davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

From The crown Of q mans
felt hat. cut . scalloped cap (top
sketch). fold the top over and
tack u down (bottom sketch),
add bright, tall Quill and you
have the smart ealet seen n
uhota.
BY NEA Service
Want O new and really ex-
elusive" hat2 It's q cinch If you
have a pair Of scissors, one Of
dads discarded felt hats and, de-
sirable, but not essential, some
feathers, ribbon or flowers for
trimming And, Of course, a little
ingenuity. The illustrations shown
here will give you a start and
some practice. After you have
made these you can go on and
develop your own ideas, making as
many bonnets as you have old
hats. And incidentally, a smart
little calot like one Of these makes
an original Christmas gift for q
teen-age girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
WAVELETS
BY ED LEAMY

| ties, it may be Ginny Simms, who
loves the things but sleeps in WOOL
en- pajamas l.. If he stares Tor
hours at a Van Gogh in an art
gallery, it's not contemplated murder
its Max MARGIN. the Crime Doc
tor" scribe II he drops into
vegetable store to buy a raw carrot,
it's maestro Johnny Cart, the car
rot-nibbler If a gang Of kids
follow him into an ice cream parlor,
it's Jack Carson setting up q round.
A couple OF the members Of the
cast were chatting after the new
Bob Burns shows recent maiden
broadcast.
Doesn't that Spike Jones person
amaze your" one asked.
How come? His music Is amazing
but not jones'" answered the other.
mo, I mean the way Jones looks
like the music he plays - corny!
When he smiles, his teeth look like
an ear of corn and his blonde hair
is all unused up and hangs over
his brow like cornstassels."
"Senator" Ed Ford got chuckle
on the subject of dOmesticity during
recent joke swapping session on
MICS "Can You Top This?" (Sat-
urdays, $3.50 p. M, EWT).
The senator" told Of two women
holding a two way broadcast of the
local gossip over the backfence.
"You know" he related, "they
were the. cIOthesline Kaltenborns
and the wash line Winchells. They
had their baskets Of wash there ana
all they had hung up were the
neighbOrs. Suddenly one Of them
said, Wasn't that something the
way the Garfinkel gas stove ex-
pIoded last night? The explosion
blew them right out Of the front
door into the street The other lady
replied: Yes, that was the first
time they've gone out together in
30 years."
Making one of their rare appear
ances outside Of Hollywood's Radio
City studios, Fanny Brice, Hanley
Stafford, Frank Morgan, John Conte
| dhlA &OhAo 1AAA DAAO VaNsAScSA&
will broadcast from March Field
Army Air Base at Riverside, Cali
fornia, tomorrow night. (NBC 500
p. m, EWTO
AS an added treat for the SOL
dier boys, June Lang, lovely Gold
wyn picture starlet, will join the
Coffee Timers and play hostess at
the camp canteen. When Frank
Casanova" Morgan discovers the
delectable Miss Long, he decides to
become the new commanding officer
Of the field.
Here Is the prize epitaph from
the mystery Theater's' wake"
for A. Hitler. It was chosen
from among the hundreds submitted
by wishful thinkers from BeIa Lu-
gosi to the janitor. at. NBC The
composer Is Ernest Rogers, radio
editor of the Atlanta Journal:
Herr Adolf II. has quit the strife,
His passing was meticulOus;
But he In death Is as I'm life
Ridiculous!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

You'll get a kick out OF the way
this dress buttons down to very
tiny waist-and then flares into
the soft fulness OF the skirt. It Is
ideal for velvet, taffeta or soft
crepes -as q canteen or party
frock.
Pattern No. 8522 Is designed for
sizes IL. 10, IS, II. 10. Size 10,
short sleeves takes 4 yards 39-inch
material 3-8 yard contrast banding.
For this attraction pattern. send
is cents. plus cent for postage, In
coins, with your name. address.
pattern number and size to The
Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat
tern Service 1o6 7th Avenue. New
York IL, N. Y.
Have you seen the new issue of
Fashion" our 52-page guide to
new sewing styles for fall? Order
q COPY today. The price Is rs cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10


