davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-28

be packed in an air-tight glass dish
and kept in temperature of not less
than As degrees.
After a day or two any surplus
water may be drained from dish.
X X X
TO CLEAN COFFEE MAKER.
(ThankS to Mrs. M. N. F.,
Alexandria,
To clean the inside of coffee
maker shake tea leaves and vinegar
in the glass until stain disappears.
Or cover the stained portion with a
dilute solution of household am
monia and water and permit to
stand several hours.
Or tablespoon of salt, three
tablespoons of vinegar and three
tablespoons of raw rice may be placed
in the coffee pot. Let stand for sew
eral hours, shaking occasionally.
The rice acts as an abrasive and
the salt and vinegar as a cleaning
agent.
Evening star., 1943-04-28

Pc. lunchecn, On, and dinner cooks, ~ Il
y HedA Circle. No. Mass. ave. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
Clare B. Luce
To GiUe Report

Mrs. Glare Booth Luce, Connecti-
cuts first woman representative In
Congress will give an official report
on events in Washington at a mass
meeting to be held at the Klein
Memorial in Bridgeport on Saturday
evening, April II, at 8:l5 o'clock.
The meeting will be held under the
sponsorship Of the Fairfield County
Republican Organization and the
Fairfield County Republican Wo-
mems Association.
william B. Brennan, chairman OF
the county organization will act as
chairman Of the event. Vice-chair-
men will be Representative Virginia
l.. Blood, Of Darien and Mrs. Alice
w. Russ, Republican state vice
chairman and president of the Fair
field County WomenS Republican
Association. Mrs. Ethel M. Ryan,
representative from Ridgefield will
act as secretary, John Cotter of
Bridgeport will be treasurer and
Charles Keats Of Bridgeport will hG
executive secretary. Arrangements
and ticket committees will be
chosen at meeting Of the execu-
tive group this week.
Mrs. Luce will arrive at Bridge
port on Saturday morning and will
hold a series Of meetings with vari-
Gus leaders in labor, industry and
civic organizations. A program Is
being arranged will include confer
ences on Sunday up to the time she
entrains for her return to Wash
ington. This is the first in a series
of visits in which Representative
Luce viii return to her congressional
district TO keep her constituents in
formed Of progress and plans for
legislation at Washington.
Although the meetings for Mrs.
Luce are being held in Bridgeport,
leaders from all parts Of the con-
gressional district are taking part
and will be represented on the COM
mittees for the meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
Major F. G. Fay
Wed This Month

A wedding of local interest took
place Tuesday, March Q, in Oakland,
California, when Miss Lesla Ger
trude Dennison, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Enrol Edmund Dennison
Of Stockton was united in marriage
TO Major Fergus c, Fay Of the
United States Army Air Forces. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Fergus Fay of
Helena, Montana, formerly Of this
city.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. John (Padre) Mulcahy, chap
lain of the Army Air Forces at
Camp Mather, Sacramento, where
Major Fay has been stationed as
instructor. Among those attend
ing were the immediate family of
the bride and groom and officers of
Camp Mather,
Major Fay, nephew Of Mrs. Ed
ward Bobbin, Mrs. Thomas Kilmar-
tin, Miss Anna ]. Coughlan and
Mrs. Patrick Healey Of this city
attended high school in Helena,
Mont, becoming q Junior pilot, He
continued his air training at Ran
tiolph Field, Texas, graduating and
receiving his wings. Since that time
he has been flying and instructing.
He will be transferred soon to con-
tinue as instructor at Luke Field,
Arizona.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
CHASE FOREMEN in
FOODLESS BANQUET
Temple Hall to Be Scene
of Unique Annual Gath.
ering April 3

