davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-12

cline on account of saving her strength
Miss Marie Dressler was expected.
The scene In the fine old house was
a merry one, just such as Mrs. Roose-
welt likes, devoid of formality. The
guests walked about in the library read
ing the names on the autographed pic
lures, such as that Of Balfour, former
Vice President Dawes and others, while
the large autographed photograph of
Gen. Pershing, also the property of Mrs
Henry Clarke Corbin, owner of High
wood and q guest at the luncheon to-
day, were admired. Scattered about
the rooms were family photographs and
other pictures personal to Secretary and
Mrs. Dern. A picture much admired in
the long drawing room was "The Pop
lars" painting by Bernard Sandgen,
an artist Of note and long friend OF
Secretary and Mrs. Dern.
Senior and Sonora de Espil
Hosts to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips.
The Ambassador of Argentina and
Sonora de Espil will entertain COM
honor of the Acting Secretary of State
and Mrs. William Phillips.
The Ambassador of Italy, Signor Au-
gusto RoSso, will entertain at dinner
this evening and was host to company
at dinner last evening.
His Serene Highness. Prince Damras
Damrong Deyakula, Minister of Siam
ana Princess Damras received several
hundred guests at the legation on Kalo-
rama road yesterday at reception to
celebrate Constitution day The Min
lister and Princess DamraS received in
the large drawing room of the legation,
with the first secretary and Nine
Kitiyakara and Mr.. Snga Nilkamhaeng
attache, assisting generally. The long
tea table was handsome in its decora-
tion of yellow chrysanthemums and the
smaller tables bore large bowls of punch.
In the library. champagne was served
with which to pledge good wishes for
the country.
Princess Damras, who is very young,
pretty and distinguished, wore a gown
OF black velvet, the skirt long and full
and the bodice finished with a yoke of
silver cloth.
A number of the Ambassadors and
Ministers of other countries, with their
wives. paid their respects as did other
members of the corps. Some members
of the Foreign Relations of the Senate
and Foreign Affairs of the House were
callers. Representative Sol Bloom Of
the latter committee, with Mrs Bloom
and their daughter. Miss Vera Bloom,
being Of the number. There were many
members Of unofficial society, Commits
sioners Of the District and friends Of
the Minister and Princess Damras pres
ent
The Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka were hosts at luncheon
yesterday, having as their guests the
Minister of Lithuania, Mr. Balutis;
Senator and Mrs. Burton K Wheeler,
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Mrs. W. p. Tams and Miss Julia
Sheridan.
Representative Clarence j. Mcleod
OF Detroit, Mich, arrived in Washing
| ton yesterday afternoon and Is at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Representative Thomas H. Cullen Is
spending few days at his apartment
in the Shoreham, after which he will
return to his home In Brooklyn, N. Y
Representative James r. Byrnes Of
South Carolina is at the Willard while
in the Capital.
Representative Florence p. Kahn Of
California has arrived In Washington
from San Francisco and will be at the
Mayfower while Congress is In session.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Edward Riggs and their children will
leave Washington the end Of the week
for Florida to remain through the
Winter.
Capt John S. Abbott, U. s. NJ, and
Mrs. Abbott will entertain at dinner
this evening In honor Of Rear Admiral
Arthur st. Clair Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin B. Laughlin have
issued invitations for a small dance
Tuesday evening, January 2, in their
home on Crescent place for their deb
utante daughter. Miss Gertrude
Laughlin.
The Special Assistant to the Attor-
ney General and Mrs Elmer Briggs
Collins have returned from their we'd
ding trip and are in the apartment
in Alban Towers which they have
leased for the Winter. Mr.. and Mrs
Collins were married early in the
month. the latter having formerly been
Miss Mary Virginia BoVles, daughter Of
Mrs. Frederick K. Spires of Los An
geles.
Gen. and Mrs. William W. Harris,
who spent a month at the Shoreham
and have been at the st. Regis In New
York for several days, sailed today
aboard the American Export liner
Exochorda for Mediterranean cruise
and were accompanied by their daugh-
ter. Miss Cythia Harts.
Evening star., 1933-12-12
Bachelors Hold Brilliant Party,
Led by Presidents Daughter.