MARY STUYVESANT: Popular.
beauty counsellor on loan to the
USO from famous cosmetic house.
Proper makeup, posture and nat
ural vitality are even more impress
sive, she has gathered from the boys
in uniform who drop In regularly
at the club for dances. bridge and
ping pong.
The most popular Of the junior
hostesses, Miss Stuyvesant has
noticed, are those who don't drip
glamor. Too much mascara, too
thirty plucked eyebrows, too bright
rouge and too mucn perfume will
lose girl a dancing partner as
quickly and consistently as step
ping on his toes.
And II you are a tall girl, stand
tall" says this beauty authority.
Good posture, she points out, will
do more to make you attractive
than all the glitter OF sequins and
rustic OF taffeta In t. world.
And never, never overact. When
someone asks you to dante or II he
may sit down and talk to you, don't
chatter away like a maybe. Relax.
ladies, and listen. That's the secret
LOT the popular girls success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
TOMoRROW'S MENU

Cat The Basic 7 Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Crap efruit
Juice, otmeal, raisin toast. but
ter or fortified margarine, cof-
fee, milk for children.
LUNCH: Vegetable and dried
bean soup, toasted peanut but
ter sandwiches, raw carrot
sticks, fig drop cookies, tea,
milk for children.
DINNER: Tomato Juice,
creamed sailed Goldfish with
hard-cooked eggs and potatoes,
buttered beets. enriched hard
rolls, butter or fortified mar
garine, spinach, cabbage and
apple salad, farm fruit cake,
coffee. milk for children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

other reason than
that they are
congeniai.
OF course, they
had friends when
they were living
togeth er. But
most Of their
friends were mar
ried couples, liked
by either the hus-
band or the wife
and merely toler-
ated by the other.
Many q woman,
after marriage,
never made q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10

died for their country In the past and
f)r those who have fallen in the
current war, the Blue Network will
cease broadcasting operations for a
brief period and mark the exact an
Iiiversary Of the 1918 Worlds Arm
istice, tomorrow, Nov. II, at HOO
q. M. EWT.
With Taps heralding the short
interval Of complete silence which
has become a world wide tradition
at this hour, the Blue Network will
ask its Listeners to join in silent
prayer for lasting peace after the
victory to come.
New tribute will be paid to the
music Of the late George Gershwin
when--for the second consecutive
season. Arturo Toscanini and the
NBC Symphony Orchestra feature
major work by Americas great
est exponent of ths jazz idiom in
concert hall music. The Gershwin
work now accorded a Toscanini
salute is the noted IAN American in
Paris" 1t will be played on the
General Motors Symphony of the
Air" Sunday. Nov. IA (NBC). 500 to
900 p. m, EWT.)
The authentic story OF how Nazis
herded Russian peasants into a
slave caravan, as cabled from Mos
COW by CHS correspondent Bill
Downs, Is dramatized on Columbia s
on the-scene "Dateline" program
Friday. November IL. (WABC-CBS,
tbs to 1880 p. m. EWT. Rebroad-
cast at 1l:l5 p. m. EWT)
The episode, slibtitled "Dateline:
Ukraine" portrays actual incidents
of suffering and horror told to
Downs by Russians who escaped
from their German captors after a
lonG, torturous trip through the
Ukraine.
For the first time in its eight
years history, the metropolitan
Opera Additions Of the Air." which
start Sunday, November 20, at 4:30
p. M, EWT., over the Blue network,
held preliminary regional additions
in Chicago, and winners there are
being invited to New York to COM
pete with auditionists from other
parts Of the country In semi-finals
and finals.
The latest news Of the Marine
landings on Bougainville Island, one
Of the bloodiest battles OF the Sol
onions campaign, will be revealed by
Lieut.. Gen. Thomas Holcomb, CON-
mandant of the Marine Corps, on
the March of Time program tomor-
row evening.
Experiences in a German prison
camp will be related by two Ameri-
can prisoners of war recently re-
turned from Germany. This will
be the first broadcast of condi-
tons inside German prisons to be
given by returned American pris-
oners in this country. The program
goes on the air at 10:30 p. m. EWT.
over NBC.
Time On Their Hands: If she
sings pop songs at the sheet music
counter in the five and dime stores,
It's Gertrude Lawrence out on a
lark If he collects autographed
batons, it's Meyer vis,ethe million
aire maestro :. II the cops horse
whinnies as he approaches, it's COM
poser Leonard Keller, their sugar
daddy If he questions sidewalk
vendors, it's Charlie Martin col
lecting story material If he stops
to pick up a discarded match cover,
he's not crazy-it's Raymond Scott
:. If he's buying black lace night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
BY ANN STEvICK
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington, Nov. i0-Light deliv-
cry truck tire supplies are SO short
that you may soon see further cuts
in laundry pick-ups and deliveries
More regulations Of coal deliveries
win soon be here. Milk deliveries
may be zoned.
The laundry industry has a plan
before the Office Of Defense Trans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Beauties Hints
Men Taboo I 90 Much
Makeup, So Apply
Cosmetics Sparing,y
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