A GODDESS" banquet will be held
at Temple hall on April 3 by the
Chase Foremen's Association, it was
announced today by Gento Orsini.
president of the association. Our
banquet will start where banquets
usually finish, with the dessert and
coffee" said Mr.. Orsini. as he ex-
planned that 1t was decided to hold
q "foodlesS" banquet because Of food
rationing. and because of the scar
city Of some foods.
I'm these times. when our food
supply is needed by our soldiers in
North Africa, and the South Paci-
fic, and by our Lend-Lease Allies,
we feel that 1t would be unpatriotic
TO serve an extra meal at our BAN
quet this year. when our families
have dinner at home anyway" con-
tinued Mr.. Orsini.
I'VE look forward to our food
less" banquet with q great deal OF
pleasure. and ] think that our 4 or
8 hundred members who attend will
all have O grand time" remarked
Wilfred Brayn, chairman Of the
banquet committee.
No rationed solid foods viii be
served; no soup. no meat, no vege-
tables, and no potatoes. The ban
quet will consist Of apple pie and
coffee. and apples and oranges. and
nuts which are oil plentiful. will be
set In bowls In the center Of the
tables for those who would like to
eat them.
This "foodless" victory banquet Is
the 26th ANIMAL banquet OF the
Chase FoFemen's Association. There
are 93S members. and any male en-
ploye. with q good record. Is eligible
for membership In the association.
More than 200 members Of the Fore
mems Association are now In the
armed services OF our country.
The "f0odless" banquet Is another
contribution OF the employees Of the
Chase Brass and Copper Company
for victory. The Army and Navy "E'
for PRODUCTION was awarded to the
employees OF the Chase Mills IN Wa
terbury, on December 81, 1871. and
two renewal stars have been pre-
sented since that time for an ex-
cellent sustained production record
OF brass and copper war material.
There are more than i.000 employees
from the min production lines now
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
DrexeL Institute
Offers Scholarships

Drevel Institute Of Technology Of
Philadelphia is Offering to q limited
number Of young women In the
states Of Rhode Island and Con.
necticut an opportunity to engage
in professional study in Philadel-
phia.
The Philadelphia co-educational
technical college is Offering five
scholarship grants to women resi-
dents Of the state Of Rhode Island,
and five to residents Of Connect
cut. The value Of each scholarship
Is 5000, applicable only to dormi-
tory fees, and these are available
for the degree courses in Business
Administration, Engineering, Home
Economics and Library Science.
Those eligible to apply are young
women who will graduate this year
from accredited educational insti-
buttons and the grants will be given
to those who. in the opinion Of the
scholarship committee of Drexel
Institute, rank highest In scholastic
ability, character and leadership,
and who would not be able to at
tend college except for such flnan-
cial assistance.
These scholarships are being
granted to provide privileges similar
to those now available to graduates
in Pennsylvania and adjacent states.
Drexel women students have the
privilege of taking their work in the
regular four-year, an accelerated
three-year, or on four-year CO.
operative (work-study) plan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
MISS AGNES v. CUDDY
Pageant Reviews
D. A. K. EUents
.Borman Studio.

