davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
Mtan rertattHclt ,peacn
Observation-Disclosures

@aIbington. Die amerifanilten
6armer lperoen lih einem Wanqel an
8iebfutter segeniiber ieben. 9ies er,
fubr man aus einer Mitteilung bes
2ebensmittelarntes. 8leihseitig purot
aber beridtet, oab 100000 8uibel
Mais uno @ei5en in Mrgentiniel1
uno auh in aanaoa bereit liegen
Soipie Sic 5ransportfrase gel0lt iit
f0nnen oieie 0orrdte nod Sen Ser.
einigten Staaten sebraht neroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07

Cr fDu NIT NIdtebr iuarten, bis 0as
Bolt 0eiegenbeit batte, iid iiber &C.
manibte Mesiernnssiorm su Gnkeru.
Waibinston (SNsD. Mne beSeu-
tenOen sriehiihen @ueriGaiiibrer
baben aonis @eors II. eril,bt, nid)t
nod @riehenlano 5uriif5ufebren,
bis oas eriebiide 0oIf ourb 8abl
entihieoen bot, Oh es cine Monar-
die unter ieiner Siibrung piinibt.
Grperten in griehiihen Mngelesen,
beiten peiien oaraui bin, oaB G0nis
8eorg in elmer oronunsseemGBen
Wabl feline Gbance bat.
9eob einem Berid)t. pelher ser
Soerieas Nelps Mseacp pprliest, bat
prenlier emmanuel 1iouoeros sic
8uerillafiibrer In ibrer sSoroeruna
unteritiibt. aOnis @eors ioa ieinen
Regierungsiis in aairo perlalien
baben, llm aui iSerien in Sprien
eine anttDort auf bieie Soroerltugen
al entsuerfen.
Die engliihe llebernabme ser Sn,
iel Samos, Ole fiirslib erfolgte, bat
Sas aagemeine Sntereiie an Sem
Status 80nis @eorss erbobt. 60
mos lit cine griediihe Sniel i'm
MegGilfen Weer uno bas erlte al,
iiierte @ebiet, Sas in bielem ariea
BON Ben 8ereinigten Nationen gu,
riiferobert puroe. Gertreter ser
griehiid)en &esierl,ng uebmen an
Der 0erualtlne Ser Sniel Samos
tell, aber es miro niht angenom,
men. Sab Ser aonig Ger Sniel einen
pel,ld abltatten miiroe, ga oies sic
Nepu1lifoner oerareern niirbe.
Mm 10. Muglrit traf 8eora
Grinharis. iriiberer 0ancapirtIhafts.
tr,iniiter, aus Dem belebten 8riehcn
lanb in aairo elm. gr brahte cine
GrfIarung Der 0iibrer aaer griebi.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
So,pjet.O Ofieniipe
uerlai,eiat,tt ii<t

9onoon. 9iuBlanos Sommeroffen=
iipe lit ettpas abseflal,t, ba Ole 8egen
bereits eingeistt babeu uno nie Seut-
iten mebr aftip peroen. 9ie Nulien
sieben aber lpeitere Sruppen S,ram-
men, nm bie Sffeniipe am Inieper
iortauiesen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
Eanneper, Hteinlan>,
N1iintteft ai,aeariije,r

2onSon. Seit bier Sagen ununfer-
broheu ipltroen Gag uno NadDt San=
nober, oas Hbeinlano uno Miinhen
angearifien.
Is oeuti6e Saaoflue3euse puroen
in oen bier Sagen abseicboiien. @ir
perloren 19 Bomber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
ESlXI5 i;I ISlEr7 FORECAST
Crisis: Radmmton ''Birds" Must Now Wear Domestic Feathers
BY BETTY MACDONALD NEA Stan COrreSnOnaent

