davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Loves Reawakening The Story of a Wfe's Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

well done" he said impersonally. "IIi just let it stand for a little. l don't want 10 disturb him until 1 see how hes coming out of this"
 lis manner discouraged questions and not one of us Vrnturcd any. But after a minute he spoke again, his own tone ln:rrroEltive.
 He is suffering from shock must have had some unnerying CX- prriencr besides the injury, which is not serious enough 10 warrant this condition"
 looked at Mary inquiringly, and her stiff lips murmurcd, Yes, he did"
 Mary to Blame?
 Dr. WeNham did not turn his head toward her, but something told me that he had diyned her love for Noel, her terror for him, and her remorsofuI knowledge that in some way yet unexplained, she was the cause Of his injury,
 "I don't think there IS any reason for alarm" he said rcasauringly, that is if he can have careful nursing. His general condition is not good, and hn needs perfect quiet and s!llll'ul care for a week at least dislik" removing him to a hospital for he does not need any unusual surgical care. But he does need an experienced nurse Tot tonight, especially, but until he rccovers. Have you any one you prefcr' I can send you an ad- mirabl" onr-unlcs9-of course the accommodations of hotel"
 That does not need to enter into the question at alI.' Lillian said promptly "Wil you excuse Mrs. Graham and me for minute or two. Then We can answer you.' I followed her into hor own room. and, as she shut the door, spoke a name with her.
 "Kmh"rine,"
 Gan you do your wor% at the far:n for a wcel, or two?" Lillian asked
 "Of course I can." l returned. my heart loaping at this unexpected op- portunity 10 sec my boy for longer than a weekend. Not for any ne- ccssity of my own would I have in torruntod the schedule Katherine md I had laid out for him. but I could not help a guilty little joy that Nool's need should be so happy a chance for me.
 "Th"N.' Lillian dcc .ed "evcry- thing will work out beautifully. Harry con move into your apart m"nt with Dic'.N and Mary can come in here with me. She can spell Katherine in watching over Noel-shclI probably collapse if she can't do something, and I'll take my work into the other apartmcHt in the daytime when the boys are gone. Thus ncbody's routine will suffer. And I'll wager Katherine will jump at the chance for a real hOn"Gt-to- Isaac case Of nursinc Eut I snp- pose wc ought to telephone ho" be- for we promise her services. There may be something in the wav.'
 That, of course" l said, "In do it r~ht away"
 GO into your apartmnnt' sh" counselod, "Whila tell cur medical friend what wc'rr rlonnine.'
 (Contmucd Tomorrew)
 Copyright. 1929. Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

As to attempts 10 strcncthen the eye by exercises after throwing away the glasses, experts in rrfTaction, who measure the difficulty of the eye in meeting the demands that may be placed upon it, say that the method is useless as a rule and dangerous in most instances II is true that muscles may be trained to advan- tagc. but weakened tissues must be spared and, enc of the aGy2n.ages Of cyo glasses. like c"utcA to a weak cucd limb. is to give support and spare the Wca,;oncl tj5stl".
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
YOUR HEALTH
BY DIR. MORRIS FIS.iBIIN
Editor Journal Of ttr American Mctii"a. Ae.nc;&tian aoi of lily
 Ge.a, tIc Health Magazine