Among the members Of MelicenA
Porter chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution, who attended
the f1ftieth annual conference Of the
association In Stamford this weelE
were:
Mrs. william A. Service, regent
of Melicent Porter chapter, headed
q delegation from the local chapter
consisting Of Mrs. John w. Poe-
ter, Mrs. Robert S. Walker, Mrs.
John p. Clark, Mrs. Philip A. Reut~
ter, Mrs. j. Russell Putnam, MRS.
william H. Vining and Mrs. Frank
lin B. Daniels. Those from the
Sarah Rogers chapter, Naugatucks
were the recent, Mrs. Claude Ts
Wilson, Mrs. Chester p. Isbells
Mrs. B. N. Wilmot, Mrs. Louis
L. Curtiss, Mrs. David II. Blue
stone, Mrs. Walter P. Norton, Miss
Edith Whitlock, Mrs. Asa L. Fuller
Mrs. Frank A. Squires, Mrs. Tracy
Noble and Mrs. Elmer Schnlitz.
The Governor Winthrop and
Stamford chapters were hostesses ct
the affair which was attended BY
chapters throughout the state. Miss
Katherine Mathies. State regent
presided, during the business meet
ing when the following officers were
elected:
State recording secretary. Mrs.
Kenneth T. Trewhella of East
Hartford; corresponding secretary
Miss Madeline r. Zacher Of Bran
ford; treasurer, Mrs. Robert s.
Walker OF Fiske street; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Herman T. Barber OF
Windsor; councillors, Mrs. Howard
B. Hall of Meriden, Mrs. Gales r.
Moore of Bristol, Mrs. Leroy Mont
gomery of South Norwalk and Mrs.
Oscar c. Peterson of Rockville.
Miss Inez Temple Of Ruth WHY'S
chapter wrote a pageant entitled
Fifty Years of Connecticut d. A. r.
History" for the occasion. It de-
picted the accomplishments Of the
terms Of the following ten regents:
Mrs. James Somers Kline, Miss
Susan Darlington Clark, Mrs. Sarah
Thompson Kinney, Mrs. John Laid
law Buel, Mrs. Charles II. Bisseil,
Miss Katherine Nettleton, Miss
Emeline A. Street, Mrs. Frederick
P. Latimer, Miss Mary G. WEIGH
and Miss Katherine Mattnies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27

NEW 4OktfA, MuICn at-NOGV-4A
~ politan Is drawing to It's closI
activities during the first full year q
faction to the management.
Attendance was up; performances
were curtailed very little. During the
l6-week subscription season, which
closed two weeks ago, l04 perform
ances were given, as against l0S last
year.
Last years 46 out-of-town per-
formanceS were given-in Philadel-
phia, Boston, Cleveland, Dallas,
Baltimore, Atlanta, Birmingham,
Richmond, Hartford and Blooming
ton Indiana University. This sea-
son there were only Sim Chicago,
Cleveland, Philadelphia and Roches-
ter-but because Of transportation
and other wartime difnculties, 1t
was better than had been expected.
A statistical review Of the season
shows that German opera did not
suffer because Of the war. During
the subscription season, q perform
ances Of German opera were given,
as against IS last year. Wagner'S
Ring" cycle was sold out for each
Of the four performances, compared
with about 20 per cent capacity for
Mozart's operas, which were given
IA performances.
The management notes that the
number of American-bor artists in
the company, 46, now exceeds the
number of aliens, 40. OF the IS for.
eign-born artists, 10 are naturalized
and four-fifths OF the remaining 40
have taken out papers.
The company will give Its last
performance of the year during
Holy Week with the Good Friday
presentation Of "Parsifal."
SOLOISTS have been selected and
rehearsalS started for the Mach st.
Matthew Passion, which Bruno
Walter will present uncut In three
performances during the last week
of the New York Philharmonic
Symphony season. Each perform
ance will last three hours and a
quarter, divided into two sessions by
q 45-minute mtermission. The dates
are April Is, 16 and 10.
Soloists engaged are Nadine Con-
ner, soprano; Jean Watson, mezzo-
soprano; william Hahn, tenor;
Mack Harrell, baritone, and Her
bert Jansen and Lorenzo Alvary,
bass-baritoneS. The chorus will con-
sist of 200 voices of the Westminster
Choir, augmented by the boys of
the Junior choirs OF the Plus x
School of Liturgical Music. A new
English translation will be used.
A NEW musical group devoted to
improving cultural relations be-
tween Russian and American peo-
jle has been formed in New York.
The group, which will be known as
the Russian Music Guild. is being
organized by Trina Khrabroff, lee
turer on Russian art and culture.
and several prominent Russian
singers, including Nine. Lydia Cha
liapin, daughter Of the late basso:
Ruth Kittain, Moshe Rudinow. Ruth
Leviash. Alexander zakharchenko
and Valentino Markova.
The purpose Of the group Is to
present the best Of Russian music
to the American people. interpreted
by Russian artists. The guild ex-
poets to make some appearances on
tour.
THE National Orchestral Assoc
citation reports that because OF the
war, nearly so per cent Of its play
ing personnel is now made up OF
women. Since Its inception in 1880,
the association has always accepted
women, but the number was slight,
although II finally rose TO Is per
cent. Now It Is close TO so per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
ALunlnae Retreat
At St. ELizabeth's

