davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
Rehearsals For
Sunshine Being
Held Daily

Rehearsals for Sunshine" a very
pretty and tuneful musical comedy, are
being held dailymorning, noon and
evenihg-in Nfhe ball room of the Tut
Miler, under the direction Of a charm
ifig professional coach.
With the combined efforts of the
coach, the east and the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy membership of
( will be one 6f the most artistic and
successful productions ever staged at
the Jefferson. p
8 A most unusual east has been selected
with great care.
The following United Daughters of
the Confederacy committees are at work
perfecting plans for the production:
General Chairman--Mrs. r. B.
Br6yles: co-chairman, Mrs. Chappelle
Cory; Mrs. e. i. Hucy.
Publicity COMMITTEES Mrs. Laura H..
Alexander. chairman Mrs. Robert Gull
pepper, Mrs. Dora c. Fell, Mrs. s. L..
Ledbetter, Mrs. G. /. Bigham, Mrs. L..
ID. McCollum, Mrs. j. Z. Rogers, Mrs
T.. A. Mohns, Mrs. Oscar Hundley. 3
Finance Committee-Mrs. G. B..
iandIe. chairman; Mrs. Charles J.
sharpe. Mrs. j. G. McPhaul, Mrs. s.: C.
Pumpkin, Mrs. Charles S. Bentley, Mrs.
8. p. Floyd. Miss Minnie Foster, Mrs.
Walter Moore
( Tickets-Afrs. Charles G.. Brown,
chairman; Mrs T. f.. Bondurant, Mrs.
w. C. Shackelford, Mrs. G. s. Lange,
Mrs. G. w. Williams, Mrs. T. s. Atkin-
son. Mrs. s. r. Caffee, Mrs. w. T.
Tyixon Mrs. Yieldinu
Decoration COMMITTEES RS. Myrtle
Plant, chairman Mrs. j. y.rAllen, Mrs.
III B. Bradley, Mrs. Witte, Mrs. r. 8.
&parkman. Mrs. Iris Cosper, Mrs. ..
G.. Lumpkin, Mrs. Louis Dent.
Advertising Committee-Mrs. Charles
ponaho, chairman Mrs Horace Hall.
Mrs. J. ID. Pittman, Mrs. G. Gore, Mrs.
EsT, Fields, Mrs. s. p. McElreath,
Mrs. n. e. Belsher, Mrs. c. B. Lyttie,
Mrs. Abner Hawkins, Mrs. II. b. Hail..
Candy Communicates. John Prude,
chairman; Mrs, J.. @. Carmichael, Mrs..
G.. A. Crooke, Mrs. j. j. Eaton, Mrs.
Il. NJ. Franks, Mrs. M. M. Johnson,
Mrs. Caroline Dill, Mrs. w. F. Sch6lze.
Properties Committee--Mrs Charles
Bentley. chairman; Mrs. s. G. Cooley,
Mrs. w. ii. Barnes, Mrs. B. H. Cooper,
Mrs. B. B. Gillispie.
CAST Committee-Mrs. A. w. Fend-
Icy, chairman; Mrs. Alex Cecil; Mrs. T.
NJ. Davidson, Mrs. V. NJ. Randolph,
Mrs. w. s. Malone, Mrs. Bertha Ham
mond, Mrs. r. III. McCurry, Mrs.. H.
4, Martin, Mrs. J. M. Winters.
EPoster Committee-Mrs. w. !. Phil
rips, chairman Mrs. J. e. Frazier. Mrs.
ri, z. Crawford, Mrs. Leonard Hobart,
Mrs. L. w. Steele, Mrs. G.. NJ. Tardy,
Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth, Mrs. S.
w. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

Answer: Depends on whether
she is a spinster or widow. A
woman who has been married and
lost her husband, is spoken OF as a
young widow at thirty-eight. She
is most attractive to men; and Is
pretty sure to have many chances
to remarry. But woman of thirty
eight who has never married is
called an old maid. Men fight shy
of her, and she seldom marries.
No one knows why men make this
discrimination between the widow
and the spinster, but they do. How
ever, when the old maid of thirty
eight or thirty mine does marry she
nearly always marries we'll She
generally gets some rich old widow
er and spends the balance Of her
days in cottonwood.
DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

and my husband
says he cares for
me, but that he
does not like the
restrictions o t
domesticity and
longs for his bache-
lorhood. and he
suggests that we
separate. j care
very much for him
and i am not salts
fled away from
him, and we have a
little girl who is
very foAd of us.
What shall I do ?
Shall I take NV
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