Not until the playing of Home, Sweet
Home" the signal for dropping the cur
tain on another of the popular Bach
elors' Cotillions, did Mrs. Curtis B. Dali,
daughter of the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt. leave the ball Dom Of the
Mayflower, where the first of the series
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1933-12-12

The Minister of the Irish Free State
and Mrs. MacWhite will entertain a
company Of 16 at dinner this evening
in their apartment in the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

The Minister Of Czechoslovakia and
Nine. Veverka were hosts at luncheon
yesterday, having as their guests the
Minister of Lithuania, Mr.. Balutis;
Senator and Mrs. Burton K Wheeler,
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Representative Thomas H. Cullen Is
spending few days at his apartment
in the Shoreham, after which he will
return to his home In Brooklyn, N. Y
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Senator and Mrs. William H. Diet
erich Of Illinois will entertain at dinner
this evening in their apartment in the
Broadmoor.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Representative James r. Byrnes Of
South Carolina is at the Willard while
in the Capital.
Evening star., 1933-12-12

Mrs. w. p. Tams and Miss Julia
| Sheridan.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08

Be times good or bad, thrift is
still a virtue.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
MAGNOLIA


Mrs. Bert Reed, of Long Island
and her. sister, Mrs. Clark, of Bal
timore, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
N. j. Reed on Monday. a4
Miss Alice Cochran, of,Wilmington
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. R
/ McIlvaine. ,.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Reed, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gooden Voshell and daughter
Barbara, of Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reed and children, Rose Ann
and Junior, and Mrs. Albert Hughes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Shorthand
children and Miss Snyder, of Wood
side, motored to Oak Orchard and
RehOboth on Sunday.
Mrs. Sara Dickinson and daugh-
ter Sara, of Philadelphia, spent a
few days last week with Mrs. Dick
inson's mother, Mrs. Rose Lodge.
Evelyn, Betty and Jack Seacord, of
the Murphy Home, Dover, spent sew
eral days last week with their
grandmother, Mrs. John Seacord.
Irma returned on Friday from a
weeks visit at Oak Orchard with
Pearl Orvis. -
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Turner and
daughter, Gloria, have been visiting
relatives in Carney Point, Penns-
grove, Philadelphia and Wilmington,
the past week.
Mrs. Thomas Johnson, of Dover,
and Robert Knight of Wilmington,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. j..
Reed on Tuesday.
70 Mrs. Anna Hopkins, of Bethel, has
been visiting the Whedbees the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Britton and
daughter Lillian Ingram, of Moores-
town, N. j., spent the Labor Day
holiday with Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. In
gram and family. ...
Mrs. Mollie Grace, Mrs. Kathryn
Knight, Mrs. Edna Davis, Mrs. Will
liam Swartz, and Miss Maude
Swartz attended the funeral at Elk
ton, Mr., on Friday of Mrs. Grace's
Rueben Dunbar.
Miss Viola Dalius, of Philadelphia,
spent a part of last week with her
Mrs. Laura Wyatt.
Mrs. Minnie Green, of Woodside,
has been visiting Mrs. Mary Lewes.
Charles Moore, of Little Greek, has
been spending two weeks with his
grandmother, Mrs. Caddie Moore.
Sonny Saxton has been spending
| week with his grandmother, Mrs.
A. E. Petts, of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sutton, of |
Va, spent the Labor Day
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Swartz. fut
Mr.. and Mrs. William Messenger,
ind children, of Jersey City, N. j.,
pent several days last week with |
Ter mother, Mrs. John Seacord..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Stine, of Read
ng, Pa, have been guests of Mr.. and
Irs. Frank White the past week.
Mrs. Hannah Merkle, of Philadel-
'hia, and Mrs. Anna Goodwin, of
Dover, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
White over the weekend.
Mrs. Ella Davidson and her grand
aughter, Elmira Bourcle, of Cum
erland and Frederic Davidson, of
lola, visited Mr.. and Mrs. R. e.
tout from Wednesday until Sum
ay.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Minner and
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
ANGOLA

The weather is somewhat cooler
than it has been.
Mrs. Bertha Burton and daughter,
Dorothy, and Miss Beatrice Brimer
spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Florence Banks and daughter Net
tie.
John Hopkins, of Angola, has i'm
proved the appearance of his dwell
ing house by putting a new roof
ON 1t. '''. @''i'''@ q -t'
Miss Dorothy Burton called >on
her aunt, Mrs. Emma Malls, on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hazard and
children, of Lewes, spent Wednesday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Walls and son of Angola.
Miss Ruth Warrington spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Doro-
thy Burton.
School days are here again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Walls had
as guests on Friday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. George Burton and daugh-
ter Dorothy, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Atkinson, of Wilmington, Mr..
and Mrs. George Burton and Mrs.
Joseph Walls and son Chester, of
Angola, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Benjamin, of Dagsboro, on
Saturday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
CHAPLAlN,S CHAPEL