The advice to throw away ones glasses and to :ccure perfect eye sight by exercising the eyes is an other manifestation of the strange ideas of anatomy and physiology which sometimes seize or our public u their physical Gctrimcn'.
 Tho 7Gea was suggested by doc tor who thought that r"arsightod- ness was due to a stretching of the cyebHll by certain of in" eye muscles. Before he had proved his point-and actually he never has proved it-a half dozen commercial cXploi,"rS be- gan to sell the idea in tho form of books and mu-clo training systems and a good many eyes have been ruined in the process,
 However oEcrciSin% the eyes Is net th" only pan@c"a offered for fail irr eyeaight. A Houth ArricIN phy- e;c,on has recently h'cn at great aains to collect a lot Of different systems. and Inc groups them under the cold water cu"c, the training 10 strong light. mGas""e of the oy"lldS and eye, and exercises Of one type or another.
 Cold watur has been vguntod as q curc-"ll since the bcainnin% of his tory. It has v2lUa in relieving in namm"tioa although hot wat"r does as well or better. Cold water does dcaden the sensation of pain in tn" nerves. IL will not eyre infections Of the eyes or of any other portion of the body; it will net strengthen the muscles of tho eyes or aid cycSiEht and it is foolish to rely on cold water cures.
 Somebody suggested that tn" eye could bo strcnCthcned by looking di- rcctly at the sun. perhaps with the idea thath one might thus develop through imitation the natural strength of tho eagles cyc The glare of the sun is dangerous to the eye and cases Of snow blindness and eclipse blindness arc examples ct what happens when the normal eye ia exposed to too much glare or sun li"ht.
 Massage is useful to strengthen weakened t,rau,5 and to cncouragC blood suprly but massage of tho eye muscles and of the rycball is . most delicate procedure and may dc do great harm in the presence ci infection. Maasagc should not be un- dcrtahon by any one but an expert and in the presence Of acutc in- nammatory disease must always bc ruled out.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Talks To 66A2 < 5 :4S%z5 S% parerots
H.ItI. CHOICE. Hy Mice jutiSOn Prai"

Human nature being what it is it is always difficult for the individual who has unlimited power to deal iuhtld with those whom he controls. Mothers ard fathers are no eNcep- tion to this rule. Never do they err more obviously in this regard than when offering their children what is presumably a free choice of al tcrpa-iNes.
 Too often children ar" offered a choice which is no real choice at all John. on starting for his afternoon at the park, is asked whether he would prefer to go to the zoo or the morrv-go-
 Without hesitation he chooses the morry-go-round, and then. because 1t occurs to his mother that the m"r- y-go-round will very likely be crowded. she takes him to the zoo. She does not think of consulting John nor of explaining why, in her opinion. the change of plan was nec- ersarv. And then she is angry and mortified when John has tantrum right in front Of the cage which con- tains two perfectly lovely bears! | So mucn of a small child's routin" must be run in an entirely arbitrary manner that whcn choice ls ot- fcrcd it should be real. The adult who offers it must feel quit" as much hound br the child'S decision as if he were dealing with another adult.
 It is wise 10 consider carefully be- fore presenting alternatives. Most children accept routine without pro- test. but they resent being cheated, i The child who is fairly handled oS- capcs the sense of injustice and inn potent resentment which must be felt by any child of spirit when hls elders double cross him.
 Think well before offering your
 child a choice. and ono" you have taken the step abide by it's results nc
 matter how inconvcnicnt for you Ithev turn out to be. Your fair play toward y0ur child will pay you good
 returns in the fair play it inspires ir | him.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Menus foy fie Fomil}
BE MRS. ALEXANDER GN0RGF
 Ta..3ai" Loaf is Tasty IT. L. .n -lE I,--n E--Lcn
Talualp l.Caf &n

IITW0I' T.NNI 0TIW T-.,- '7'1T'VT
 Buttorel EH"t& Breed Strawberry Jam
 Pepper Eo'iah Head Lettuce. Fruit salad Dressing Anerl Food Cake Coffee
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
The Physician Arrives and Mad%c and Lillian Are Too Busy Caring
 for Noel to Dclve Into the ,. CauSn nf His IninrN