Washington, April S-The estah- liShmcnt of the new Millinery De- pertinent in WIPE has given rise to hrShed, over-the-tea-cups conjec- turing. Does it mean that Man will eventually have his Doman wearing the same type of unimaginative headgear that fa'e does? (GalS agree it would be WPBeastlyl
 However, from the new Mil- linery section itself comes the rsassuring news to the ladies that only cloth will be curtailed for fu- ture hats. Fur, feathers, felt, and ncn-critical frou-frou are still avail able.
 SUMMER SPORTS
 The core of this years baseball is ground cork and balata, but the ball responds like the pre- war variety with rubber cushion ing. HandtallS can be r2filled about three times, then they are scrap pile material. Tennis shoes are unrationed, but tennis balls must be used twice as long as formerly. Old golf balls are be- ing taken apart. reprocessed with good rubber from other used balls. or merely recovered with balata. Domestic feather are be- ing used for badminton shuttle cocks. The present supply of gut. nylon and silk racquet strings may carry us through l943.
 HOLIDAY HINTS
 There's a three day holiday coming up over May 90. when America celebrates Decoration Day. Instead of the usual outings. the Office of Defense Transportation urges householders to stay at home, work at their Victory Gar6cns, use the money ey'd spend in travel ing for war bonds. The time may come when civilian travel rationing may be necessary unless full cooper ation is given.
 FUTURE WORRY NOTE
 Thereu be no increase in gas for grates and furnaces in certain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
THE WOMEN WAR WIVES FACE DANGER OF NARROWED INTERESTS

omended-things they wouldn't or- dinarily have taken to on their own.
 MALE INTERESTS LOST
 Well, their men are gone now. And if the wives don't make a con- sciouS effort to maintain their in- terest in some of those masculine recreations-they will become obliv- ious to the things most men are inc terested in and find themselves living not only in world made up mostly of women but of women's ideas and interests.
 If they do that they will tend to grow dull and uninteresting to men.
 It isn't a major problem. But it's real one-as any woman who has lived alone six months or a year knows.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Rice

Hice
 BOILED: with milk, with meat, croquettes, cold, with fruit.
 STEAMED in milk, or with cus- tard in buildings (with or without raisins).
 HOT: (boiled, dry) mixed with other foods of savory nature, e.g. au Gratin with cheese).
 Pilaif-(with soup stock, tomato juice, onions, and sometimes pine nuts or currants).
 SavOry - (with tomato, onion, celery and olives).
 Milanaise - with tomato sauce, tongue, ham and mushrOOms).
 BOlOgnese - with tomato sauce. ground beef and ham, cheese).
 CarusO - (with tomato, chicken livers, mushrooms and cheese).
 Edmund-(with white meat of chicken, mushrooms and cheese).
 Chop Suey - (with chopped chicken, beef or pork, mushrooms, celery, bamboo shoots, onion, and soy bean saucel.
 Angel Cake egg whites Of tartar sI cup pastry 1 scant cup sifted l teaspoon cream
 ls teaspoon vanilla
 Beat whites to stiff froth with pinch of salt. Sift -four and cream of tartar five times. Add the sugar to the egg whites gradually and mix in the flour and vanilla. Dust lightly with flour a small angel cake tin (with tube in middle), and pour in mixture. Bake in slow oven, S25 F., for 90 min.
 Vegetable Hash cups boiled slice fat salt ]. cup boiled beets 1 cup boiled a cup cooked carrots
 turnips
 The vegetables may be those re- maining from a boiled dinner or they may be cooked especially. Many other m b in ati 0 n s are equally good; in such case, twice the bulk of potatoes is a good pro- portion. Cut the pork into bits and try out. Turn in the finely chopped vegetables. Sprinkle them with salt and pepper, and if dry, moisten with a half cup of hot stock or boiling water Smooth the hash down to fit the pan. Cover and let cook. When the fat is ab. sorbed, let the hash brown on the bottom. Then fold over like an omelet. It Is sometimes liked with a poached egg on top or one for each service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