A measuring party is being given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Lords, Friday night, Sept. s, for the
benefit of the church. Ice cream and
cake will be served, everyone is
cordially invited.
Ralston Dickerson left Sunday
morning for New Haven, Conn,
where he has been working for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newman,
Miss Margaret Prettyman and Mrs.
Sarah Prettyman spent Sunday at
Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Dickerson spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Newman
at Easton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deppe, of Baltimore,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collision, of
Rock Hall, and Mrs. Collisions faith
er, Capt. Joe Ashley, and Mrs. John
Frazier and Jackie Kendall, all of
Rock Hall, Md. spent Thursday, Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Rus
sell. All went on a fishing party at
Oak Orchard on Friday.
Mrs. ]. N. Russell and Miss Ruby
Sandon, spen ia few days in Bath
the past weekf ]. N. Russell was
hurt very badly by falling tree on
Monday.
Be times good or bad, thrift is
still a virtue.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08

Clayton Abbott has returned from
a two weeks visit with Chester
friends.
Billy Kelly has returned from a
visit with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. F. Legates, at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Friedman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Beatty of Pitts
burgh, Pa, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kelly over the week.
end.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Frenk Herring and
children, Mrs. Harry Kelly and chill
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Beatty, Mr.. Frich-
man and Mr.. Legates were az Reho-
both on Sunday.
Joy Wise has returned TO his work
at Farnhurst after spending his va
cation with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Abbott and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Abbott of
Philadelphia were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Abbott over Labor Day.
Oakland Atkins and William At
kins of Chester, Pa, visited his
cousin, Elizabeth Carson on Sunday.
Henry Timmons, who has returned
to the Wills Eye HOSPITAL in Phila-
delphia for another operation upon
his eyes is getting along fine. His
many friends here are glad to hear
this report.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spicer, of Jer-
sey City, N. j., spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Ella Spicer.
Charles Marris, of Philadelphia,
spent last week with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Morris.
Harrison Moore, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his fam
lily at Delmarvia Camp. ''.''
Rev. and Mrs. Cranston Riggin
and son, of Baltimore, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benson Allen, of Seaford, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Hastings.
Mrs. Maggie Riggin is spending
several days with her sister, Mrs.
Clara Phillips, of Middletown.
Mrs. Adds Weaver and Norris
Phillips, of Middletown, were town
visitors Sunday. O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Thompson and
son, of Seaford, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mas
sey. ''
Mrs. Raymond Mabrey and chill
dren, of Clayton, spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Florence
Furniss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Garrett, of
Wilmington. were weekend guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Garrett.
Mrs. MalIie Thompson, of Laurel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eeath Taylor, of Will
mington, visited Mrs. Willie Cordrey
last week.
Mrs. Sarah Lowe and Mrs. Elsie
James of Philadelphia were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II.
Williams.
Misses Emogene and Mary Ann
Phillips, of Bridgeville, spent the
weekend with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Phillips.
Mrs. Marguerite Angelo, of Los
Angeles, Calf, was mid-week
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Phil
lips. II
Herbert Phillips, of Middletown,
was a weekend guest of his family
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Williams,
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08

daughter Marjorie were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Coverdale, Of Bow
ers on Sunday. ta I.
Margaret Whedbee has been quite
i'll for the past week.
Mrs. Margaret Johnson, r. w.
johnson and boys, Donald and Sam
ueI, of Wilmington, spent the week.
end at Mrs. Johnsenis home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. McColley, Oh Lin
wood, Pa, spent Sunday with her
sister and husband, MFR. and Mrs.
Lewis Baldwin. i.....s
Thomas E. Moore, aCleaver Moore
and E. W. johnson motoFed to Bal
timore on Tuesday .H. Asr !.
Miss Marie Clements, of i0aklyn,
N. j., has been a guests the past
week of her couson, Miss Sara Bar
nett. -f, s. ~ HeN u
Mrs. Gooden Voshell,spent Friday
with her parents, Mr.. and w. j..
Reed. - " i. ,a''.'.i. s '...a :
Barbara voshell spent Friday with
her cousins, Rose Ann and Junior
The Kent Co. band gave aaconcert.
on Friday evening on the lawn of
Mrs. Cynthia, MeRsch., Judging from
the applause received from the
porches and parked cars the music
was yer much appreciated. The spe-.
cial features were solos by Clark
and dancing by Dempsey. Refresh
ments were served to the per form
ers. ..rH ir c% ascts..'-
C. W. Johnson and w. p. jackson
attended the P. %. S. of A. conven-.
tiOn in Wilmington on Tuesday as,
delegates 2.
Leroy Gray and Spencer Failing,
of Mays Landing c. C. C. camp,
spent the weekend with their re-
speotive parents. 80. t::a4' 4
The Whedbees returned last week
from their.vacation which they spent
in North Carolina among his rela-
tives. So pf
The church will be opened on Sun
day, Sept. 10th, with Sunday school
at -9:45 am, Preaching at liam,
with Young Peoples service in the
evening at 1880. Eeryone cordially
invited to attend. = .,4-Is.s ~
Miss France Jones, of Felton,,
spent last week with her cousin,
Isabel Storey. -1'---..
Mrs. Charles Clark has spent the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
Cohee. .ts rs - .s+g@ rtG
Miss Margaret Roe was "a guest of
Miss Minnie ,Saxton. of Philadelphia,
for several days last week. -
Miss Sara Barnett and Miss Isabel
Storey were guests of Miss Elmere
on Thursday of last
week. r-r C,~t u
Eugene Anderson spent a part OF
last week with his sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. "A. Hayes
Of Dover. .e .t ~ ~
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08
FELTON,