hZ Cause Ot Ills lhJuIN = At NceTs faint whisper of warn ing about Jack Leslie, every bit of Color drained from Mary's face. | had seen that the boy had sWooned again as he finished speaking, but T knew that We could do nothing .more for him until the physician came and l left the bedside quickly and measured out some drops of a powerful stimulant from my cm"r- -sency kit. l was but few seconds at the task. but even as | returned With it l saw Lillian's hand go out and grasp Mary's arm and heard her voice in purposely rough com mand:
 Mary, Don't you dare faint We have enough on hand with NocL Good girl Madgc,"
 .F I put the potion to Mary's lips and 'the girl drank it docilely. 1 saw that she was flashing her haggjng Will to obedience to Lillian's dlc- .tum, and put my arms about her as she knelt by Noels bed. .s "Youre too heavy for me to lift raearest," l told her, but I'll help you to get up and over 10 that big chair. You can watch Noel just aS ,Nell from there"
 # She put her hands upon my shoW- .ders and struggled to her feet. But she kept her face turned toward Noel, and when I had settled her in the chair her white lips murmur"d ,the terrified query which l already had seen in her eyes:
 " "Is he-is he-goinE- ss I interrupted her swiftly, decisive Ky, although I had no assurance that I was speaking truthfulIy.
 No he isn't. but Of course We cannot tell how badly he may b. hurt. Now pull yourself tog th"r or we shall have to s'nd you into the other apartment and that will be bad for Noel. as he seems to want you in sight whenever he is con scious'
 7 A long shyor went over her. then she looked up at me with reSolute eyes.
 "I won't utter a sound she whis- pered. and I'll do anything you say only don't make me go away" That's my own brave girI.' I told Der tenderly and you shall stay figh here"
 The telephone rang, and when went to answer it I heard the nigh operators voice.
 as="Dr. WeXham is here in answer to your call"
 The Diagnosis
 = "Please send him up" l instruct ed and until the ushering bell boy! knock sounded on the door We Wcr' Silent in the tense waiting Whicl fenerally precedes the arrival of ; medical man.
 Dr. Wexham proved 10 be brisk brusque and competent He asked Two or three questions, made .thorough examination of the woun' upon Noels head and of the boy heart and breathing.
 "This is the only place h" WA struck" he asked, and Mary an kwered faintly. "Yca,' and tn physician drew a chair to the b" and sat down watching the iner figure.
 "Your irst q ;d dressing was yer
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

Little Joe Otter. ae Flip sat at the top Of Little Jo" Otter's slippery slide wh"r" tn" bank of the Smiling Pool is deepest. It goes almost straight down right there. Flip hal been watching little Joe Otter slid". Ii. had watched from the opposite bank When he could stand it no longer he had swum across al the narrow est place, By the trn" he got across Little Joe Otter had given np sliding and had gone off down the Laughing Brook
 . Tt is nice slido.' sad Flip, 10 NO one. for there was no one th"rr. "Yes, sir, it is nice slide. l should think it would b. fan 10 go down if
 a Lets see you go down inc slide. Flip" parked Bowser the Hound from across tn" smiling Pool"
 t Flip pretend"d not 10 hear. lIa leaned over and looked down. Tho water al tn" foot of tho sljdr was deep. Somehow. Flip couldn't find the courage to try that slippery slide. From his point of view. going down that sid" didn't seem wtr such q simple matter #e ij had seemed when Little Jo" Otter bad been sliding there. Flip hadn't noticed that Little Jo"'s front legs were back against his body and hi back legs straight out behind hjg body. so that there ~as norhinr whatever 10 interfere AS Flip eat there at the tip of lh" slide No got to wondering what h. should dr With his feet; how he should gar them out Of the way if h. attempt ed 10 go down Sliding had srrmod such q simple thing wb"n h, ~atched Little Joe Otter. Now II didn't seem simpl" at all
 -t Flip looked over toward fine Ily pads. On his favorito hig. greer 1ly-pad sat Grandfather Frog.
 g. "Chug m" cried Grandfatho Frog in his deepest voice. "ChuE-a rum, I believe you are afraid I, try the slippery slidr.'
 .4s Flip again prct"ndod not 10 hear He looked over 10 tho Big Rock ii fhe Smiling Pool. Billy Mink WI sitting on it and looking up at him You don't dar" try the slipper slide" squoaked Billy Mink.
 Once more Flip pre'endcd not [ hear. He leaned over. th" bette to 1ooLy dou,r, t,n cIf,rpr,. gII1n TIi front feet slipped 2 little T." tr!"' to pull himself back. They slippr' still more FliD now began to tr 10 scramble back but it was n use. He couldn't got hold of tn ground with his hindfeet. Tha
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Tanalc Leaf. Serving ~iN