Answer: / cannot advise any
girl to make a practice of meeting
men outside of her home and GO
ing with them on the sly to places.
1t lowers the mans respect for her
and puts her on a level with girls
of doubtful character. Better far
have a standup fight with your
mother and tell her that you are
of age, and that you have right
to choose your own friends and re-
ceive any decent man you please in
your home, and that if she refuses
you the protection of that home
you will make one for yourself
somewhere else.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

| When 1 asked her what her objection
to them was, she simply replied that
she didn't like them.
1 especially like the young man.
Would it be right to meet him away
from home and go to shows and other
places with him, as mother won't let
him come to the house? BLONDE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

For your mother is absolutely and al
together in the wrong. If she knew
that you were associating with bdes and
girls of low character, whose influence
would be corrupting, it would be her
duty to protect you from them, but her
jurisdiction only extends over their
morals. She has no right to force her
taste on you or keep you away from
those you like for no other reason than
that they are not congenial to her. We
all have an inalienable right to our own
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

must both write to him! We don't
want him taking up with any school
marms at his age. I'm his only heir,
my dear, and he may have millions
and he may have nothing"
Anyway" said Felicia, whatever
he has, it was dear of him to send all
the way to New York for. gift for US"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

BASKETS TO. HOLD ORRIS ROOT
A faint fragrance of orris is diffused
through the entire apartment by means
of graceful hanging basket from
China. 1t is ornamented with silk cords
and tassels and is artistic in its charm
ing lines and color.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
FRESBFTERTANS TO HONOR
DIR. AND MRS. MORDECAI

E The congregation Of the First Presby
terrain church entertaining with re-
ception Thursday evening in the Sunday
school building, IGNORING DIR. and Mrs.
Trevor Mordecai, the new pastor of the
church, from, s to 10 o'clock.
( All ministers of their denomination
and others and their wives are invited
to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
MRS. MOORE is
HOSTESS TO VISITORS

An enjoyable hospitality for two
popular visitors was a luncheon yes
terday at which Mrs. Eugene Moore en-
tertnined in honor OF Mrs. AsG. Quinn
and<s Mrs. Florence Hudson Of Mont
gefSery, who are visiting Mrs. Walter
r. Dean.
The dining table was graced by a
pretty basket Of bright red dahlias.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

If you stay where you are not desired,
you will get more and more upon your
husbands nerves, the restraints of the
holy estate will gall him deeper and
deeper and he viii come to hate you
because he thinks you come between him
and his happiness. But if you go away
and leave him free to resume the re-
membered joys of his bachelorhood, the
chances are that his love will reawaken
and he will come after you begging you
to return.
For matrimony units a man for the
celibate life without his konwing it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
Listening IN On Fee

Nonsense, darling. He says that hi
was too busy to attend to our gift be
fore the wedding, but he has something
il mind which will be sent soon, Now
don't look so skeptical. Give the ole
thing the benefit of the doubt. That's
only decent of u.s."
"Well, I'm glad / didn't write thai
letter Of thanks" remarked Felicia
do you know, Jack, l felt a LITTLE
doubtful at the time, for the same mo
nent that you thought of Bill JenningI
i thought of our cousin, Lucy Strong
She doesn't live right in New York, bu
in one of these Orange suburbs.
haven't heard from her for long time
but l did send her an invitation, and
feel sure now that it must have been she
that sent it"
"Well, you write her Felicia, darling
and see what you draw. / certainly
have done my Bit
II shall write to mer most tactfullJ
about a gift without card. I'll just
try toNgive her an opportunity to say
she sent it, if she did"
Il should like to see how you do it
my dear"
We'll, you're not going to-" answered
Felicia with spirit, and as it turned
out she worked long and hard at the
composition of that letter.
|, She dispatched it with misgivings
which proved not unfounded, for Cousin
Lucy Strong replied immediately thai
she knew nothing about the lamp, that
she never gave breakable presents her.
self. She said that was all in line
with modern extravaganza, and that
she was sending a quilted bedspread
that had come down in the Strong fam
lily and she hqeed Felicia would treas
ure it.
'Well, we should treasure it, after all
the trouble you took to get it, chuckled
Jack.
mo more trouble than yon-took to
get the present from Bill Jennings
which, by the gay, came today. 1t is a
humidor, big enough : to hold all the
cigars you smoke in year. don't
know what to do with it."
Il might give it to my Uncle John
Greenham. I've got to do something
to pacify the old boy. / had hot let.
ter from him today
= Il didn't know you corresponded
with your uncle. Wnat was his
grievance?"
He is furious because we haven't
acknowledged the desk lamp he sent
us for a wedding present. He says he
ordered it from New York as he didn't
think that, in the little western town
where he lives he could get anything
good enough for us. He says that il
we don't like that lamp we can send il
to him. He knows. a school marin he
could give it to. By ginger, Felicia, we
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
CUSHIONS EASY MADE

