davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-17
RAIL STRIKE IS
UP CONGRESS
Harding to Place Situation Before Ma.
tional Legislative Body for Final
Consideration
ALL PROPOSALS ARE REJECTED
Something Drastic Must be Done II
People are Not to Suffer

President Harding will place the
rail strike situation before congress
and before the country within short
time.
The announcement came after the
president had conferred on the strike
situation with his cabinet and with
leaders in congress and after railroad
union labor organizations had made
public their rejection Of the presidents
last settlement proposal with the
statement that chiefs Of the nonstrik-
ing unions planned to continue their
efforts at mediation Of the rail con-
troversy.
The administration spokesman who
made known the presidents purpose
declared there was "no ground for
the executive to stand on in advanc-
ing any further proposition" for set
tlement Of the railroad strike, other
than that already laid before the man
agements and representatives Of the
workmen now striking.
The impression prevailed among the
presidents advisers that in his state
ment to congress and through con-
gress to the country he would make
no suggestions as to legislation.
The president has decided to in
form the railroad executives Of the
country that in the operation Of trains
they will be given the full protection
and aid Of the government.
He is determined that the only
course the government now can pur-
sue 10 the path it followed in the coal
strike extension Of an invitation to
the employers to operate their prop
critics and the federal government,
with the cooperation Of the states,
would stand behind them in their ef-
forts 80 far as they are directed to
the serving Of the public.
The president was described by one
Of his advisers as "having his back
up" and fully convinced that nothing
further could be done through nego-
tiation. ..s #
Endeavors at mediation, however,
were continued by the leaders Of the
Ebrotherhoods Of railroad operating
employees and Of the other railroad
labor organizations whose members
have not been called out on strike.
These leaders held another conference
with B. II. Jewell, leader Of the strik-
ing shop craft workers, and the other
|thisfE of stti king uniiodna. ID 8sS..' !.
Leaders of the railroad labor organ
tGontinusd on last pags) g
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-17
Band Concert

Program for concert at Central park
Thursday, Aug. II, by Oakes Boosters
band, B. M. Bjornstad, director:
March-Vanguard of Democracy
The Palms-Hildreth.
Waltz-Venetian Beauties King.
When Taps are Softly Blowing
Watson. a. .s~+
March-Queen Of the Fleet-Crosby
Waltz-Mystic Dreams-Stickney.
Overture -Orpheus-Offenbaehs
March-Under the Double Eagle
Wagner. ~, ....-
Program subject to change.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-17

James Wunn Of Coeswell was bus
mess visitor Saturday afternoon.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-17
MOVES TO NEW STORE BUILDING
L. I. Armstrong Will Have Attractive
Place of Business

The new two-story business struc-
ture on Union street, the erection Of
which was begun several months ago
by E. w. Bittman, is practically fin
ished, workmen are busy putting, in
the shelving and painters are adding
the final touches with the brush. It
is splendid building and adds beauty
70 0nf businslss section. =
Z. T. Armstrong of the Variety
store has rented the building and as
his lease on the old quarters expired
Aug. Is he moved his stock the first
Of the week. The new store fixtures,
which were ordered long time ago,
will not reach here until about the
first Of September; in fact, the rail-
road mixup may cause still further
delay, and Mr.. Armstrong announces
that he probably will not hold his
grand opening until their arrival. The
store will be open for business, how
ever, just as soon as the stock can be
arranged in suitable display.
The Variety store started out from
a small beginning, has gradually ex-
panded until it at last demanded more
commodious quarters, and Mr.. Arm
strong was quick to seize the oppor-
tunity to get into the new building
with it's more central location.
The Oakes bakery will occupy the
quarters vacated by the Variety store,
the change being made because Of the
necessity Of having more room. This
business also is rapidly growing under
the able management Of Jacob Gott-
fried, who purchased it few years
ago.
When it first became known that
Mr.. Bittman was to erect the new
building and that the bakery would
move to the old Variety store, it was
thought that Hebert Bros jewelry
store would occupy the Locke build
ing because E. A. Moe planned to en-
large the Grand theatre and this
would crowd them out Of a place Of
business. This change may not be
made at this time, as Mr.. Moe prob
ably will postpone his improvements
until spring, although we are not able
to make definite statement in re-
gard to this. When he starts to re-
model the theatre Oakes people know
he will not stop until he has one Of the
finest establishments Of the kind in
the state.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-17
A LOVED ONE IS CALLED HOME
Kathryn Mahoney Riley Passes Away
After Long Illness