West opened the deuce of hearts, which South won with the ten. A low diamond was played to dunn my'S jack, East discarding a heart. The queen of spades was led from dummy, East covered and South won with the ace.
 A small diamond was played to the queen, then the nine of spades was played, which East won with the jack. A heart was returned, de- clarer won with the ace, then cashed the rest of the diamonds, South discarded the jack of clubs on the last diamond. Now he cashed two spades, and West was squeezed, He could not hold the king and queen of clubs and also the king of hearts. Six was made.
 If East hda played club in stead of a heart when he won the spade trick, West would not have been squeezed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

What a thrill to have both these frOckS .. one to make her feel like a young lady and the other to look like a movie star.
 Pattern No. 82O6 is in sizes G. 8. 10. l2 and IA years. Size 8 takes 2li yards 35-inch material.
 Pattern No. 82o7 is in sizes 6. Q. 10. l2 and IA years. Size 8 takes, with short sleeves, 2h yards 36-inch material.
 For these attractive patterns send i5c plus lc for postage for each in coins, your name, address, pattern numbers and sizes wanted to Waterbury Democrat Pattern Service. l06 Seventh Avenue. New York. N. Y.
 Save fabric! See a dozen new ways to re-make old garments into useful new fashions in our enlarged spring pattern book and sewing guide. FASHION. just published. It contains 08 new patterns, has g pages. The price is 25c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
GIN RUNINGY QUIZ

Q. What is the score if one play CT knocks and his opponent has the same number of 'tdeadwOOd" points remaining?
 A. The opponent scores 10 points for tying the player who knocked, He also scores 10 points plus any difference in points in his favor if he succeeds in reaching a lower count.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

PeIy yourself public while gtVG yourself complete rest from beauty artflceS
 This oddly, seductive and models Ellen from Montana looking well fore the week-endS
 Friday cleans them lightly before howeng Shampo0ing hair On Saturday and Sunday she makeup sck when she a walk,
 Unless blessed naturally sparkling like Een might feel too will hair in sunshine while quite unmseup and then will keep natural charms condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

her children and her housekeeping problems. She has had little except feminine conversation for so long that by now she doesn't have much else to talk about.
 Women can avoid getting into that rut if they make a determined eff fort to keep up some of tke inter esAs they shared with their hus- bands, instead of going 100 per cent housewifely during the war.
 When their husbands were home, they shared their mems interest in sports, in movie comedians, in such masculine hobbies as shooting, hunting, etc.
 They even read some of the books and magazines that their men rec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Caroline Chatfield
Sow Today
Common Characteristics of Flowers and
 Human Beings.
Title RegAtered. U. < Patent once

Flowers characteristics in with human bee with its days and freezing cold days the mpuv oathagums that stuck their them backened And the canterbubels roousy when they should have been hard- advers of cold weather that Both got what mpusve shooeson always get setack
 Adcy the ardOr of people of columbne killing frost the night
 stdy and dared Jack Frost hit didn't either though he beat tulips that were delphnum that pushed aggcssvy their thick mulch of lush and green in the dive and side did the hastas which d morning and hung Imply to appeared entirely from the face of he flower beds
 Dainty little hidden and protected until 1t could blue plumbago, blue pacodon numbers that can't stand draugh won't weather the shining the ground reasonably dry. And they aren't out yet
 tough little sene the sturdy siberian walHOwer the pane SweetrOket could take whatever st the they thawed the next they again. they didn't take time to OOmed right through freeze and thaw inches of { blossoms than of plant.
 Most of all we dislike the sue up blows fortune and call These the paid kings ranucuaS miniature tulips of other things don't like to remember the planted them However that be- Christ wild bloom and dig them all know hem the sulEers with dispositions?
 Flowers of they rritate dappOlnt < CAROLINE CHATF1EID.
 m h tha newspaper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Stan Writer