Odd pieces of linen left over from
summer frocks may be used to make
small cushions ablong, oval or square
in shape. These are decorated with
colored linen tape which forms geome-
trical designs.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
choice in friends and husbands and
wives. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-Does a woman have
many chances to marry when she
reaches the age of thirty-eight or thirty
nine? Do men, find her attractive at
that age? A. ).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

SO, my dear Troubled Wife. l
think that the best thing that you
can do is to sell your husband the
freedom he Graves so greatly at the
very highest price you can get out
of him. Get some good lawyer to
draw you up an iron-bound con-
tract which will at least force your
child's father to support you and
the baby, and then pack your trunk
and 10. N,5.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

Answer: The role of the unwanted
wife is certainly the most pitifut one
in the world, and it is one that should
think no woman of spirit would endure
a minute longer than she could help.
There is nothing for her but humiliation
in sticking to a man who wishes to be
rid of her and who lets her see at every
turn that she is burden to him. Any
where else in the world she would be
better off and happier than she is with
the man who makes her feel continually
that she is a guest who has outstayed
her welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

1t is important when laundering
wool to keep the temperature Of the
washing water, the rinsing water. and
the drying room the same. This will
prevent shrinking.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
BAGS TO MATCH COSTUMES

BAGS TO MATCH COSTUMES
To be in fashion one should have a
bag to match the costume. OF special
interest are the new envelope bags Of
MORE or patent leather trimmed with
bands of colored leather.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
PRACTTCAI, AND BEAUTTFUL

In doing over the bathroom wise
plan is to- choose a paper that gives
the effect of an old marbled surface
Its great advantage is that it may be
washed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

.EAR MISS DIX-Cansa man love
4 his wife and yet hate married life
We have been married five Years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

Dear Miss DIX am a girl twenty
three years of age. All my life my
mother has selected both my girl and
boy friends for me, and. of course, it
lis the ones l like that she forbids my
going with, and the ones she wants me
Ito go with that don't care for. Re,
Gently she told both my best girl and
boy friends that she did not wish me
to associate with them, and that they
could not come to my house any more.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
acknowledgements


MTHE Greenehams wondered and won
dered from whom had come the
beautiful little lamp which adorned
their desk in the new living room. 1t
was their only anonymous wedding pres
ent and it caused both Jack and Felicia
much worry and endless speculation.
VERY likely somebody is feeling hurt
because we don't acknowledge it, said
Felicia. Don't you know anybody in
New York, Jack, who might have sent
lit? If only the name Of the shop where
it was purchased had been on the pack
age we might have written and asked
about it."
"Felicia, / have it,, Bill Jennings is
living in New York now. L don't see
why 1 didn't think of him before hand.
OF course he sent the lamp He was
always an artistic chap. and that is
Just the sort of thing NC. would select.
You must write to him."
You do it, Jack. I've written all
the thank-you notes and l never knew
Bill. You and he were such pals at
college. Pm sure he would much rather
hear from you than from me-"
..All right, dear. if you say So
answered Jack indulgently.
ItNwas just a week after this con-
yersation that Jack brought a letter
home from his office which he handed
to Felicia with grin.
"Oh, dear she exclaimed as she
glanced over the few lines.
why the oh, dear?'" he asked.
Doubtless Bill will send. us something
snappy.''
But it's just as if we had limited for
it, Jack"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

When burning refuse such as
leaves, potato skins, ETC., put hand
full of salt into fire to destroy un-
pleasant odors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

Chuck roast, which is cheap, will
make an appetizing dish if the bone
is removed, the meat rolled and tied
with a string and then roasted. .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

Virtually all husbands have to dis
semble their joy when they kiss their
wives goodbye in the summer as the
missus and the kids start for the coun-
try. They are going to be free, Murray,
Murray! But, oh, how glad they are to
welcome those same ladies back again
after their vacation. That is a tin for
the unwanted wife.
DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

Save waxed paper that comes
around bakers bread, cereal and
{ cracker boxes. 1t is useful for keep
ing sandwiches moist or to try the
flatiron on.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
Dorothy Dis's Letter Bos

