest schooling herself to be
sublime sympathy with human
weakness super human lfcOntrOl to do this.
Second Children high school age capable finding
time almost here which time for work.
the home brought about by strict courtesy everyone everyone gold
rule religion the economic considerations most important If the
gladly
buy themselves clothes they won't be ashamed Of
Third: mothers attitude
drens attitude
bravely
pick up their and carry them
giving
cdn some fun and gaey at home making OF the poverty
cngng things money
dn Nine Fedoroa mother and daughter entertaining
with them drinking bowl
room and making feast of it!
Queer thing cOurage to get 1t up
I'D put out costs less in the than lying giving
CAROLINE CHATF1EID.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

Don't just Swell" when hear about the garden Ask for it.
slightly acquainted with vegetables the growing
that think farmers pick potatoes bushes
Be sympathetic when the problem That's trivial
problenl-and don't forget it.
what do all that efot youn be
again admire your garden
and listen mpatecay while they tell how hard is
keen maid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
.HOzU To Keep Well
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.


diagnosis
stamped envelope is enclosed Letters ahoUd be GEf
sally in this column reply made
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

@. Someone set a glass of water
on my highly polished living room
table and 1t left a very ugly white
spot. How can I remove it.
A. Try rubbing with a cloth
moistened with kerosene. If the
stain is obstinate, cover It with
baking soda and hold a hot iron
close to it, taking care not to scorch
or burn the wood. Repeat If neces-
sary. Afterwards wipe dry, and
polish well.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
WE. THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN--
Study These A-B-C Lessons
And Be a Social Diplomat
BY RUTH MILLETT

seeing friends who have
families rules to follow
that when walk through
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30


All held confidence Write Mss ChatMeld
Eats
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
Of Interest to Women

Have you a household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and adj
dress, enclose three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The WOman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington, D., c., for .
personal reply.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

p. NJ.
4:OO--Backstage Wife u
4:15--Stella Dallas
4:30--Lorenzo Jones
4:45-Young Widow Brown
500 When A Girl Marries
5:i6-Portia Faces Life
5:30--The story Club with Jane
Dillon
6:4b-Dance Music
5:b6--Doye o'DelrS Jingle contes
6:O0--NeWs
6:lb--Strictly Sports
6:30--Patti Chaplin Sings for Yor
e:4b-Lowell Thomas, commenta
7;OO-Ered. warlng In Pleasure
Time
7:15-News OF the World
7:30-QuiS of Two Cities
w = ftouNe Coffee Time
s:30--The Aldrich Family
p.V. malt aiusic Hall
lO:004--Rudy Vallee
l0:30-Program from New York
l1:00-NeWB
1i:16-Dancc Music
i1:30-Bob Armstrong and His Or
chestra
12:OO--News ana Baseball Scores
A, NJ.
lS:lO--Treddle Ebener's Orchestra
12:30-Moon River
12:b5--News
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

Q. What percentage Of the
stenographers and office machine
operators in this country are wo-
men?
A. A recent study made by the
Women's Bureau Of the U. s. De-
partment Of Labor reveals that at
least 95 percent of the stenogra-
pliers, and a slightly smaller per-
centage of the office machine oper-
ators, other than typists, are women.
In the fiscal year 1941, the govern
ment took on 10000 stenographers
and typists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

p. NJ.
4:00--JerFy Wayne, Songs
4:15-Highwayg TO Health
4:30-Joey Kearns Orchestra
4:4J-News
5;00L--"Aro You q Genius"
6:30-Suppertimers
e:00.-The Sportsman
G:l5-Namc Band Parade
6:30--News
O:46--The World Today
7:00-Columbla Masterworkg OF
Music
7:50--Maudie's Diary
S:00--Latin 1nteriude--Xavier
s.15-Lest We rorget-A Better
World fob Youth
S:S0--The Peoples Platform
S:56-Elmer DnvIg--News
g:0O--Saluto to the Americas
9.15-U. 8. Army Band
9:30-Concert Hall Of the Air
i0.0O--Ciienn Miller Orchestra
10:t6--Maryeis OF Vision
10:50-Treasury Star Parade
ii;oO-Nsws Anaiysis--Aibsrt wa.
ner
ll:1S--Johnny Mcdse Orchestra Z
11:80-Raymond Scott Orchestra
12:00--sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
WATR PROGRAMS
1890 IkilOcyCles