It takes more than a new formal,
smart hair-do or gift of CAB to make
a successful service mems hostess
says charming Mary Stuyvesant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
Ar'~N44A 8&4A WOM&&N~
WW-Separated
Couples Enjoy
Own Friends

Gre thing q rot Of husbands and
wigeA separated by the war. are
leazning d the fun and companion
ehip o. having friends Of their own
sex. chosen BY themselves for no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-10
153O..WBRY--96

3:30-Now and Forever
3:45-This Life Is Mine
4:00-Your Home Front Reporter
4:25-News Summary
4:30-Collins briggs at the Organ
4:45-Perry Como. Songs
5:G0-Fun With Dunn
5:30-Suppertlmers
5:45-American Women
0:00-Between the Lines
G10-Organ Interlude
G:15-To Your Good Health
6:30--NeWs
6:45--The World Today
'6:55-The Meaning of the News
7:00-Treasury Star Parade
7:15-Harry James and His Music
Makers
7:30-scovill on the Air
S:00-sammy Kaye Orchestra and
Chorus
S:30-Dr, Christian
S:55-News--Bil Henry
9:00-Mayor OF the Town--Lionel
Barrymore
9:30-Jack Carson
1O:0O-Great Moments In Music
10:30-Cresta Blanca Carnival
11:00-NeWs
1l:i5-Joan Brooks. Songs
1l:30-Invitation to Music Elizabeth
~ schumann, sopra. o
Hollywood-Back to the screen
after his New York stage sue
cesses, Jimmy Dunn met disaster
his first day before the camera.
Supporting Olivia de Havilland
and Sonny Tufts In RKO Radios
comedy Of wartime Washington,
Government Girl" he stepped out
as a soldier concealipg q bottle
on his hip.
The MP smote the bulge with
his truncheon. And the bottle, by
mistake, wasn't spun sugar phony
but real.
Jimmy played on. though, after
repairs with a lot Of court plaster
and a pair Of tweezers.
Evening star., 1943-03-31

FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
MAN, must be capable of
handling a large volume; ex-
cellent salary, good working
conditions. Apply Mr.. Alex
ander, Argonne Market, 1913
Columbia rd. NV.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Wherein Mr.. Bendix
Reports Coincidence
In Pigs Khuckles
HOLLYWOOD.


For years Director Frank Tuttle
has been reading the time-worn gag
about the star who had to eat lamb
stew all day for a scene in a movie
only to return home that evening
and discover his wife had cooked
him up a special treat-lamb stew.
Tuttle decided it was high time
this ancient bromide of the press
department should actually come
true. So, after Bill Bendx had been
eating pigs knuckles most of the
day for a scene in Hostages" Tuttle
had Oscar Lau, the prop man, wrap
up all the pigs knuckles that were
left and send them out to the Ben
dix home by an electrician just
going off shift. Mrs. Bendix, of
course, was in on the gag.
Bendix, none the worse for his
astronomical exploits, arrived home
and called for hearty meal. Mrs.
Bendix played the scene dead-pan
and brought on the pigs knuckles.
We'll, this is the funniest thing
ever heard of. And what a CO.
incidence" exclaimed Bill, telling
his wife of the days work. i've
got ITO tell Tuttle about it,"
Whereupon he got the director
on the phone-and Tuttle ruined the
gag by bursting out laughing and
cOnfeSSing all.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Million.Dollar Firm
With a $3.50 Asset
That's Good Old B..H
HOLLYWOOD