The Annual Retreat for the
Altumnae of the College and the
Academy Of st. Elizabeth will be
held from Friday evening, April o,
until Sunday afternoon April IL.
Sister Mary Rosalita, secretary Of
hte retreat committee, has arranged
with Reverend Raymond J. Ken
nedy. s. j., Of the ManreSa Re
treat House on Long Island to con-
duct the exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
Speaking Club
Party Monday

The Waterbury Public Speaking
Club will hold its annual bridge on
Monday evening at eight o'clock at
the Central Y. M. G, A.
Mrs. Norman Gables, chairman Of
the arrangements, Is being assisted
by Miss Mary Louise Martin. Miss
Helen Bartch, Miss Margaret Dill
lon, Mrs. John Washburne, Sr Roy
Ferris, John Kelly, p. M, VonTobel,
and Mr.. Wright,
There will be individual table
prizes, door prizes and refreshments.
The players are requested to bring
their own cards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27

Mrs. Horatio Armstrong. State
Chairman OF the Women's Division
Of the War Savings Staff, discussed
possible methods for sustaining the
1850. 900 quota that Is Waterbury's
share OF the state total for this
month. at q meeting Of the Wom-
EMS Division Of the War Savings
stan OF Waterbury.
Mrs. Robert Harvey presided and
the following members were present,
Mrs. T. I. briggs. Mrs. Arthur Pur.
lnton. Mrs. Wooster Garfield, Miss
Edith Chase. Mrs. Raymond Wood,
Mrs. 8. p. williams. Jr. Mrs. Ralph
Paine. Mrs. Frank Kenny, Miss
Marion Hunt and Mrs. J. Francis
Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
BORN ON HOLIDAYS

Liberty, N. Y.-(UP)-National
holidays are pretty well represented
in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Deutsch of Swan Lake. Their first
child, 10y, was born on Columbus
Day in 1895; their second child,
girl. arrived on Election Day in
1893, and another boy was born on
Washington's Birthday this year.
Mrs. Deutsch herself is a st. Pat
rick's Day baby.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tons have been filed with the reg
istrar Of vital statistics:
John Tyler, sac Bank St.. and
Dorothy L. Gallo, 642 Bank st.
Robert Parsons, WOlcOtt. and
Evelyn Steinman, 81 IriOn st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27

In the armed services.
Members of the Banquet Commit
tee consist of Wilfred Bryan, chair
man; John Grady. Clarence Nichols
John Baker. Otto Bonoker. Frank
Coleman. Joseph Kushlis, Claude
Seipel. Clarence Miller. Don Felth
John Carroll. John Lawlor. James
Hynes. Charles Sumpf. Frank Mer-
Ger. Frank Oracle. John Giacin. and
Frank Giacin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27

1t has wide, roomy sleeves and an
adjustable belt. A capacious pocket
Is a convenient catch-all for small
garden tools, and a quilted mitt and
pot-holder hangs handily from the
waistband.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
BETTY SINGS DEEP

The only song Betty Hutton, sing
ing star, hos in THE Miracle of
Morgan's Creek" is a number in
which she pretends to be doing a
basso profundo with song coming
from monograph.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
AUSTRALIAN WOOL CLIP

There are 1913 100000 sheep in
Australia. and the 1871 wool clip
Is estimated at $3.50. 900 bales. aver
aging 800 pounds to the bale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
Personal

