davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-14
rHOS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AucTIoNExRs
1431 EYE ST. NV.
rSusTEEs Hczsn SAN hr,qE;,,cy 9E yArpAs55 YA1s DE
PREMIsEs PREMIs owsiSdi Iao5 FERN MNowT sTsEHT AZ

rSusIEEg SALE OF vALuAsLE DE-
sszHR Ess#Esss D%ats"oi is5s SrsN SNS0gE ssarAs e
recorded in Idber Nc. eos4. folio sol et
red., Of the land records Of the District Of
Co'umbia and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
r.ssaI g.l ss. s It pySs syetiSn n ISSns q Is
pSY 81 3RcEnsEs g cEasRs Ap h isss! AZ Fpus
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate. In the District OF
Columbia. ana DESIGNATED as and being lot
IL in square 2954 in the subdivision of
9Th Street Heiehts." as made by the
e. S:eG5Ssa 1:s1et II :, the s Of the
at folio 4; subject to the building restric.
also. TO covenants of record. which WIN Be
resd q time Of sale; ....
i 4 =: 81: i
three and four years. with interest at 8
annually rom day Of sale. secured. by nrst
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A
SsDo.. Of sesS vii b rsqrss e tim.
Compiled " with h Within thirty days y c from = az y
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
ri:!lt to resell the property. at the risk and
eosf of defsulttnS oufehaser. after ave days
osper puSns.s q D suea y
qEo CALVERT. BOWIE.
as1-6ads.sxSaa . sf fsustees.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

her only son, Whe
had cen killed
during the war. 4
clock struck 10
the only sound that
broke the stillnes,
Of the calm night.
At 3 pm. on No.
vember 16 Prot
Fordney and In.
spector Kelley ar,
rived at Widow
Nelson's cottage, Z
mile from the VII.
lage. They had In
custody two youha
fellows who admit.
ted being at thu
farm the night q
the murder, Cns
Evening star., 1933-12-14

VI tllSIn 64lQ I'D
sneaked to the dining room md ssv
the old lady looking through some Die.
lures. Losing his nerve, he quietly
closed the door and both ran aWay,
They disclaimed any knowledge Of the
crime. Fordney found all windows Of
the death chamber locked and the dool
shut tightly.
SAY, Kelley" he remarked, sthat
lamp has somebody's hnserprints On
the chimney and there's about ti1reer
quarters Of the pint Of oil IL holds Jsft-
wen get those prints al right" Turn
ing up the wick about two inches, be
said. "The SCOT on one side Of the
chimney u easily accounted for. Our
investigations indicate no one has been
here since the murder-look at the con.
dition Of the body-death was instan.
taneous.
"rve found only one piece Of eyi.
dence," the crtminologist continued, I'd.
dressing the suspects after carefully
observing q group picture, ''that directs
suspicion toward you. In fact, Il might
lead to your convietion!"
WHAT WAS IT?
(For Solution See Page D-I2.C
perhsps you have q story or peoblezu
YOU. Iopld Hke 70 submit to Prof.. Yogd.
ueyD 4 20, send Il, care Of thiK papoe.
He Nn be delighted 70 received
Evening star., 1933-12-14
AUCTION SALES-FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM 4. WEscHiER { SON, AuctionseT5.
TRUsTELg SALE or VALUABLE BusfNTas
PEoPRTY: KNOWN az PKEfI4ks

,,l.y, D. w virtue ef ef +. ased q trust recorded 10
land records Of the. District 81 Columbia,
the undersigned trustees win oiier for sale
bseaNSrTTa bssRSx TaE 15ssE SE PAx RXi.$ s.
O'CLOCK Pm. the following. described, prop.
erty IN the District. Of Columbia, 70 Wit: Lot
numbered two hundred nine (26e) In Henry
w: Howgate's subdivision OF lots In square
nurbered two hundred six 5000, as per
plat recorded In the once Of the surveyor
for the District OF Columbia In Liber II,
Terms Of sale; one-third. o. the purchase
instsilusnts. REPRESENTED By promissory notss
Of purchaser payable In one and two years.
with interest at 8 per cent per annum from
day Of sale, payable semi-annualiy, secured
By first deed Of trust upon property sold. or
az cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit
OF $500 REQUIRED OF purchaser at sale Ex-
animation Of title. conveyancing. recordinr
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with With
IN thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell psoperty,
at risk and cost Of defauIting purcha SER
after nve days advertisement Of such resale
n some newspaper published in Washington
u. C.; or deposit may be forfeited, or with.
put torfeitirfg deposit trustees may avail
themselves OF any legal or equitable rights
EpWAkHb MSaEH Z Z. sMEAIEi MsAEEiERh sh''
rHos, =. oWEN q Son AUcTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
AUCTION sALEs-roMORROW.
THos. J. OWN 4 son, AUCTioNETRS,
l43l Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real
Estate, Improved by Two.
Story Brick and Concrete
Building, No. 1880 L Street
Norfhweaf.

BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. duly
pi the land records q tss Dis!riss ., 20: q:
tSs ths rss%Sss, q the Part.
WIN sell At public suction. ID front 81 the
BAY OF pEcEMsER, AID. iess. Al FocuuR FOUR R
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the District Of Co.
lumbia. and designated as and being lot
numbered forty-six l46) in Mary r. Null
lan's combination of lots in square NUM-
bered one hundred and sixty-three (I63'
as per plat recorded in the ofice of the
surveyor for the District OF Columbia in
Terms OF sale; One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash balance in two
equal instaIlments. payable in one and two
annum. payable semi annually. from day Of
sale secured by first deed OF trust upon
the property sold or all cash. at the option
OF the purchaser. A deposit of $1,000 90
VIII be REQUIRED at time Of sale. All con.
veyancing. recording. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within 80 days from day Of sale otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser, after fve days advertisement 81
Sysa TesaIs IN some newspaper published IN
HENRY p. BLAIR,
ALLEN G. CLARK. +.
5TSql1 2131415
Evening star., 1933-12-14
rzos. j. OWEN & SON AucuoNEzRs.
SszIERla SSszIERl M sSls EsE EsEAFH Hi xF3S%oss SosrA a

ksHxisEa soIs E3S STARR MONTH
r.isszsss Ii e.. & ss. ss .ss asst f. s It. sS,s sas
ss.! e. S :sYfs Is: & assis, saSs
SsR Y sssRs 8 ss sss21';;; e Dsss2ss g
ne folov,p. -as:er,6ed lend ard premises. as:
isn.ssd 7. .nd es.ns gss5t Of ,s.r. D5isin. nut st
bered one hundred and one 1o1: described
as follows: BEGINNING for the same at the
northeast corner Of said lot. and running
t6ss' West along r. ..a Ss tse sa ssefss s
along said rear line % the southeast corner
Of said lot. thence north along the east line
Terms Of sale: One-ffth Of the purchase
s h pa In pp.sS sss % Ro II
three three years sitS With interest At siS per eentum
Of sale. secured 81 first deed Of trust upon
TIE properly sold' 1r AZ cash. fns 1li' oHiIie be
seaaIssd a. time Of ssls: An eonSs,snsins, 6,
with within ffteen days from day Of sale,
otherwise the trustee. reserves the right to
resell the property. at the risk ana cost of
defaultins purchaser. after five days read read
0''eh GN9oM fes:rse TRusT u eoMPANY THE
DISTINCT OF cOLUMBIA. Trustee.
Vice President.
IRVING ZIRpEL. Secretary. o.
AoS.a&dr eYSti
Evening star., 1933-12-14
The Nelson Case.
BY II. A. RIPLEY.

4 RM1STICE night and murder
~ had been donel The rays ,oi
"A an oil lamp on the dining room
1 \ table flickered slightly, but ths
huddled figure in the chair be.
side 1t sat motionless. The wrinkled
hand Of old Mrs. Nelson clutched Q
Of a young man In uniform
Evening star., 1933-12-14
M INuT Tf
J!
Gan 6 You, @3b
SOLWHZekE

DR.. Fordney is professor Of crimiuolosy
at q famous university. His advice is often
confronted with particuisrIy bafiinE cases.
This problem, which has ONLY ONE POS.
SlBLE SOLUTION has been taken from his
easehook covering hundreds Of criminal IN.
vestigations.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
THIS AFTERNOON.