pound beef round. chopped, l. pound veal #han!,. chopped, F cup salt. IA teaspoon papriha, 9 table spoons chopped onions . table spoons rhili sauce. l cup tomatoes, ? tablespoons butter, mcl'@d.
 Mix the ingredients and press into a groas,d leaf pan. Bake i1 g mod ,ratc oven for 50 minutes. lnmold and serve hot or c0ll with ogg a2ucc.
 I.o% sauce
 tablespoons butter, i tablespoons Hour. < teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon papYilsa. cups milk, 1 hard cooked egg, diced, tablespoons chopped parsley, teaspoon chopped onions.
 Melt the butter and add the flour, salt and paprilla. Mix well and add the milk. Cook slowly stirring con- slant}y until the sauce thicFrns. Add the rest of the ingredients and cook for minute. Serve at once. Pepper Relish
 (Ncrv tasty)
 cups chopped green peppers, ! cups chopped rcd peppers 1 cup chopped onion, l tablespoon mustard accd tablrsDOOns celery seed, 1a teaspoon rapriEa, cups vinegar, } tablespoons salt, IF cups sugar. Chop the peppers and onions. Cover with boiling W&ter and lc, stand for minutes. Drain and add the rest Of the ingredients and boil hrisEly for 70 minute, Pour into atarilzod jars and seal.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

'fII'I StlJ'tl4 Ilt ' v 0. .'ll ' llt' slippery slide was too slippery and too well paced for him to dog his toouails into if.
 Flip gay" a little yclp Of dismay. He was pitching forward and h" couldn't stop hlms.M. Right over th" rd4" Of the bank he pitched and. y"lpn" with fright, down h." wont turning h"3s over head until ur landed with a great splash in th" water I}a won't down. down. and n. swallowed a Iot of water, for re month wu4 o1-n rou%ain" and su"uclug Hr finally s1' his head u0sy water aud started 10 swim across 10 where Eo".ior tn" Hound Hae dancing about on the bank.
 "Iio. ho. ho' fov do VOL Ike tho slippery sudo"" N1rErd EoWsrr.
 "Tnr. Gcc. hoe, Lots SEQ you do that agmu'" yqnrah.d Billy Mink.
 Even sodatr. dtgnjGod oII Grand father Frog on ms h-. 2r"ou lily pad was holding his sides as ho shook with IauGht"r. "Ila. ha. ha "' be cried "Idttlo Jo" Otter should have seen tbat"
 Flip r"lt very s,-.msh He didn't like boi~g lwqhrd at He knew fnat ho mnst have looked yory very funny c1n~ h"''s over head down that slluuc~y "lide Iut hc wasn't hurt on,whrrn '~"aut in luis f.rlin-s So, U"iar "rha) wise lj.tlo deg h. made t'.r hest Of jt "W"n 2nyVnr," said h.. vs h, ,,ooE mme.'r "r 'ho Nank Of th, smiling Hoc' "} 'r.rd tho s'ipr-rl rli1" a"} '1.'a so,pathr" you ha"ont dor" no~.,r."
 "Eo' said Uov..r and ! don't tHtok shall t~r r."
 Woryr.ght. 1929. r. W Gur@oss)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
HOTTON STEPS

If you have no light directly at the bottom of your cellar or back stairs, raint the bottom step a clear white and you will avoid that straln of taking either too many or not enough steps.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