The Nan Who Was Wearied of the Re-
stroints of Married Lite-ShaU Mother
Choose Her Daughters Friends? - Is a
Woman of Thirty Eight Still Attractive?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

child and 60 and try to forget him., or
shall stay, knowing he is dissatisfied
TROUBLED.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

play poker all night if he so desired
when he could eat in clubs and resta
lrauts and live free, untrammeled life
But when he tries 1t, he finds
that it is lonesome to come home
to an empty room in which there is
no one to welcome him; that it is
bore to have to think what he I
wants to eat, and order for dinner,
and wait for it to be cooked, in
stead of sitting down to a savory
meal Of the things he likes, pre-
pared by the loving hands Of the
wife who knows his every taste;
that dyspepsia turks in restaurant
food; that laundry doesn't auto
matically take care of itself; that
poker-playing every night is more
expensive diversion than he can af-
ford, and that after a few nights
out with the boys he is all in and
absolutely no good at the office.
Then it is that he realizes that
matrimony has done it's deadly
work. He is not only house
broken. He has lost his taste for
!, the wild, and he wants to go home
of an evening, where a woman will
fuss over him and a child run to
meet him with Outstretched arms.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02
My Neighbor Says

To soften boots or shoes rub very
little castor oil well into the leather.
Any other kind of oil will do, but
castor oil is best, and one needs to
use only the tiniest drop, or the
leather will be too greasy to polish.
Spread a little rich cream over the
top crust of pie just before it is
to be put into the oven and it will
make it brown and flaky.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-02

Tied to wife and child and home, he
may pine for the good old days when
he did not have to come home until he
was good and ready; when he could
play poker all night if he so desired,
when he could eat in clubs and resta-
urauts and live free, untrammeled life.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Agents-Real Estate 58 FOR real estate and fire insurance see The John Cooke company. Hongh St., Plainyille Conn.
 FLAINvlLI.E--Real estate and insurancs Mortgage loans. Skinnee. Smith Co.,. Mere block. PlaiEyille and Madison Coal Q. Phone 4l-s.
 PLAINVILI4E-Resl estate for saIe. Insur. ance of every descript ption. See Cunning. ham Wininger. Realtors. Nen Bldg. Planville. Tel. 120.
 REAL ESTATE and general insurance. John E. Conlon. 45 West Main stre,.l PlainvtIle Tel. 41-3.
 Building Lots For Sale S1 A good building lot in Belyidere, 50xls5 feet. for sale at reasonable price. Aaron Danielson & Co.,. 13l Main street. BUILDING LOTS on easy payments in ali parte of the city at prices much icwer than will be asked next year. The W. l. Hatch co.. City Hat building. HAYWOOD ST.--Choice building lot 6OxI 50. price only sl,U5e. Star Real Estate & In- surance so. lG3 Main St.: phone 605 2. MAPLE HILI--a choice building lot, price very low. Address Box 12. Herald.
 Harms Ear Sale g1
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
| REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Ienernents

Apartments and Ienements ss CEDAii ST. 50- Tenement of rooms with all modern Improvements. For fuItnef particulars phoitc log. CORNER North and hsrtiofu Ave. room apartment. Nith al mo1eru improve msntr. See Conn about it st l. Aain sL HART ST. ilS-yery desirable tenement of , rooms for adults only. tall in daytime. KIESBisGTpN--g room housu for rtnt. gas. running water large yard and barn, fruit and land. For inquiries. call Iiz-IA. LENOx PLACE Ss-sE room ftat with ali improvements. Apply 37 I,cnoS liaet, Phone tf-S.
 MAPLE ST. Tenement 0l iafE0 rooms downstairs, improt ements. except electric. address
 OLIVE ST ss-s rogfns sil modern iin- proyements. ArpIy \. Bersoh nt above RICHARD sT.-FiTe room tenement ali Improvements; ren; reasonable. Phone 5s7-2.
 NEST MAIN ST ass-5 oT room rents Heated. JAnii5r seiviea. Can 21i2 VEST MAIN ST. gbI--9 oad room ap1ft- nents all modern Improvements. sts Conn about it at Is haln street.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

YOUR BATTERIES INSURED WHEN STORED AT oNEILs. DON'T LET sQo
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
wantcd--Articlcs Co Bu,