MIR. and Mrs. Frank ONeill of
Melrose avenue, are entertaining
their son, Seaman Walter O'Neill,
who has completed his training at
the Naval station in Newport,
Rhode Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund James Of
Buckingham street have with them
for the spring recess, their daughter,
Miss Charlotte James, a student at
Colby Junior College, New London,
New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hughes
of Hillside Avenue, are registered
at the Hotel New Yorker, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley o. Collins
of Cheshire, are entertaining Mrs.
John c. Sherwood of WATERFOWL
avenue, who has been spending the
winter in Washington, D. G.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
The World of Music
-Stock1nann photo.

NEW YORK. seth Of at the Metro
poan Its close and OF the company
activities the first full affected by the cause Of salts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27
--Stockmann photo.

UNEXPECTED guests won't EN-
barrass the spring-cleaning or vic
tory gardening housewife who wears
one Of the new deluxe pinafores,
especially designed for this work.
some time of "the maids year out. i"
Typical Is Claire McCardell'S highly
practical "pop-over" model, which
won honors at a parade Of wartime
fashions in New York's Metro
politan Museum of Art. OF checked
bingham, it's a coverall wrap
around that may be worn by itself,
or slipped on over your dress, for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-03-27

Mrs. Fred Kreger of Munson Road
is convalescing at her home after
being a patient at st. Mary's Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Points for Parents yEDrrH THOMAS WALLACE
The morning approach to the day has
NttNina Dhdt o q dau mill be

Mother: Let's all think what we
tan do to make our mornings less
hectic. I'm going to get up earlier
70 I'll hurry less.
Daughter: I'll get out my clothes
The night before,
Evening star., 1943-11-16

Mother: I'm absolutely exhausted
by the time Jim and the children
leave in the morning. We sleep
late, and spend my time hunting
school books and hurrying the chill
dren.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

4. 1t may have the "yeh" sound of
"ye, yet" as in Kiev: KEE-yef.
The fourth sound Is correct in
Dnepr. And the correct pronouncia-
ton, or reasonably accurate fac
simile, will result if these instruc-
tions are followed carefully:
l. Briefly and softly say "d'n,"
like dun" with the vowel prac-
tically obscured. 2. Immediately saw
"YEH" with the consonant ~" short
and hard. 3. Finish with brief and
softer pr" sound, as at the end of
supper"
d'n-YEH-p'r.
At this point some one is sure to
be saying, But why all that rig
marole? Why not simply give Dnepr
the English pronunciation and be
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Ny Word for 1t
By FRANK COLBY.
Let's Get Together.

To clarity the pronunciation of
that pestiferous name Dnepr, let
us first throw out the window the
various garblings that radio has
been bringing to us. These are all
incorrect: "NAY-per, NEP-per,
nee-NAY-per, nee-EF-er. duh NEE
per. duh-NAY-per." And aren't you
glad to get rid of them?
In Russian the letter "e" is ver-
satile and confusing little character.
!. It may have the sound of "ay,"
as in Melitopol: MAY-lyi-TAW-
pole-yuh. 2. 1t may have the sound
of "aw," as in Volochek: vah-lah-
CHAWK. 3. 1t may have the sound
of "yaw," as in Orel: ahr-YAWL.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
on THE AIR TODAY

on THE AR TO-DAY
Star Flashes: Latest news, WMAl at $50 am.
daily.
WRc. 7:00-Wains's Orchestra: The pro,
grams first anniversary.
WRC. 730-5aIute 10 Youth: hr. Reynolds
tells the story Of = Russian Black Sea Fleet hero.
WMAl. 8:30-Duffys: Archie ests 4 Bit Of
"saWy fair" from Reginald Gardiner.
VOL. S:30-Author Meets Critic: Premiere;
Pierre Van paaNea is interviewed by 4 solder
and Z rabbi.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