1. Carbonated drink. 3. Expert flyer, S. Spoken. l9. Metal. 1&. Demand for payment. ,14. Clay bloc%. | l5. Confined. | 6. English coin. 17, Mental image. 1 i S. Eccentric. 2t. Striped cloth. 4, TO come in. @5. Piece of sable. @S. Flower. i 90. To divert. &2. Paint. @4. E&pi3 ted, @5. Filled with anxiety. %7. Carol 40. To regret. fl. At th" very time. 45 H&utLoy. 4G. Cotton machine. 4. To ma'-o verses. 4G. Mental f"culty. 42. Conclusion. 30. S2a mile.
 Vertical
 1, To drink slowly.
 .. Cinnabar,
 2. To put on.
 4. Poker stake.
 !. To decorate.
 6. Clergyman.
 '. Growing out.
 s. Auditory
 2. TO free. 10. Beer. IT, Meadow '19. To rcpulsc. 70. Angry. 9l. Dcvourcd -. Bi~Cuit. @%. WinG
 @5. Mcrrim"nt. 2G. To employ, g7. Color of blood. %. Statues. 3I. New.
 33. Bulky.
 34. To rcCtifY. 3G. Destruction. @7. To plant. T 3S. KimonO sash. l go. Negative particle. 42. By way of.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Pepper Rch h ~ cry taSty)

If a window sticks. take hold Of the ropes at each side draw them down as far IS possible and let them snap. This is almost sure 10 jar the window so it moves easily.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

' Flip Tries the Slippery Slide
 ss BY THORNTON W. BU KGESS
 The things that l delight 10 do, May not be possible for you. P Little Joe Otter.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

The next story: "Idttlc Joe Ottcr's Smallest Cousin"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

f.. Sour plum. II. Mesh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

FIannelette Gowns, KimonOs and Gertrudes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Robert Farmer, Rural route j, Box
236, Chevrolet sedan, 621-422 1929,
from Capitol avenue and Market
street.
Russell r Lehman, 1920 Asbury
street, Chevrolet sedan, 20-728
1929, from Prospect and Dawson
streets.
Carol Frye, 216 K. of P. building,
Rickenbacker coupe, 660-057 1929,
from Pennsylvania and Ohio streets.
William c. Glover, 215 East
Eleventh street, Chevrolet sedan,
1,166,5O1 Illinois 1929, from Mary
land and Illinois streets.
Judge N. C. Neal, Noblesville, Ind,
Hupp sedan, 10000 (1928), from
parking space north of Statehouse.
Ford two-door sedan, 223-991
(1929), from Franklin, Ind.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Chester Grose, rural route 6,
Rushville, Ind, Buick coach, found
turned over on English avenue near
the Belt railroad.
Jessie Cook, 1928 College avenue,
Chevrolet sedan, found in Lovers
Lane, near Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
.ESTELLE DENIES
MARITAL RIFT
OF DEMPSEYS
Talk of Separation Merely
Silly, Says Wife of
Ex-Champion.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Jan. a.
EsteIle Taylor still is very much in
love" with her husband, Jack Demp-
sey, and any report to the contrary
is exceedingly silly" the screen star
said today.
THAT silly separation business
started over an airplane trip made
here from Tia Juana," Miss Taylor
said. Jack didn't want me to go up
in a plane, because he was afraid I
might get hurt. He drove our car
home, but he didn't even have an
argument over the matter.
Eyes Turn Oriental
But I'm glad he can't see me now.
These eyes-he probably would
divorce me. But working with Lon
Chaney-you'd expect I'd have TO
get rugged up some funny way"
Miss Taylor pointed to her eyes,
held to an oriental slant by the
magic of facial specialist.
II have to leave them that way
day and night and Jack probably
would go wild. I don't like them
this way either and the doofunny
that holds them in place hurts
terribly. I couldn't stand the pain
only 1 have to look my part on the
screen"
Picture to Be Finished
The actress said she is forced to
remain here to finish her part in
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer's East meets
East" while Dempsey must remain
in Florida with the promotion of a
prize fight.
IF get finished with my picture
first I'm going right to him in
Florida" she said. IF he finishes
with tto fight first he's coming right
to me in Hollywood Meantime we
are keeping together by long dis
lance telephone at the rate of one
call night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
GROCERIES ENTERED
Frightens Away PrOwler Seeking to
Break Into Home.