On last Wednesday evening, Aug.
9, at .9:45 o'clock, the soul Of Kathryn
Mahoney Riley answered the call Of
its Master, and bid farewell to rela-
tives, friends and all that was dear
in this life.
Katie, as she was best known, had
been in failing health for the. past two
years, and though she was fully
aware Of the nature Of her affliction,
she never gave up. "Hope springs
eternal" and she hoped for much, but
all that loving hands and care could
do seemed as naught, for the hand Of
God had touched her brow.
Her death was that of Christian
peaceful, beautiful, and quiet. She
went forth to the world beyond COM
forted and sanctified by the rites Of
the Catholic church, surrounded by
her two babies, her father, sisters,
and brother.
Kathryn was born Jan. 80, 1889, at
Bradford, ILL.,, being at the time Of her
death 33 years, months and 20 days
old. At the age of six she came with
her parents to Oakes, and since that
time has lived continuously in this
community with the exception Of eight
months, when she lived in Sioux Falls,
s. D. Her early education was ac-
quired in the little country school
house two miles west Of this city, after
which she attended st. Johns acad-
emy at Jamestown for q short time.
For seven years she was faithful
operator for the Dakota Central Tel
ephone company in this city, and thus
acquired a large circle Of acquain-
tances and friends.
On Feb. 10, 1919, she was united in
marriage to Geo. H. Riley of Eldora,
Iowa. To this union two children,
James Kenneth and Mary Catherine,
were born to scatter their sunshine
and blessing, which was a great COM
fort to the mother, for she loved them
dearly.
The funeral services were held from
st. Charles Catholic church Friday,
Aug. II, at 10 a. M, Rev. FIR. Zimmer-
man officiating. High requiem mass
was beautifully rendered by the choir.
The church was filled with many
friends who came to pay their last
tribute. The casket was buried in q
profusion Of flowers, giving evidence
Of the esteem and love in which her
many friends held her.
G. E. Roney, D. ]. Brennan, Theo-
dore Pfeifer, John Sheridan, Joseph
Pfeifer and J. H. Roney acted as pail
bearers. A long line Of autos followed
the remains to the cemetery, where
she was laid to rest beside her mother
and two brothers, Thomas and Mi
chael.
She leaves to mourn her loss her
husband, G. H. Riley Of Storm Lake,
Iowa, who was unable to attend the
funeral; two children, James, aged 8,
Mary Catherine, aged 2; her father;
two sisters, Mollie and Alice; five
brothers, Patsey, Will and Edward Of
this place and James and John Of
Portland, Oregon; besides host Of
friends who were a great source Of
comfort and happiness during her ILL
ness.
She has lived, she was loved, we shall
KS miss her;
But God in His mercy knew best
When he lulled all her sorrows and
= su6erings &
And took her home TO His haven, Of
~ rest, :-ig'ss..s s33 xxx
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-08-17

sss Miss Olga Rakatad Of the g. N. C.
store, who spent her vacation with
home folks in Vining, Mimi, returned
Saturday evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-11-04

so
ll''IrIsI
lIsrA'|
:
RI
=. Z
.: :
-; = |
/ -
NJ
4 III.
III ;
|f|( |
y - |
| \
|
| III
yWsrAr,I
y counI
us'hs y |
- w |
|
- |
|PSEf = |
|l..,,o /
~. n,
|
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
BUCKEYE
School Tablets. a. y. Basin q Co.