ADAM A. wEscHLER SON Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ssIck pWEfN M idiS VaRHfsha
Llbsr No. s5o5. folio 4eI ct SEQ SEQ 'et' one Of the m
land records of the. District Of Columbia.
the anderssnsd trustees viii ofier tOr r's sale
Il aah tFsnI q pSY 81
DEGEMBEB PEG 1G b. 1893; AT FoUR.THIRIY
srty Il the District II Columbia: 70 wit: lot
niger and Lewis T. Breuninger's Subdivision
Of lot numbered seven .(7) in square num-
1sss5, Arsyis coWf RPosf and t9fn n pss
plat recorded in the office Of the surveyor
foI,o foT the District Of Columbia in Lber 65 at
Terms Of sale; one-fourth of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in equal
instaliments. represented by, promissory
With interest at six per cent per annTm
secured By first deed Of of t trust upon propersy
deposit of $500 required OF purchaser. at
s:dsrana s.: 9, s
Piled with within thirty days from day Of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the riGht to
1: Ef d.a s ess Fl
such fssale IN some Newspaper published n
fe,tsd e, oF vishous forfs,tins d.no,is trustees
able rishts ssairs. dess suiting purchs.ss, q ss'''
MELIyIE StKSMANN.
a..-a.ds. ...s ssSAktzs g "; soHAgEs A1g:E:.,
Evening star., 1933-12-14
MAN ORDERED TO STOP
ANTICS IN Chimney

Wife EnJotns Husband From Shout.
ing and Tossing objects-Di.
vorce Mentioned, Too.
CHICAGO [P)-Among the thinQ
Rocco Urgo can't de are these:
Enter his house BY wsy Of the chin.
ney and 60 Boo" at his wife, Marion
Tossing objects that clatter down til
chimney.
Shouting down the same.
The reason he can't Is because 4
court enjoined him from 20 doing. hi
wife having complained that his actions
made chills run down her back.
Incidentally the court said something
about giving her divorce.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
irpstee.
By ALYRED q; LAWe9E.
de1 d&es sexde3.lo.1T.2425
c. &. SLOAN Z Co. NC. -AvcnoNIERS
us 18th ST. NV.

SALE IsEes2E e E9gsFs. H9gsFssotR Pc: e9eSRss $Ss s5k
Notice is hereby given that On UIpNIs:
P4f "A IrN S1TAtEoe oetoeK AM thes: sss vi s SD
a public auction. IN the .uetien rooms o
washington, D. G.. to enforce Hens for stoI
age and other charges due and unpaid, a.
household goods, personal effects, etc. steret
with us in the following names: Mrs. Evi
Sheckles Hattie Maui.
Terms: Cash.
SACHS FURNITURE COMPANY,
STORAGE CO.
de14,22
Evening star., 1933-12-14
AUCTION SALES-FUTURE DAYS.
c. 6. SLOAN Z Sos; Sos; NC, AWgcT1oNEzRs'

Sale at Public Auction of One
Two-Stone Diamond Ring,
Square Cushion Cut Dia-
mond Ring, Platinu u m
Mounting, Amethyst and
Diamond Brooch, Two
Amethysts and Thirty.One
Diamonds, Sable Cape,
MuF and Scarf, Octason
Silver Travelling Clock,
Mother-of.Pearl Fan and
Vanity Case.
BY virtue of authority vested
in US by the National Saw.
ings and Trust Company
and at the request of the
party secured, we will sell
at Public Auction, within
our galleries, us 18th
Street, NV, on Wednes-
day, December 10th, 1888
at IL O'clock AM, the fol.
lowing described articles:
Evening star., 1933-12-14

NqTSE x AbE5Hx ayFN 4 gS 81
public suction. at Weschler's Auto Auction
s20 81. NV. to enforce our lien; Hudson
issued to Raymond Owens 1000 9th Ct
NV. Parties in interest take notice.
THE CAPITAL GARAGE.
Z BY j. r. ELLIS JR..
de7,14,21 General Manager.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm.
proved Real Estate, Known a.
Five Story. and Basement
Modern Apartment Building,
Containing 50 Apartments, z
Elevators, Refrigeration-Be.
ing Castle Manor"-2SlS 18th
ST. NV

p virtue Of .. certain deed Of trust. eu,,
q sseUsssd sss, ., a &. tSss ss No s2s 3s
.Gea o. Go!Hamf,a; and At the rsSusst o. the party
sSSiSpIe9 ,iS mercy the undersigned trustee
8 lssliS ;gs;lsR EEa 3 sEspi bSf
Pm the follov,nE-deseribed land ana prem.
isss' @ situate n .he District Of Columbia,
ens sa4 s1d ssn e ~ sss.:
twenty,eight hundred and sixty-nve (2s65)
div,slon OF lots eleven t1D to hfteen tl5).
inclusive IN block twenty-seven (27). Co
Ese1 No foo , tRe reaefSs 5ss9sdsa s ,he /.
Columbia. subject to the building Iestrie-
ticn line as shown on said plat, Subject
70 tt the 5 bullying line restriction thirty 900
Street as established in District Court Case
No. 1851 Of the Supreme Court OF the Dis
ttict Of Columbia Subject to the covenants
Terms Of sale; one-third Of tn. purchase
equal installnents payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum. PAYABLE mi-annually from day Of
sale. secured by first deed Of trust upon the
sS sSe puiehsSer e OF a. ss1ss. @ >, 81 sCSpSP SSS VII Fl
ancing. recording etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
30 days from day Of sale. otherwise the
erty, at the. risk and cost, Of defaultinE
purchaser, after ive days advertisement Of
such resale in some Newspaper published
Tzf WAszlso4FsaGS. o4sG.4 4osS ossSassRy. hsRR
sy ALFRED n. IAwSoE. tSEsIe''
Evening star., 1933-12-14
THoe. J. OWN & SON. -AUcrYoNETRs
143l EYE 81. NV.