AAOlb "ooD.
The career of Ella Raines, B.-H.,
new conner to Hollywood, was as
sured today.
Producer Howard Hawks and
Producer-Star Charles Boyer have
formed million-dollar corporation
with Miss Raines as their sole asset.
The new company is known as
B.-H. Productions.
Also it established Miss Raines as
the $3.50 girl" with Boyer and
Hawks owning equal shares.
This is an innovation in Holly
wood, the forming of million-d dol
lar company with one girl, unknown
In stage and film circles, and even
before she makes her debut in pic
lures.
The legal STEPS they have taken
to protect their rights in Miss
Raines' career is an indication of
the value they place on her future.
Miss Raines is 20 and a recent grad
uate of the University of Washing
ton. She was selected from an i'm
posing array of 164 young actresses
to co-star with Randolph Scott in
Producer Hawks "Corvettes in Ac-
tion," the naval warfare epic now
being filmed at Universal Studios.
The picture in which she makes
her debut has been officially sane
toned by the Canadian government
and will show the heroic deeds of
the Canadian Navy in conveying
across the Atlantic supplies to
United Nations ports.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GEORGE j OHANIDEs, TRADING AS
Elite Delcatessen, 1926 K st. NV, has sold
his business. to Vasilios Iatropoulos, ef-
hf'n iii against I'M NJ dns is
by Mr.. Ohanides This notice is given
Jointly by Mr.. Ohanides and Mr.. Iatro-
poulos for benefit of dealers
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts incurred by any one other than
myself. VIM. EDWARDS. 145 st. Sc.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts CONTRACTED by any one other than
myself: THOMAS c. suRTs' 1920 18th
HEREAFTER I WILL NOT BE RESPON-
other than myself. WILLIAM A. SIM
MONS, 1924 Shannon pl, Sc. e
TO THE MEMBERS OF LOCALS a,
Dear Sir and Brother:
o, hs oss IS Z syss s snS oq lob aat v m sss
sass MsrsS 81 1ses stsses as pm
The purpose Of calling this Special Meet
ing is The 3s. submission Of . further state;
70 and Tn
sbove-named Locals and for the n considera. "a.
ton, Of such constitutional matters =,
shall be referred to this meeting by the
II is very important and Of vital interest
that you and all other members of the said
Locals be present 50 that you may ba
Anticipating your presence and the pleas.
ure Of meeting you on that evening,
am.
vpgtsr PrstsTnslly i,,sssn segnTs; s..,..
? I'll GfEIMBERs M1sT S6sSt HAvz
MEFH VIII aS& ER1ks Il r oR6e 6Rbes sEAsD.SG 4e sa
Evening star., 1943-03-31

CCl1Co 6lFC1 dG SoAAOOAtuOAOAl x4dA
A work of special local interest was
William Grant Stills setting of the
poem by Katherine Garrison
Chaplin, Plain Chant for America, ~
with James Pease, baritone, as
soloist.
Mr.. Piatigorsky's superb playing
of Boccherinis Concerto in B Flat
Major, Op. "a" and Hindemith's
Concerto" electrified the audience.
His is an unfettered art equally ad-
Unstable to the demands o. the
classic or modern idiom which he
demonstrated fully in these two
works.
The fluent quality of his playing,
his true insight and temperamental
elan revivified the Boccherini work
which less artistic hands could have
presented monotonously. An in
finite variety of shadings, delicate
touches that stressed the essentials
and a genuine vision of its posi-
bilities gave the concerto an aura
that only an interpreter of such
Evening star., 1943-03-31