Mis- Carrie Walker, Of Nicholas
vile, D., visiting Mrs Nal Carter
Mr. and Mrs Hugh Kurtz and fami-
iy spent "Wednesday j.. Danvil's.
Miss Juanita Simpson has been
visiting in Lexington and Cincinnati.
Mrs. Herbert John has returned
home after a visit with Mrs. Hiram
Ray
Mr. and Mrs.. ". 7. Long have been
visiting DR. and Mrs. Wolf, in Nicho-
lasville
Mr. Henry Dunn has returned
home from s.. Joseph Hospital, in
Lexington.
Mr.. T. q. Hill spent last week in
Danville with Mr.. and Mrs. Walker
Bradshaw.
Several from here attended the
Lexington Fair and he Home Com
ing in Nicholasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ray and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Curtis at Bryen,syille
Mr. and Mrs. Osca- Ray and fami-
~, were guests " relatives at Rich
moud. Saturday and sunday.
Miss Sadie Bcazlcy has returned to
her home IN Somerset after spending
the summer with relative. here.
Misses Sallic Lou Tcatcr and Ethel
Ray were guests Of Mrs Herbert
Johns in Jcssam.nc c'lnty last week.
Mr.. Lora Noel gni family, w
and Mr.. Dan Ray VI Frank Land
and son, were IN Richmond Tuesday
sunbeam Band and " NJ. L. will
give AN all-day program Saturday at
the church, beginning az 1850
O'Clock.
Miss Mayme Sebastian. who has
been in 81. Joseph Hospital IN Lex
ington has returned and much inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Price and
sons and Mr.. J. =. Pil,her have been
Mr.. and Mr. Jim Stapp in
Lexington.
Mr.. Jim Pierce, Ms Callie Limcy
and Miss Wearreu. Of panvlle, spent
sunday with Mrs. Martha Anderson
and family.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
BUENA VISTA


Mr. william Scott spent a few
days this week a. P,rdstown.
Nr Homer Jcurirg. made a bust
ness trip TO Berca last week.
Mr. and Mr.. Leslie Ruble were
shopping In Danyi.le Saturday.
Mrs. Lizzie Williams was with
friends IN Nicholasyillc la.t Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Dcr,rirl. Of Nicholas
vile. was with friends here last Sat
urday.
X. u. McMurtry and Irvine Blake
man shipped a carload Of fat hogs 10
Cincinnati last week.
Miss Willie Ison. Mrs. Ben MAYOR,
Miss Ruth Lane and Mr.. Reuben Nay
Tor were in Danvlle Saturday.
Mrs Carl Brakeman. Of Nicholas
Vile. was the guest % Mrs. x. ID.
McMurtry and Mrs. Irvine Brakeman
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John Naylor were in
Lexington last week where they ex-
hibited some Of their fine Brown Leg
horn chickens and won several
premiums.
Mrs. Wesley Lane and little daugh-
ter. Judith James. spent several days
last week in Danvile with her sister
and brother. Mrs. J. W. Walker and
Mr.. X. VI Arnold
Mr.. Irvine Brakeman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs T. d. MoMurtry and Mr..
Henry Williams and family were in
Nicholasville last Saturday for the
Jessamine County Home Coming
Miss Ora Adams wa here last week
making preparations for moving into
the teacherage Miss Adams many
friends are glad TO welcome her and
her mother into our community.
Mrs Will Scott. Miss Florence
Christopher Missc, Lila X. and
Rachel Scott and Mr. William Scott,
attended the Baptis Association at
Burgin las, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Among those fror, here who at
tended the Blue G.ass Fair were:
VI sses Gladys Hamilton, Elizabeth
King and Ncttie Ashisn. Mr.. and
Mrs Ben NayIor, Iessrs. Roscoe
Hamilton. Chester Ford. Geo. T.
Naylor and Hanscl Lane.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Housework - hard enough when
healthy. Every Lancaster woman
who Is haying hackache. blue and
nervous spells. Gizzy headaches and
Kidney or bladder troubles. should hs
glad 20 heed this Lancaster womans
experience.
Mr.. NJ G Aldridee. paay.lle Pike.
saws, There Is nothing iikS Doan.
Kidney pins FOR backache have
taken them several times for dun
pains IN my back have also had
SHARP. shooting pains in my side
when sweeping that Eel, as though
. knife were stabbins me- some
times would get dizzy and speck.
came before my eyes that nearly
blinded me n stopped over When
! got an attack like this. my kidneys
were out Of order and acted irregu.
larry went "a McRobert's nrus
Store and got Deans kidney rills.
They have always cured me Of the
attack"
Price soc. a, al dealers nont
simply ask for kidney remedy
~, Doan's kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs Aldridge had FosterMii-
burn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. y Y.
A.pnpE PTS npIIC cTnpE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Simpson and
family motored here Saturday from
Shelbyvile, Ind. for weeks visit
with relatives
Business meeting Saturday after
noon al $3.50 o'clock. Sunday School
Sunday morning at 1O:i5 and preach
ing at II o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. jenkins attended the burial
81 the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Smiley Hill. in Frankfort. Fri
DAY
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
GUY
Delayed