Faoe' j. 3%ns issi Isr I 81 81 xAWSo''oS11s' NV.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate. Consisting
Of Land and the Three-story
and Basement Brick Apart.
ment House Located Thereon,
Known as "Kew Gardens" Be.
ing Premises 2700 Q Street
Northwest, Washington, D. C.,
Together With all the Fix
tures and Personal Property
in and Upon Said Premises or
Used in Connection Herewith
as Defined and Described
Herein and in the Deed Of
Trust Hereinafter Referred to.
By virtue Of 2 certain dsed Of trust; dated
sssns ana aad s:a.
s LssI s5SS S oa !ss Of 2ss ss
e the request Of re oyns. and 5S, holder q
and entitled to priority Of payment under
said deed deed 9f trust The Ss sgstss m
fIssaErENTH Is Tw6xsqr PAx Gr SST6sx oSSGpTo6esK rAM AP
situsts ana being il ths District Of Solan;; Il.;
lots sG n a H.1sg a
he oe. 81 . tol o' Il.
Columbia. in Ldher 6s. at folio ae. improved
nHw xtH ,dss:r hSg: %sp
buildings and improvements Of every kind
boilers sievstors. dynsmos. he.tin1 and
ssan s .s1 s1F1fss n. s.eS
movable OF .imfndyable. OF every kind and
description in and upon said premises. or
R FERNS es: q sale: one-tsird shn Of the purch.s.
equal instsllments PAYABLE in one and two
nn Mn nsgsSe at sa nsa
UPON the property sold. or Is al Gas cash. at the
sRs1sH sss ss.. sssSs' -
ancine. recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms q sale to be complied with within
l1s, t5s trustee reserves the r!sht te SsseI! ths
purchaser. after i've DAYS 'ssS advertsement S q
sych resale IN some newspaper published in
THE RIees NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. e:
sy SIDNEY F. TAL1ArERRo. i
70 fsI7 Ssi2 714'le'1s'ao.a sa-.aa.l.cs.io.
Evening star., 1933-12-14
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
s.,-y. ~ 1915 H ST. NV
. s. Next to Times Building
Only $40 Room.
Single rooms or groups; nrepToof build
narcssse Cut down your expense.
ri. R, HOWENSTEIN CO.,
= .as1s II st. NV. = pI. ooos.,
RFNT-OFFICE SPACE, =
S5TS SPACE, STREET rL0oR ofFfcE
Snse3 far window signs; secretarial service
fsssonsble rental. References REQUIRED. Di
ei7o. II.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

de2.5.7.s.e.lI.I2.l3.14.15
Evening star., 1933-12-14

HOS =. OWEN q Son, AUcTiONEER1
1881 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.
Evening star., 1933-12-14

~ kENF-STOKES
10th 81. AT 9 N,w.-RECENILY REMoD-
!!i.d: small store: .excellently fitted out;
IDEAL for hssysSTr hsssT or other mercantile business.
5zso n CAPITOL sT.-LARGE STORE. s
10y b., eleer h:-w.hs s95.
5Yi4 N =. ave. nw.-store. rooms.
o. III d st. .n.v.-store. 4 T.. b.. elee..
h'.ysi Ssn11 "a .Sth &. w;mstore. cleo, sa5.
~ooo M FRANK RUPERT
1921 7th st. NV. Ma. Oslo.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Human Side of the News
Monkeys Have No Tails In Zamboanga
.Bu EdUin C.. Hill