The camp meeting at the Camden
camp grounds closed Saturday last
after being held for three weeks.
The Holden sisters of Dover were in
charge of the singing for two weeks.
There will be services at the NJ. p.
Church, commencing Wednesday
evening at o'clock. Everybody in
Vited. ' '. tn' ts
Mrs. Emma Alexander and daugh-
ter of Milford were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John CARSON Mon'lay.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08

Rev.. and Mrs. ]. H. Whedbee and
family, of Magnolia, were mid-week
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Moore.
Mrs. Louis Cairn, of Wilmington,
spent Labor Day with her parents,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Jacob Gortee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Smith, of
Salisbury, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. Vinol
Lynch and son, Richard, of Laurel,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Uric
Smith Sunday.
Miss Irene Williams spent the
weekend with Miss Pauline Davis
at Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08

If you're poor, you can't under
stand why rich man shoots him
self.
Milford chronicle., 1933-09-08

Sowing wheat begins about Oc-
tober 1st in Delaware. ns.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

V4AAAAA4AA5S
eyes, it certainly sounds
fine" you say to yourself. IF
they can put it over, it will
make a new world. Better
breaks for the common people.
But I wonder what it will mean
for me. Will it make my life
mean something, at last? Will
it lift me out Of this old rut;
give me new interests, new
chances?"
Will it lift you? Will it help
you?
That depends on you,
stranger!
Would you use a New Deal if
you had one?
why, of course I would"
you cry Indignantly. "I've al
ways wanted a chance to change
my life"
And you've always HAD a
chance to change your life.
This isn't the first New Deal
that has come to you. There
was a New Deal awaiting you
every morning of your life.
Never a dawn that didn't offer
you new interests, new chances,
a new opportunity to scramble
"out Of the old rut."
And never an eve that didn't
see that opportunity largely,
if not entirely, rejected.
Didn't you want to better
your life?
Yes, indeed you did.
BUT YOU DIDN'T WANT
TO PAY THE PRICE. AND
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

Millions of people sitting
in their homes all across
the continent Sunday night
listened to a report from
the head of the nation on
Just what had been done
during the week on the
banking situation, VIII At
would be done in the next
week, and the reasons, must
have been impressed with a
realization that things have
changed.
President Roosevelt made
no speech. He merely
talked conversationally just
as though he were sitting
across the table in language
that everyone could under
stand. Thus did he bring
home to millions the fact
that this is their government
and exists for their protec-
tion. In banking matters
for too many years explana-
tions have been made to
very small and select groups
of financiers; it was some
thing new to have the head
of the nation making his
report to all the people in
their homes.
Nothing contributed more
to the recent panic Of fear
than the mystery that sur
rounded the banking situa-
tion. Rumors were afloat,
many without foundation.
But to the vast majority of
the people there seemed
something sinister in the
silence and the lack of ac-
ton.
Then came action-de-
cisive, courageous, open.
And then came a break in
the silence, with :, President
sitting in the White House
and explaining to you and
me just what it is all about.
That is the sort of thing
that makes for confidence.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
ONCE OVERS

The body will stand a lot Of
punishment and is elastic
enough to take care Of itself if
given a chance.
But, like a car, it will knock
and sputter and won't take too
much abuse.
But worrying about your
health won't do you one bit of
good.
You are to be pitied If you
cannot get to a doctor or to
one of the clinics to be ex-
amined If you are really ill.
Apply to the proper source
for such attention and you will
get it.
Meanwhile don't worry or feel
alarmed, for doctors can do
wonderful things in these days.
Copyright. 1898, King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
THREE-MINUTE JOURNEYS
BY Temple Manning.