NEfA 5N0n VNAhSSA
 Mayonnaise is not rationed. Use 1t frequently to give extra appeal to simple foods. For fish, use tartar sauce, spiked with lemon, based on mayonnoise. It takes the monotony out of wartime diet.
 Tartare Sauce
 (Serves 6-S)
 One cup mayonnaise, 1-2 tea spoon onion juice or 1 tablespoon choped chiveS, tablespoons chop ped sweet pickles or green relish. Combine mayonnaise, onion juice or chopped chives and chopped sweet pickles or green relish. Thin to desired consistency with lemon juice.
 Although salad oils are rationed. they are important foods. A lemon HollandaiSe sauce contains excellent nutrition and also gives non-ration- ed vegetables greater interest.
 Lemon HOllandaise Sauce
 (Serves 6-8)
 Four tablespoons salad oil, 2 tablespoons flour, l cup milk, l tea-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
WOMAN,S REALM
} McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

Howard J. Behm, formerly of Syracuse and now 8 Lieutenant in the Army, was a member of the team winning the Indiana State Tournament at Indianapolis. His teammates were Mrs. Max Gutman, Mrs. E. K. Fisher and Mrs. Arc Fal- lander. Several years ago had the pleasure of playing on team with Behm, when we won the Adiron- dack championship. He made the most out of the hand shown to- day, when one of his opponents slipped just a little.
 While North had good support in diamonds, he wisely bid two clubs. This filled the hole In BehmS hand and allowed him to get into Q game contract in no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

how to carry on @ converse = tLon " it h a man.
 She a d init S ruefully tn a t when she does q nd ersel l f talkin to a man at one of the few parties e no W gets luVlCeQ O where there are both men and women. she has to fight the inclination fo talk about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

It has become the duty of the Yankee Kitchen to produce as many recipes and cooking sugges- tions as possible that use few or no ration points. At first, we were all staggered by the prospect; but our Yankee stubborness and sense of adventure came to the rescue and we have begun to enjoy the game of solving the question: what to eat that isn't ratiOned?
 Furthermore, in true Yankee tra- ditiOn, we keep one eye thriftily on the pOcketbook and what is most available in most of the markets. In this merry search for painless food planning, we are greatly helped by the generous and ingeni- ous suggestions of our listeners.
 Cream of Onion Soup
 From Miss C. E. Knowles,
 Worcester, Mass.
 { medium onions sliced thin and Drowned in 3 tablespoons of short ening. Brown over low flame. Add salt, pepper and two table spoons flour. Also, a No. 2 can of evapOrated milk and 1ls cups water. Or you can use 2-2ls cups milk instead. Stir and cook over low flame for ten minutes. Strain, or even rub onions through sieve.
 Carrot Suggestion
 From Mss q. F. Knowles.
 Worcester, Mass. . carrots tablespoons not too large butter ss cup milk tablespoon is cup water flour 2 egg yoiks Salt
 l onion
 Slice carrots and onions very thin. Cook until tender. Drain, sav- ing ls of liquid. Melt butter, add -four. and blend well. Stir in the liquid that was saved, add carrots and onion.
 Curried Oysters
 In a casserole melt three ounces of margarine, then add two spoon fuls of flour, one spoonful of curry powder, and one pint of oyster broth. Boil for a minute, then add one apple fried in butter, one tablespoonful of ehutney sauce, one teaspoonful of Worcestershire sauce, and . little salt and Cayenne pepper. Boil for five minutes, and bind with the yolk of an egg and a spoonful of cream. Strain the sauce, and add two dozen we'll seasoned parboiled oysters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Handmade fagoing plain ogande handkerchief linen soft cotton exquisite little des It's do and produces handmade garment for almost at all
 To obtain complete cutting FAggod Yoke Dress aen No 5Sl finishing details instruction for faggolng paern includes sizes for 2S ya send cents in COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Cabot Waterbury Democrat 06 Seventh Avenue New York City Enclose postage for each pat tern ordered.
 The new SPRING Anne Cabot ALBUM s ready for mailing oon-
 
  Tho brand new Album s priced l6 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
Sundays Menu

BREAKFAST: Stewed straw berries, oatmeal, golden muffins, orange marmalade, coffee, milk.
 DINNER: Shoulder of veal with mushroom stuffing, brown gravy, baked potatoes, aspara- gus with Hollandaise sauce, rolls butter or fortified margarine, radishes, apple pie, tea, milk.
 SUPPER: Sliced cold veal, creamed leftover baked-po- tatoes, raw vegetable salad, bread, butter, or fortified mar garine, fresh fruit gelatin, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