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Scott were Sun.
day afternoon visitors % Mr. and
Mrs VIM Lane
Mcsdames Tom Yantis and Alber,
Phillips were visitors the past Thurs
4 yain Lexington.
Mr. Clay Reynolds. o. Gums
Chapel, was the weekend visitor 81
the Messrs. Barnes
Mesdame. VIM. Barnes and James
lantis visited Mrs VIM Whitaker
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs W. 7. sutton spent the past
Thursday with Miss Fannie Sutton.
~ the Crab Orchard road
Mr.. g. Il. Henry and Mr. Grover
Ward were visitors Friday of Mrs.
Milford Lcdford, ~ Paint Lick.
Mr. William Harrison. Of Ludlow
has joined hi. wife and children here
for a visit 20 Mr. and Mrs. Eid Baker
Mr. and Mr. John y. white were
recen, visitors Of heir daughter.
Mrs. James Marsce and Mr. Marsec.
Miss Zclia Rice. Of Richmond. wa,
the guest Thursday Of Mcsiames
John Donaldson and Harry u. Rice
Miss Ethel Barnes and brother.
Mr. Lloyd Barnes, we're Sunday WISH
tors Of Misses Flonnie and Savannah
Lane.
Mr. and Mrs Edd Baker and vi.i-
tors, Mrs VIM. Harrison and children
attended the Brod' cad Fair last
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Griggs and chill
drcn. were Sunday visitor. 81 her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Smith, 81
Pleasant Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward and children.
~ Madison. spent last Monday with
Mr.. and Mr.. Milton Ward and Mrs
&. T. Henry
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Clark and Mas
ter Earl Clark were Sunday visitors
81 Mr. and Mrs Milton Ward and
Mrs. c. r Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walker had FOR
their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs
Henry futile. Mr.. end Mr.. Roy
Prather and children
Mrs C. VI. Richardson and son, Mr.
George Richardson. Of Lexington.
were guests the past Thursday Of Mr..
and Mrs James l.. Nantis.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Whitaker royal
~ entertained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Cleo Ray and childre1. Mr.. and Mrs
Preston Snyder and family. Of Poor
Ridge
Mrs Bascom Brow and little son.
James Franklin, Mr., Homer Ray and
children We're visitors Friday after
noon II Mcsdames Ed Baker and
VIM. Harrison.
The outstanding social event Of the
nast week in the Guy vicinity was the
anniversary u two birthday cclcbra.
tions Friday, Aug 18th, az .1c home
~ Mr. and Mrs.. Joe Turner The
honorees being their little son, Viz
XII kinnaird, WHOM as six years old
that day and his aunt, Mrs. WV.
Barnes. being so on the l7,h. AMI
elegant and sumptu3us dinner was
served at high noon, consisting ~ an |
the goods eats imaginable having the |
usual pretty birthday cake ornament
ed vita pink candles. Misses Mollic
Barnes and Lucy Turn or. IN a charm
ing way assisted Mrs. Turner in .cry.
INK .he bounteous dinner Those
who assembled 10 enjoy this happy |
occasion and accepted the gracious
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.
and thoroughly spent a delightful day
were Mr.. and Mrs William Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Whitaker. Mr. and
Mrs, J. L. Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Turner. Mr. and Mrs James Yantis,
Mcsdames VIM. Walker AMI Henry
futile, Misses Layernc Whitaker.
Mollie Barnes, Lucy and Amelia
Turner, Mcssrs. Taylor Rancy. Clcyc
lark, Elmer East. Orcar Whitaker.
Crit Turner, Tom Lewis and Lloyd
Barnes. All left wishing many more
birthdays filled to Overlooking. with
joy and happiness for Master Virgcl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
MARKSBURY