p. NJ. -
3:00-Basebal Sox W. TiBeFs
5:16--In tho Future
5:30-NewB
5:95-Easy Llstenin'
0:O0-Yankee News
6:i5-Jlm Britt, sports
0:30-Pleasure and Profit
6:45-IEist and Bits
7:OO--Fulton Lewis Jr.
7:l5-Communlty Program
7;46--Insido OF sports--Jack
stevens
S:30-For Your Information
S:45--Woody Herman's Orch.
9:0O---News: Dancing Discs
gib.-Treasury star Parade
9:S0-spotllght Bands
0:A5--MIss Meade's Children
fO:0O--John Gunther; News Analyst
i0;16--Grlff williams Orch.
1O:3O--Productio for Victory
iO;45--Ted Weemg Orch.
1l:O0-Yankeo News
i1:iB.--Britain Speaks
11:o0-Tropical serenade
12:00--Slgn OFF.
TOMORROW
A. M.
S;OO--Yankee News
S:1b--George and Dixie
S:3O-Thc Early Bird
s:l6--Mornlng Devotlons
0:0O--News; Shoppers Guide
fO:O0-British News Summary
iO;i6.-John Metcalfe's Choir Loft
lO:3O--Joan Windgor's Social News
10:4b-Army Highlights
1i:OO-Ruht Moss Interviews
l1:16--AustralIan News
II :30-Carnival
Jacobson's Orch.
Melodies
p. NJ.
i2:iB--Afolodic Moments
12:3O-News
i2:45--Dr. n. n. whitaker, Talk
i:OO--Yankeo News
i:iB--Around the Town
1sA5-BroadwAy Bandwagon
0O-Communlty Program; News
2:50-Firnt Race arraganeett
a;AB--Song shop
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30

MEET WEBB Triton
From the hills Of New Hanpshire
comes webb Triton, the popular
young baritone heard On Wednes~
day at Sis p. m. and Saturdays ct
1890 g. n. This strapplng young
ster, who Is soon TO Join Uncle
Sans forces, has had plenty Of ex-
pcricnce I'm the singing field de-
spite his youth. He comes from
one 6f the Oldest families IN the
country. The Tiltons scttied the
town which bears the family name
way back In Colonial days. Webb's
ancestors took q large part In the
life Of the community and The name
Of Tilton Is closely linked with the
history Of New Hampshire. Webb
had his own orchestra when he was
IN the Berkshire School. Il was good
80 good that he and the gang cot
9 contract to play aboard the s. s.
President Harding on one OF les
European trips. Young Triton
had q iankering for radio and rot
q Job with NBC IN New York. Ne
appeared In Broadway musical
shows and for q time was soioist
with Fred Warnings orchestra
Despite the fact that he has travel
led all over this country and Europe
Webb likes New England best. His
mother, herself o well-known singer
Is here, and that's the biggest at
traction for him. Then, too, his
heart is In the great outdoor life
which New England offers. His
fan mail is heavy, which Is proof
that New England considers this
romantic baritone one Of the favor
ties on the air.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
RECRUITING OFFICER BENNY


Comedian Jack Benny has turned
recruiting officer for the Army All
Force in San Francisco, TO launch
ne wdrive for reserve cadets
among the college and high school
students Of the city. Benny VIII
do more than Just enroll candi.
dates under the new deferred sta.
tus;the NBC comedian will present
a set Of gold autographed wings to.
every boy who joins the Air Force
this week. His signature will be
etched on every pair Of wings, along
with the fighting air force motto,
Keep En- Flying" This campaign.
in addition to the many shows,
which Jack presents for servicemen,
makes him one Of the most active
men in the radio field. .
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-30
THINGS 10 COME