than you did at home. And
this will do you good. A good
place to establish headquarters
is at Nice, with excursion
places close at hand. And from
Nice you may set out to make
a day trip by motor bus into
Italy. visiting San Reno or
Bordighera, both of them glori-
Gus spots, the pride of the
Italian Rivera.
Pack a lunch basket and take
the little funicular railroad that
runs from Monte Carlo up to
La Turble. Spend the day in
this restful spot, far away from
crowds and noise and play golf.
if you so desire, on a beautiful
and sporty course.
OF course, you all know about
the ruin from Nice to Monte
along the Corniche Road. This
is worth a whole trip. There
are splendid golf and tennis
clubs at the various resorts
around Nice and you will be
wise to obtain a season mem
bership.
OF course some Of the very
fashionable clubs, such as those
at Cannes, do not have facilities
for visitors except those intro
duced by members. Not so far
from Cannes is a lovely spot.
Sospel, with an especially good
course, high up in the hills.
Here. too, daily green fees are
accepted.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

If you just feel that you
must "get away from it all'
this winter and have sufficient
time, why not go to the Ri
viera? Owing to the great re-
duction in steamship fares, and
the lowered rates along the
Riviera, as in all other parts Of
Europe, the holiday may be
made at quite a sensible out
lay.
Of course, Florida and Cali
fornia are both grand, but we
will assume that you have
visited them and want some
thing different. Well, any,
where along the radiant Ri,
veria you will find it. And as
we have just remarked, it
doesn't take too much money,
even if one goes to the best
hotels. But even so there is
no need for the super-luXury
that these commercial palaces
offer. All along the coast there
are extremely comfortable
hotels, where your every want
will be anticipated and met.
This is more important than
marble halls, concealed light
ing and gilt.
There are motor busses ev-
erywhere lining up the various
towns and beauty spots of the
Cote d'Azur, and so there is
no need to have a car. You
will find yourself walking more
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

This picture interests American who prepare
be old when they only fifty settling down to let the
candle go OUT
This lady, the Dowager Duchesse DUzes who bears the off
cal title Lieutenant Wolfhounds although it is prob
ably time since she killed wolf denied the reality of old
age and therefore age did not bother her.
You her here almost SO years age shortly before she
died. riding side saddle of her powerful hunters
horse which she gaoped through the forests of Ramboue
Thousands of Americans that have gone to Paris know
least heard of the venerable Duchesse Uzes her horses
her hounds and her hospitality
This picture of the Duchese printed to show American
women that age REALITY unless you allow be
reality.
And you need not be Christian Scientist to realize that
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

EVERY OPPORTUNITY CAR
RIED ITS 1NESCAPABLE
PRICE.
New Deals listen lovely, but
they're apt to be extremely
uncomfortable in practice. If
you accept new interests, you
must give up old notions and
prejudices. If you take new
chances, you must risk your
old safety. And "a rut" is
often so comfortable that a
lazy, cowardly man hates to
leave it.
Why don't we get ahead faster
in life?
That's why. We hate to take
a chance,
Of course we don't want to
admit this. We like to pretend
that mysterious and malicious
outside forces are blocking our
progress. We blame it on
greedy capitalists or corrupt
politicians, or even on members
Of our own family. But the
truth is we, ourselves, are our
worst handicap. We're shackled
by our own stubbornneSs and
stupidity, our own lazinesS, cow
ardice and conceit.
Remember that, in these days
, which are upon us. A new
world is in the making. We're
going to see amazing things
within the next five years. Old
leaders are going to be ousted.
New leaders will take their
places. Men and women who
have never had great oppor-
tunity before will have it now.
Perhaps you, yourself, may have
a chance to see your most shin
ing dreams come true.
BUT WILL YOU TAKE THAT
CHANCE IF TT COMES?
For, remember, it won't be
easy. Growth is never easy.
You'll have to make yourself
understand new ways of think
ing and feeling. You'll have to
give up many a habit you've
cherished. You must face
ridicule, cruel competition, fre.
quent humiliation to your self
esteem. You must be prepared
to make changes and accept
compromises.
Are you big enough for that?
Plastic enough?
WILL YOU USE THAT NEW
DEAL, IF YOU GET ONE?
Copyright, 1888, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

ton OF jobs
and, possibly,
of W e a i t h.
Coo perative
contracts be-
t W e en- en-
ployers a n d
e m ploy yees.
U n e m p 10y
nnent and old
age in S u r.
ance. Munich
pal ownership
of pu blic
utilities.
You re a d
on and on;
find yourself