FOR property damage and personal injury
cation desirable but not essential. Cen
eral tnvesti9atiye experience helpful. Large
corporation Offering. an opportunity for
ployment. $3.50 to $40 per month to
start. Must be already draft deferred.
Write. giving age. education, experience,
marital and draft status. whether nj
present employed and when available 70.
interview Please do not write il you
answered . similar I'd previously In Star.
Box 416.B. Star, X
Evening star., 1943-03-31

musical feeling could create in a
music in itself not of great distinc-
ton.
The opportunity to hear a number
of Hindemith's compositions is rare
and the cello concerto is well worth
nearing. The composer has had the
instrument constantly in mind in
| writing and for its benefit, his ef-
fects are divided between powerful
ones for the orchestra alone and
brilliant passages where the cello
shines unhampered by too elaborate
an accompaniment.
The work is fortnight but not
acid, sharp statements by the Or
chestra giving a pronounced effect
in the first movement and dazzling
pyrotechnics for the solo instru-
ment forming climatic moments in
the other two. The Motto Vivace
OF the second section calls all the
Vlrtuoso qualities of the player to
the fore in marked contrast to the
opening measures where even in a
cantabile the composer does not
allow sentiment to grip him. The
most human of the three move
mentS is the third, where a certain
loyousness lightens the heavy out
line.
Mr.. Platigorsky is by tempera-
ment, muslcianship and technical
mastery the greatest cello virtuoso
of the day. Not only in his fleet
and fiery delivery, where the rich
tone of his instrument is unleashed
IN all its brilliance, but in his ability
to make it soar and sing does he
fulfill the full artistic scope. There
are no boundaries to his art and
no limitations, and the ovation
which he received last night was the
public's recognition of his grea tness.
The strong patriotic note which
Katherine Garrison Chaplin, in pri-
vate life Mrs Francis Biddle, has
| incorporated in her poem was
| further brought out in the music
which the noted colored composer,
William Grant Still, has written for
it. There is a constant stressing of
hope in the orchestral interludes
that continue the thought of the
text SO eXpertly sung, and sometimes
declaimed, by Mr.. Pease. The spirit
ual quality of the music is constantly
uppermost but Mr.. Still has left it's
expression almost wholly to the
orchestra, the writing for the voice
being meager.
There are several opportunities
for great vocal climaxes which the
composer passed by such as In the
last verse: Let them remember that
here on the western horizon a star,
once acclaimed, has not set; and
the strength of a hope, and the
shape of a vision worked for and
sung for and fought for and died
fore, is living yet"
Mr.. Pease's delivery in which both
his unusually fine singing and speak
ing voice were used. was impressive
and Mr. Ormandy's conducting
highly dramatic. Both artists called
for Mrs. Biddle, who was present in
the audience to share the warm re-
ception given her work.
The orchestra's splendid plaving
OF the delightful Suite for string
orchestra by Domenico Scarlatti
was one of the most enjoyable mo-
ments of the program. The five
sections of the suite which were pro-
grammed are delightful in their va
rlety and lmagry and the arrange
ment by Byrns is unique.
Mr.. Ormandy directed with subtle
understanding, gift which he con-
stantly exercised in the accompani-
ments of the concerti and in the
reading of the still work. The pro-
gram closed with Ravel's "Bolero. y
Evening star., 1943-03-31
MANAGER,
PARKING RAMP

PARKING RAMP
Applicant must be draft-eXempt, an ex-
perlenced mechanic with executive ability
to take complete charge of organization of
20 employees and handle customers COM
plants. Reply in detail, giving age. ex-
per1ence. salary required, military status
and rPfp
Evening star., 1943-03-31
HELP MEN.

HELP MEN.
AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC.
Top wages, attractive work
ing conditions.
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,
119 Carroll ST., Takoma Park.
GE. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Daughter Flowers

Nina Foch, 18-year-old daughter
OF Consuelo Flowerton, former silent
star, has been signed to long-term
contract by Warner Bros. and will
make her film debut with Ingrid
Bergman and Gary Cooper in Sara
toga Trunk"
Miss Foch recently appeared in
New York in western Union,
Please" in which she played Me-
linda. Her mother was featured in
several pictures with Rudolph VAL
entino.
Evening star., 1943-03-31
PT,ASTERF,RS