THINGS TO COME 60
Swings sentimental gentleman
starts . new series on BLUE May
H. Titled Sunday Evening AT
Tommy DOrsey's." The breakfasts Z
will originate In the Dorsey dOSni- :
ellie ut Bernafdsville, New Jersey Y
80. Boris KarIoff's appearance ON
Timer Sanctum Mysteries this
Sunday will be his last in the +.
current series. u Druggists Of
America will use radio extensively
to promote their 3O-day war
Savings Stamps drive during May
Opening gum will be fired with
an NBC broadcast tonight at lO:.
30. The radio industry will get
the real i0w-down on itself next
Sunday night when q panel dis
cusses "Is Radio Being Effectively
Used In the War EffOrt?" on
WATR's American Forum Mu-
tuaps ambitious American Opera
Festival opens one week from to.
night at Q. First TO be produced n
Gershwln's "POrgy and Bess,"
with the Broadway cast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16

Apollo Players Will Present
''Detroit Caualcade of Stars"

Anyone who considers himself
UP 10 date in entertainment can
not afford 10 pass up the latest
event OF the Apollo Players, accord
ing to Alvin d. Loving, director Of
the group
They bring 10 you variety OF
talent: and to showland a new
mode OF entertainment all combin-
ed in a star-studded revue, under
the heading. Detroit Cavalcade OF
Stars" Friday, May % at Franklin
Settlement
The Apollo Players have a
reputation all their own achiey-
ed as a result OF their consecutive
wins in the Delfas Annual Jsh-
berwock. and through their cue
cessfu individual abilities.
In this show. they will present
Death Dance" which il Is said
will hold any audience spell-bound
What night is complete without
Stars? The Apollo Players thought
Of that TO- They have gala OF
stars, each superb in his own role
to perform for you. The highllght
OF the occasion Is the dramatic play
God Forbid written by James
Cardo Lawrence which captured
first prize in the Delta Jahber-
wock OF '42 for the Appoos
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
COLORFUL
REVUE AT
CLUB ZOMBIE

First nighters az Breads Club
Zombie Monday night caught Pro-
Queer Leonard Reeds newest revue
as IL was being whipped into shape.
This new production Is about The
most colorful exirayaganza that
versatile Leonard has pulled out
OF the "bag since he has been pro-
ducing shows a Broad s. This show
has color clever dance rouiines
and lots Of vocaiizinc by all o. The
members OF the company
OF course al first shows have
few rough spof 10 overcome. but
We can safely say that when This
iumpln producfon gers squared
away IL Will CLICK. X mas plenty OF
punch and swing and talent TO give
IN the send OF that DISTINGUISHES
all Leonard Reed productions.
Those deserving mention for their
part n putting The new show over
are Willie and Wooeie, clever tap
masters Lana Tuner. song SWING
eter Rae Pearl vocalist and Cecil
Lee music
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-16
MRS.CAVER
in BENEFIT
RECITAL

Detroiier's will have an oppoI
tunity To observe National Poetry
Week on Friday. May 30. when the
Conant Gardens Political associa-
ton will present Theresa Cayer. in
recital az the Lucy Thurman
YWCA for the benefit OF their an
nual scholarship fund. She will be
assisted by her organist. Gordon
Fleming, who Is recognized as one
OF the country's most outstanding
musicians.
AS result Of numerous requests
from colleges. universities. and
other cultural sources for lnforma-
ton regarding Theresa Caver. the
managing directors Of Radio sta
ton CKLW have recently compiled
a circular containing comments
commentator received from i'm
portant sources since she Joined
their staff This atlractiverly
printed literature with Mifs Cayer
pictured al the microphone. will be
circulated far and wide.
Miss Caver has appeared In per.
son At many schools and colleges
where both students and faculty
members sang her praise.