No longer will the billing read: Star Roy Rogers and Trigger the Horse" For Republic has ordered that Trigger shall share equal credit with Rogers hereafter. This is the first time a horse has been so hon. ored in filmland since the co-Star- ring days of Tom Mix and Tony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
By RUTH MILLETT

A war wife who spends nearly all sf her time with women friends-as most war wives do - says that if he war lasts several more years she $ afraid she will have forgotten
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
HOME AT LAST

George Tobias. who has played almost every type of nationality on the screen, finally plays a guy from Brooklyn-his native city-rAir Force"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09
AG911E5 NaA KtchQn E1A.A fss4SS551QA Use Of Mayonnaise
 Gives Food Appeal

spoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon paprika, 3 tablespoons lemon juice, ? egg yolks'
 Heat 1 tablespoon salad oil in the top of 8 double boiler and com bine flour and milk. Stir until thick, cooking for about 10 minutes. Then add slowly, stirring constantly, 3 tablespoons salad oil. Remove from fire. Stir in, mixing well, the salt, paprika, and lemon juice. Beat in thoroughly, one at time, the egg yolks. Reheat slowly. stirring all the time. Do not overcook. If sauce sep arates add 1 teaspoon cold water and stir we'll. Serve hot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

areas in the country next winter, WIPE leaders believe. In many cases companies manufacturing the gaa will be curta;lsd by lack of fusl oh to produce the gas.
 ODDS N ENDS
 Fourteen year Olds too. are now eligible for coffee ration stamp knit underwear styles have been reduced 7S r',r cent India tanned goatskins will be used for shoe uppers. suede gloves and Innings. due to increasing demand for leather of all types.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

Humphrey Bogart, who was in the Navy in World War I, plays his first role as seaman on the screen in Action in the North Atlantic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

 is hIs column Lers unsutnbe s0E puhc1on w be Write Miss ChatAsl6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-09

lot of characteristics in with human be- they irriate dappOnt live without them. CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Ourisman Reelected
President of Jewish
Center for 9Th Time
3o5 900 Took Port
In l942 Activities,
Report DiscIoses

1t. Col. Benjamin Ourisman last
night was reelected for the eighth
consecutive time as president Of the
Jewish Community Center at the
center'S nth annual meeting. Col
OuriSman is now stationed in De-
troit.
The other officers were reelected
except for a second vice president.
Fred S. Kogod was newly elected
to the latter office, The other Off
GERS are Burnette Siman. first vice
president, who is acting president.
Simon Hirshman. third vice presi-
dent: Fred S. Gichner, treasurer.
Robert j. Rothstein, assistant treas
urer; Abe Shefferman. recording
secretary, and Moe Gutenberg, cor
responding secretary.
New Members of Board.
Two new board members elected
were Abe S. Kay and Elmer Young.
Board members reelected were
Morris Blumenthal, William Bush,
DR.. Edward Cafritz, Morris Gewirz,
Hyman Goldman, Isaac Jacobson,
y
Senberg, Leo Schlosberg, Paul
Street and Capt. Bernard Wilmer.
Other members of the board whose
terms have not expired include Al
fred Bennett, David Bornet, Morris
Cafritz, Joe Cherner, Mrs. A. L.
Dembitz, L. " Freudberg, Morris
Garfinkle, DR.. M. A. Goldberg, Clar-
ence GroSner, Isidore Hershfleld,
Paul Himmelfarb. MIS-. Elizabeth
Kahn, Garfield Kass, DR.. Jacob
KotZ, David Max, Louis Gutenberg.
Mrs. Henry Oxenberg, Sara Rob
erts, Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, John
Safer, j. B. Shapiro, Harry Sher-
by. I. S. Turover, Harry Viner, Da-
Vld Wiener and Joseph A. Wilmer.
1912 Activities Reviewed.
Edward RoSenbloom, executive di-
rector Of the center. reported more
than 1865 900 persons took part in the
center'S activities during 1912. Dur
ing December alone, he estimated,
5,613 Servicemen enjoyed the facili-
ties of the USO servimemen's
lounge, which was dedicated at the
center on December -.
The Metropolitan police since last
April have had more than 300 police
recruits trained in physical culture
and self-defense at the center, Mr..
reported. Other figures
showed some 5000 newcomers from
various sections of the country were
welcomed at the center, and also
that more than 800 boys and girls !
took part daily in activities in the |
club department.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Wives Of Flyers Urged
To Make Blood Donations