Come ready to work. Jerome de Moro,
21St and M SITS. n e.
YOUNG MAN, coIored. who can grease 3
or cars a day and drive cars from first
floor to second floor. See Mr.. Fogel,
foreman.
STEUART MOTOR CO.,
Evening star., 1943-03-31
No. e New York Ave. NV.
MEM WANTED

MEN WANTED,
Ages 1850, to take fare-bo1 readings and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or expert
ence necessary; no money to handle, must
have leglble handwriting and be active
physically, as work requires climbing in
and out OF buses and streetcars. An ab-
solutely clear record of past employment
essential; 54-hour, 6-day week from 6
pm. to 3 am: Sl40 per month to start,
with automatic increases
Evening star., 1943-03-31
Ormandy and Piatigorsky
Share Concert HonOrs
plain Chant for America Poem
By Mrs. Biddle Is Heard in
Musical Setting by w. G. Still
By ALICE EVERSNfAN.

For those VINO ask Tor different the Of symphonic
had only thoroughly familiar work Ravel "Boero
panyng numbers were stimulating character with
equally divided between
Pagosky ceist last concert in the
Evening star., 1943-09-22
APTs. FURNISHED Cont

1898 r. l., AVE. Nw.-Nicely. furn. .
and kitchenette. ST. wk. Must have best
sTUDio ROOM for girl. share bath and
kitcheenette with another RirL $3.50.
GROOM aPARTMENTs.V : to - days start
Ing M, Mon p s.,n 81 30 20, per day Son- Con
Ssnsn5 aos od % bTd eW Alex Ps
WANTED. young lady to share Broom apt,
With Navy mans wife, $3.50 monthly.
; ROOMS AND BATH. partly furnished
utilities and heat turn,; Tskoma Park sec
,o"o ,on PGHne 5stb sT syenSs CT ga basement
room equipped for, Ink, private bath,
aTFe rn GloTe snndry pryesss S6 ontb neey
1888 18Th ST NV rooms kitchen,
bath. CONT oletely furnished rent. SS5.
G. w Simpson Co, lo"4 VT. ave. NV.
TWO BEDROOMS, living room, dining
room, bath: Silver Spring; >1oo month
JEFFERSON N.w.-Girl to share gentle
apartment with another: all conveniences.
unlimited phone, single room. RA. 7"S}
MAR North Capitol and Adams rooms
and bath, SD. NICELY furnished; refer.
i.t 3rd ST. N,E.-Laree, sunny 2-rm. apt;
inclosed porch, every conv: employed
1oo sdo,s sS No sT frSps So Sf 5" block Col
rd Wanted coneenial lady, share -
hedrm., /. r. k. b. apt. with 3 senti.es'
SH.RE new ala-room aot. with cultured
Christian eir. 4629 Hillside I'd. se'
Ant 4 IL q1oS Eve Sheppard
ONE ROOM, kitchen. porch; detached gen.
tile home Suitable employed l"dv. nom
MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE TO live with 3
adults and keep home up in return fo.
excellent. modernly equipped home. II
interested. call CF. 39h1.
1899 KANSAS AVE. NW.-Beautiful large
Ink. room with screened porch. suitable
. or 3 persons S4a-S59: very nice sec
ton. conv. TRANSPORTS ton. ia. 4S+6
= ROOMS, share bath with couple; range
Frieidaire; block from car; garage; ADULTS.
ita6 9th ST. N.W.-?-rm.. kitchen and
be IN apartment: white only. Apply at
CLOSE TO GOVT. BLDG. downtown sec
tion-BeautIfully furn.. all conyenlences'
9-room apartment. 463 H st. NV,
no YOU WORK in the Signal Corps?
Would you like to share APT , blEs; from
your workS I.ady.b CHI. 1860 ait. pm
i OR GIRLS to share anartment with
> others Ii t3a9 after $50 pm.
.I35 ST NV, or 3 girls. small studio
room, inclosed porch; share bath: ST.. 90;
basement. 50. D1 ol35
30. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NW.-Three
girls TO share 3-room apartment with
DOWNToWN-l large housekeeping rm'
Frieidare, radio: adjoining patni "kIE.
] bedroom, radio: $3.50 wkly. liza 'th