Louis Springer, 1910 East Michi-
gan street, frightened away man
attempting to enter the Springer
home when he returned home
Thursday night. The man jumped
into an automobile and fled. Police
discovered the man also had made
unsuccessful attempts to enter the
homes of Samuel Kempler, 5015
East Michigan street, and George
Stamm, 451 North Emerson ave-
nue..
Five groceries were entered by
burglars. The stores: Patrick Han
non meat market and grocery, 308
North Rural street, 5000; Kroger
grocery, 2029 Prospect street, loot
value undetermined; James L. Tom
lin grocery, 3116 East Washington
street, nothing taken; T. H. Camp
bell grocery, Astor and Minker
streets, loot undetermined; Stand
ard grocery, 1921 East Twenty-fifth
street, loot undetermined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
$4,000 ALIM0NY GIVEN
Warsaw Manufacturers Wife Gets
Divorce and Cash.

BIZ United Press
WARSAW. Ind, Jan. ia
divorce, with alimony Of $4,000 in
cash and a monthly allowance of
$40O, except in the event that she
nlarries again, has been granted
Mrs. Jesse Dalton in circuit court
here.
The divorce proceedings originally
we're instituted by the woman's nus
band. D. j. Dalton. wealthy man
ufacturer, but by agreement the
decree was awarded Mrs. Dalton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
RADIO AIDS BLIND MUTE
Carolina Girl Can Hear Music of
Air Programs.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA, S. c.. Jan. 18.-MiSs
Ruby Miller, deaf, dumb and blind
since she was years old, has found
one of the greatest comforts in her
narrowly bounded life, in radio.
Strangely, while the spoken word
means nothing to her-only monot-
onous vibrations. when she puts ear
phones on and listens to the radio,
she can hear music perfectly.
Miss Miller, now in her teens, is
In the tenth grade in school, hopes
to 60 to college. and already has
more than beginners knowledge
of French.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-23
Drastic Move By Employers Follows Discharge
of $50 Union Members and Eviction Proceed
ings in North Carolina Town, Where 1850
Toilers Are Now Out.

Marion, n. C. 1LNS)-A lockout
involving 1000 workers was declared
today at the Clinchfeld Manufactur-
ing Company in Marion. After total
curtailment of three weeks in two
months the Clinchfeld Manufacturing
Company today refused to state the
date of reopening and told its en-
ployes they had no jobs. The dis
charge of $50 union employees for
membership in the United Textile
Workers, affiliated with the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and eviction
proceedings against them preceded
the present situation.
There has also been a period of
intimidation of union employees at the
Cinchfeld mill which eliminated in
the arrest of Robert Loudermilk,
weave-room overseer, for trying to
break into a parade of striking East
Marion employees. He was bound over
to superior court on a charge of as
sault with deadly weapon with in
tent to kill.
A grievance committee of twelve
union employees waited upon the man
agement of the Clinchfield mills and
met W. L. Morris, secretary. He de-
clined to read statement presented
him by the committees and stated,
"You have no jobs. 1t would do no
good to discuss grievances until the
mills reopen"
The committee held two conferences
with Mr. Morris, but he refused to
define the company's attitude or when
it intended to reopen. In view of the
events preceding the present condi-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-08-23
UNIONISM STORY
TOLD BRYN MAWR

Bryn Mawr, Penn.-The closing
week of Bryn Mawr summer school
for women workers was marked by
addresses on organized labor by
trade union officials.
Edward F. McGrady, representative
A. F. of L., spoke on the achieve
ments of the federation, and the phil
osophy of trade unionism was ex-
planned by M. H. Hedges, director of
research, Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. A. Philip Randolph, rep
resentative Pullman porters, who are
affiliated to A. F. of L., told the story
Of the struggles Of these workers to
unite and change the tip system to a
guaranteed living wage.
During the eight-weeks' school
term, 105 women workers from 80
trades have studied economics, Eng
lish, history, general science and psy-
chology Some of the students came
from the Pacific coast and others
from the far South. Five came from
Europe.
The school staff included Miss
Ethel M. Smith, executive board mem
Der National Women's Trade Union
League, who served as labor repre-
sentative.