West foresaw possible spade ruff
in dummy and opened the queen of
hearts. The king took it and a
spade was led to South's king. Then
South cashed the spade ace and
trumped a spade In dummy. being
gratified to find the suit divided 3-3.
Dummy's four of hearts was led
and South finessed the 10. West
won with the jack and shifted to
diamond. The finesse Of the queen
lost and South also had to lose
Evening star., 1943-11-16
a club trick, making exactly fou

a club trick, making exactly four
hearts.
North pointed out that South
could have given himself an extra
chance for an overtrick (Which is
important in duplicate BRIDGE
South should have gone up with
the heart ace, according to his
partner. Then he should have led
the club 10. If West held the ace,
as he did. dummy's king would be
established for diamond discard.
II West did not hold the club ace
South could still take diamond
f1nesse later.
South's defense was that he was
guarding against finding all the
remaining hearts in East's hand and
that the flnesse of the heart 10 was
the safety play. This would be a
good argument, except that West
probably would not have opened a
singleton queen Of hearts.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner, both sides were
vulnerable and you held:
0AKJ94
oAQ8
&A103
The bidding:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
10 Pass - Pass
| 60
Answer-Bid three hearts. A two
or three no-trump bid with your
spade holding is unsound. The
three-heart bid is practically forcing
and should obtain further informa-
ton from partner as to his strength
and distribution.
Score 100 per cent for three hearts,
&C per cent for two no-trump, 40
per cent for three no-trump, moth
ing for two hearts.
Question No. 1,543.
Today you are Oswald Jacoby's
partner, both sides are vulnerable
and you hold:
A103
1895
K j 108
&KQ42
The bidding:
Jacoby schenken You Lightner
Pass ~ Pass "a
Pass - Pass 50
Pass g. CO
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released BY the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
The -Four Aces will BE- pleased TO- an
sver letter.. from readers il = stamped
S3-sent). ssslf-addressed envelope Is In
dressed to the Four Aces, care Of The
Evening star; II you desire the pocket
contract bridge. send with your reauest
to the -Four Aces, care Of The Evening
star, q stamped (3-cent). self f-addressed
larse-si1e envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge
Evening star., 1943-11-16

done with it?" The answer is that
the name does have an English form
which has an English pronuncia- :
ton: Dnieper is pronounced: Nee
per.
Broadcasters, therefore, should
either learn to say d'n-YEH-p'r or
adopt the simple English NEE-per
Just out. my new pamphlet giving the
EOLES FOR PRONOUNCING ITALIAN
send stamped (3-centb, self-addressed en- :
velope to Frank Colby, in care Of The Eve
It's free.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
If you are a red -blooded Amer
lean citizen, you can prove it by
calling Blood Donor Center, District
$500. They will make an appoint
ment at your convenience.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

WI0P, 9:30-Repot 10 Nation: By Mrs
Roosevelt, Eddie Cantor and Guy Kibbes.
WWDc. 9:45-Rithard Eaton: Senator Rober
Taft Of Ohio on why Not Use the League o
Nations as Basis for World Cooperation"
WRc. t0:o0-Bob Hope: With Ida lupino.
W10p. t0:30-Reprsseniaiivs Augustus An
dresen OF Minnesota: The Activities Of 0PA."
Wc, 11:30-Words al War: Maj. John N
Readings "SkywaY 10 Berlin dramsii1ed.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

W10P. 9:00-Buns and Alen Graee corners
Walter Pidgeon.
WhAl, 9:00-Famous Jury Trials: Spinsisr
with an axe-murder charge against her.
Wh, 9:00-kwtery 1heater: Helen Reilly.
"hournsd on Sunday" dramatized.
VOL, o:30-Ameftan Forum: What Do the
1913 Election Results indicate for AZ
Senator Homer Ferguson Of Michigan, Repre-
Iessntative James P. he6ransry Of Pennsylvania
eoIumnist Ray Tucker, Correspondent Robert l.
Rqqs.