Wantc,i-Articlcs Co Buy ss FURNITURE of all kinus. nighest pTlys. paid. Call at once. l.. 4eldea. lls ISelaeh street. phone t.s-k.
 JUNK Of all kinds Me pay the best maf- ket prices ior newspapers, HHgazirus. rags, old furnaces. taii l.. Eeiurs lao Beiden St. 'piOne O5b-0.
 JURk-We buy magazines, paI,ers. ~axs. all kinds Of furniture. We Day good priyes. .isodinsky. si Oak St., pnone bl5-is.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
zDprs BuLL DOG BUNTING FLAas-

PAnDoR SUITES of pieces In tapestry.
 velour and fnohair. Exceptionally large variety at low iFices. Prompt. careful de- liveftes. Mas zucKer, SIS Main. Tel seg.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

PLAiNNil.isb-cOttHsg of [ rooms with al improvements. buat only ] year. rr.ce ii"v". eash required si,ggC. skinner q,
 smith, Co. Noii biotk. Fainyille. Phone
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

EverslIarps These are the Real Etcrsharps made il the Wahi c0mpany. All sizes. finishes and chas- ings in stock. tl.s9 pencils. a0c; t2.50 pencils. si.5g; tS.oe penciIs, stso: s4.gs pencils. $40; s5.e6 pencils. {s.e0. The finest and best pencfl bargain iu Nea Britain. By your graduation gitts noN and put them away. Adkins. ss Church St.. Phone is8g.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Autos-TaAi Service

YELLOW CAR sEitvICE-the Improved taxicab built 10 insure safety and com fort for the passengers. Rates 90 cts. first is mile and 10 cts each addl- tionsi quarter mile. Each additional pas. senger 70 cts. uktra. Phone 27oo for im- mediate attention. N. B. Taxi Service.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
Where To Ipipe

fREsTO LUNCH sHa Restsurasf-ths place of quality. service snd estisfsc. tion: our home-nlads pastD sfsayt fresh 1si Main -rse-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

TWO T7I- f.NIsi5EI -Toefns Tor iisht house fserilru wanfeI r.uifaiiy Ioeatsd. Ad dress Box. ss Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

FARMS FOR SALE No. I3.-just listed. This must be sold before Feb 10th. Located in Berlin--2 acres fine early land, good brook, new room houses. l barn. right near troll ley 2Is miles from New Britain. Price S4,S00.
 NO.l4.-2i acres new barns, acres heifers, 1 horse running water in house and barn, 10 room house, near trolley line ? miles from Berlin. SS,oO0 cash. bal ance mortgage SUBURBAN FOR SALE No. l5.--Maln St., Berlin, good house, electric lights gas. city water. garage, on trolley line, room Tor garden and poultry. S2.500 cash, balane mortgage.
 CAsllMAN FARM AGENCY,
 l3l MAIN STREET
 PHONES: 3l2l office--6sl-2 Home
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
suburban For sale

WEST MAIN sT-2 family house Of Co rooms and store. Ali iin. protenient ou prJpefls. bringing in good IHcoinc. FliDe very low if taKch al once small amount o. cash required. skinn,t N Smith G0.. Inc. Ntn Block PlainvIlie Phone I1-a
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24
CAKE OF
 
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Vehicles

DOUBLE SLEfGH-1 single sleigh, ? double
 wagons. 1 single wagon. l horse. 1 double harness. Must be sold immediately. Gordon Brothers 122 Commercial St.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-24

PLAlMNti.IE-g family house aii improyC. mcnts tsfs centrally located. Price t
 right rash required only g2.5Uu. skin. ncf q. aiilith cu.. inc., Neii block Plain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-29
Fight Over Child
Labor Amendment
Due in Legislature

Portland. sept. GA big night
over the ratification Of tho proposed
child labor amendment to the Federal
Constitution is expected nj the morn :
ing session Of the Maine Legislature.
The amendment has the indorsc-
meat of TIC labor organizations OF
the state and probably the battle In
it's behalf will h" led by Senator Clyde
H. smith OF Skowhcgan. who spon-
eored several labor measures at the
last session and introduced Dill
favorinc old age pensions.
Ratification Of the amendment VIII
hc opposed by the ASS )ciated Indus
tries Of Maine. ana probably by the
orange md other farm ORGANIZATIONS.
judge Benjamin =. Clcavcs. executive
secretary Of the hssocintc1 Indus
frice. said TO-DAY that with the raising
of tho age to IS in "" rroposcd
arnondment. many Youths viii he In
cluHcd whose barring from Industry
will worI- h"rdship on those de-
pcrdont {" them.
" is anticipated chat Tho measure
~ III In much eharpl' contoSf"d than
the 4S-tcur bill ut the last session.