Mrs. r. s. Clark was in Danville
Tuesday.
Ed Perkins bought "a head Of
sheep at Si2.5O.
Ms Georgia Dunn has been visiting
the Misses Royston.
I'd Perkins sold load Of baled hay
at the rate Of si2.5O per ton.
Mrs Lou Huffman Of Lexington,
is visiting Mrs. Geo. Huffman.
Miss Lou Ella DoOlin. Of Mt. Heb
ron, spent the weekend with Miss
Ola Doolin.
School Tablets. A. u. Basin & Co.
Mr. W. T. Doolin has purchased
new Ford touring car
Rev l.. y. Thompson. who left
"Wednesday to hold a meeting for Rev.
Edwards, Of Boyle county.
Mr. Gene Thompson will supply
next Sunday morning and evening at
the usual time for his father.
Miss Della Hughes, Of Lancaster.
has been the guest for the past week
Of her aunt. Miqss Susan X. Sutton.
Misses Thelma. Sallic Lou and
Mary Clark, ~ Lancaster. have been
guests Of their aunt. Mrs. Ed Clark
for htc past week.
Mr.. Gordon Doty was the weekend
guest Of Miss Dora Scott. Of Paint
Lick. II j. reported that Gordon
went there on business.
Miss Elizabeth Simpson. Of Stan
ford, came over Monday in the inter
ct Of her farm and will be the guest
Of Mrs. A. j Rice for few days
DR. Dooln and Mr.. r. q. Catren.
Of Somerset. spent Thursday evening
with his brother. Mr.. W. T. Doolin.
They were also the dinner guests %
Mr.. j. u. Rankin. returning by the
way u Estil Springs.
Miss Susan X. Sutton entertained
at six o'clock dinner last Friday.
Covers were laid for the following.
Mr.. and Mrs Sharp. Of Anderson.
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Sutton,
Mrs. Ben Hughes and daughter. Miss
Della Rice, of Lancaster, and Mrs.
Anderson only made running visit
and the first one since her last mar
rage 10 her native state. She i
better known here as Mr.. Bessie
kemper.
\ true incident and one that hap
pcned here perhaps more than IS
years ago. when -four was almos, IN
known, or rather rarely. Mr. and
Mr.. Geo. Afford we're host at din
ncr party by request. Mr. Afford
could always get up more fun at the
table htan any body and was a beau
tful carver and the job was given
20 him when possible Among the
bouniful spreads ON that day was
large turkey stuffed with a supply 81
conr meal dressing. When Mr.. Al
ford began 20 carve then the FUN be-
gan. The first remark he made was
Il wonder where this old gobler got
his grinding' At Floyd's Mu?"
One funny saying led to another UNI
III some Of the guests became so hilar-
Gus hiatt the dinner was prolonged TO
the time ~ a ten course meal The
only one present who did not enjoy
the joke was the wife Of the host.
sho had prepared the dinner for the
occasion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Club Exhibit