Led by Mrs Henry H. Arnold.
wife of the commanding general of
the Army Air Forces, wives of off,
GERS in the Air Forces in the Wash
ngton area will make donations at
the District Red Cross blood bank
at Twenty-third and c streets NV.
on February Is.
This unusual Valentine party"
reflects Mrs. Arnold's view that the
best valentine this year will be
gift from the heart" Because
Valentines Day falls on Sunday,
February IA, the donations will be
made on the following day.
A post card sent to wives of Air
Forces officers says: Give a Valen-
tine on February Is. An hour of
your time may mean a lifetime to
fighting man" The card, signed
by Mrs. Arnold, requests the re-
cipients TO make a donation ap-
pointment by telephoning Republic
$500, extension 212.
Evening star., 1943-01-27

are seen only by career officers who
initial them and pass them on to
pigeon holes and oblivion"
Dr. Grant said he spoke as a
private citizen, not as a representa-
tive Of the State or War Department.
L can well understand how the
late Senator Borah. at one time
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
chairman, could be so deceived that
he could proclaim shortly before the
outbreak of war that he knew from
private information that there would
be no war in Europe" he said.
Neither Senator Borah nor his
colleagues, who have joint RESPONSE
biiity with the Chief Executive in
the conduct of our foreign affairs,
uod any direct access to the numer-
cus reports pouring into the State
Department from American minis
tcrs abroad describing the swift
moving events which indicated the
probability of war. This system
should be reformed so that the
American people can be prepared for
sneak attacks"
Evening star., 1943-01-27
J. P. 5e|vage, Writer,
To Succeed KeIIand
As COP PubIicist
Organizer of Navy e
Program Was on A. P.
Stoff in Washington

Appointment of James P. Selvace
Of Princeton, N, J., as assistant to
the chairman of the Republican
National Committee in charge of
publicity was announced TODAY BY
Harrison E. Spangler, committee
chairman.
Mr., Selvage, formerly of the As
sociated Press staff here, succeeds
Novelist Clarence Buddington Kel-
land OF Arizona. He is the first of
a new series Of appointments Mr.
Spangler, recently elected chair
man, is expected to make.
Mr.. Selvage is a member Of the
Executive Committee of the Ma
tlonal Republican Club in New York
and was an alternate delegate from
New Jersey in 1910 to the Repub-
lican National Convention in Phila-
delphia
In 1928 Mr. Selvage Joined the
A. P. staff in Washington, resign
ing five years later to become di-
rector of public relations for the
National Association of Manufac-
turerS. After five years he resigned
from that position to open his own
public relations firm, from which he
now is retiring to give his time to
the Republicans.
Mr.. Sewage was the organizer in
1912 for the Navy Department f"
program to stimulate industrial war
production, and he helped plan it's
expansion as the Army Navy e"
He also directed publicity for the
Finnish Relief Fund in l939-40 and
helped to set up the national organ
ization for Bundles for Britain and
the British American Ambulance
Corps. Last fall he was one of the
directors of the National Scrap Sal
wage Campaign.
Mr.. Selvage. who is 40 years old
was born in Kentucky. He attend
ed Hampden-Svdney College, Hamp-
den-Sydney, Va, and on leaving
college spent the next eight years
as a newspaperman in Lexington.
Ky; Richmond, Va, and Charlotte,
n. c.