The Busy Bee Junior Agricultural
Club at Buckeye will hold their an
nual Exhibit Of Garments at the
school building Friday afternoon.
September LIST. at 2 O'CLOCK. Let
everybody come out and encourage
the girls in their work.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Even a criminal Kisses the Bible
when the Judge tells him 20.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

And now you've read IL, though il
may not have bene worth il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Keep in touch with the world IL you
don't want 20 get touched by il.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Never lose sleep over the things
that you don't know Find'em out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
Martha Lees Aduice
Boy Would Prevent
Girl ShO1cing affection

Tho younger generation is not
entirely depraved, as many OF It's
critics would have US believe. -
- The reason some people think It It,
is because we heard Of the freaks and
zthe young degenerates, who really
are the minority, while the rest
calmly so their way without Pub
licity or notoriety.
I have received a letter which an
swers one criticism OF the young PEG
pie of today-that they rush into
marriage unthinkingly.
The writer Of this letter is not
alone in his views, I know.
Ny Dear Miss Lee: am 20 years old and
passionstely in love. with girl three years
younger than 1. This girl Is very anxious
that wesshOuld marry. but I am afraid she
IS too young to comprehend the seriousness
Should I encourage her affectionsf Would
you advise me TO speak to her parents now,
Or wait 4no5aer Esat RE E9eP fPe VIII nave
Good for you, Clarence. You do
show some common sense. You would
show more if you suggested waiting
two years instead Of one. 1 really
think 10 is young enough for a girl
TO marry, don't you, especially If she
Is foolish enough to want to marry
at II.
No, you should not encourage her
affections" You should not. be en-
gagged to her for at least another year
! She is 50 young; she should have a
chance to meet other men. and SO be
Esure Of herself, before she marries
5 II you really love her. you will realize
: that it is best for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
Wants Pals Sweetheart

Dear Martha Les: am very much at
=fached to a boy who Is going with my girl
friend He went with me for three years
and We had quarrel and parted The only
+ thing I had against him was his Jealous
. disposition. He was very Jealous and got
+ sore every time I spoke to another fellow.
7 would like to win him back. but do not
know how I can do it. I do not want 10
break him and my girl friend ND. as
think a great deal OF her. VIII you please
advise me?
The quarrel was during one OF his Jealous
-tantrums I said what 7 thought and so
did he but know he still loves me-
WONDERING.
So you want to be a "vamp," but
you do not want to spoil your
{ friends chances. That's a queer
attitude for a would-be vamp to take.
I don't know just how you expect
to work It.
II you are sure the man stfIt loves
you, have an idea he will come back
some time. Perhaps he viii even be
repentant and VIII be cured Of his
jealousy. I believe, II I were you. I
should leave the 'vampins" alone.
You might lose two friends If you
tried to use 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-21
Wants to Work

Dear Miss Lee: wonder whether you
could help me. have been married for
three years and am 90 years old. Ny hus-
band is very good to me. But. Miss Lee. he
doesn't earn very much and We have to dc
without many things to which I was ac-
customed.
have offered to go to work, but my hus-
band won't hear of such thing. He says
ne can support his wife and he doesn't be
leye married women should work.
Now, Miss Lee. I know how to sew and
really am pretty good at it. although
don't care about it. Do you think ] could
+ make some extra money sewing and not tell
my husband? I really feel es If / must DO
something.-ANXI0US WIFE.
L think your plan is a good one,
but think you should tell your hus.
band. First, get a few orders, posi-.
oily from friends, and then tell him
about it Possibly you could make
handksrchiefs, collar and cuff sets,
blouses, etc, rather than dresses.
Many women earn ''pin money" in
that way. Your husband probably
would not object so strenuously to
that sort Of work.
Be sure not to neglect your appear
ance or the care Of the house if you
carry out your plan. or your hus-
band will have reason to complain.