Kinley made no provision for
Senor Aguinaldo. Whereupon
he raised the standard of re-
volt and for three years con.
tinued to play the cat and
banjo with the forces Of your
Uncle Sam.
There was nothing of the
opera bouffe about the Philip
pine Insurrection. Two thou
sand natives were killed in
one nights fighting with the
American regulars and the city
of Manila was set afire by the
insurrectos.
Guerrilla warfare of the
fiercest kind, very much SIM
liar to that which this gen.
Grafton has witnessed in Mic
aragua, continued until one
day, in 1901, an Aguinaldo leu
tenant gave himself up and
Gen. Fred Funston found on
him a request from Aguinaldo
for reinforcements and muni-
tionS.
In a flash the daring idea
came to Funston: He would
send the reinforcements! With
the utmost care and secrecy he
selected 100 native soldiers and
Maccabebe scouts and fitted
them out as insurrectos. Two
captains of the American Army
were sent with them, ostensibly
as their captives, and the little
force was landed at night from
the gunboat Vicksburg, in a
dark cove on the northeast
coast of the island of Luzon,
80 miles from the hiding place
of Aguinaldo. 1t took the party
six days to make the distance,
so wild and mountainous was
the land.
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
Administration Proud of
Conservation Measures
Blu James T. Williams, Jr.'

lagos in National and State
forests, giving honest work TO
100000 Americans who need
work.
The second conservation pro-
posal of President Roosevelt
adopted by the Congress was
also pledged before he entered
the White House. Early in Feb
ruary of this year there came
from Warm Springs. Ca, the
announcement that Mr.. Roose-
velt contemplated huge project
in the Tennessee Valley that
would put 100000 men to work
building a vast system Of hydro
electric power, land reclamation,
reforestation and flood con-
troll.
This area covers 100000
square miles. 1t embraces the
six States of Virginia, Tennes'
see, North Carolina, Alabama,
Mississippi and Ohio.
On April 10 last, the Pres!-
dent sent to Congress another
special message in which he
asked the necessary legislation
to rehabilitate the Muscle
Shoals development and coordi-
nate it with the wider plan to
utilize the natural resources of
the Tennessee River basin "for
the general social and economic
welfare of the Nation"
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
TAKING HIS FOOTPRINT

The young gentleman had only few hours when
this photograph taken big pair of hands holding his
little right foot taking the newborn babys footprint
The sole of the foot is smeaed with ink impression taken
and forever baby be identified by lines made the
ink by in the sole of the small foot Those lines
an they do the palm of the hand and the lines
the end of the thumb for all time Among the hundreds
of millions of human beings earth there
that have the humbprint, two babies that
have the same footprint.
The taking of the footprint help police identify
this infant but to make that he does not get mixed
with other babies in the Vienna hospital in which he
In big hospitals where babies rapidly are laid
in rows their mothers occasionally for feeding
sometimes happens that mother gets the wrong baby This
footprintng will make that impossible
Apart interesting method of making sure that you
get your baby this picture illustrates fact that
lives largely long trouble and begin IN TROUBLE
We into the world crying go out of wondering
often fearing.
We have many nfante diseases many adult diseases later
After have grown set of teeth they
have to grow another set.
Many children improperly fed, obliged have their
teeth sraightened and millions of Others unfortunate
suffer because they can't AFFORD have their teeth
Strengthened.
We worry about money marriage about depression
about old and about what going happen to at
the end Of old age when awake undoubtedly do in
other world
Life is made up largely of two words beginning with
W-WORRY and WONDER.
However, have the satisfaction of knowing that
worrying and wondering in the long will progress
and better conditions for others.
The woman wondered whether the approaching foot
step that Of her returning husband with heavy load
his shoulders the hung tread of bear the approach of
enemy from the other side of the valley
Modern in her flat with running water, gas and
other uxuries may worry about the gas bill her idle hu
band. But she is better off than the
Little by little worries diminish progress makes life
safer, easier.
But we shall always WONDER, for cannot look through
the dark veil that separates this life from the next
we look back and whence this crying infant what
1t before it landed this rolling EARTH to have its
troubles begin with the taking of its footprint
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
N. Y. to Chicago by Water
Thanks to Beer

Last week the opening Of freight and passenger
service between New York and Chicago by water.
The Colombian Steamship Company sent its steamer
Baracoa away from Pier Brooklyn bound for the second
city OF the country route outsde to the st. Lawrence,
thence to Montreal thence through the Lachne and Weand
canals and through the lakes via Detroit and Milwaukee to
her destination
The Baracoa not large ship But she carries cargo of
coffee from Colombia cocoanus from jamaica and autoo
bes from this country which to be recondoned the
Detroit factories The line intends to offer passenger
service subsequent ang for those who not in too
great hurry to ground The trip takes ten days.
All of which interests those who to great inland
cities like Chicago, Detroit and Milwaukee made seaports
New York City need not worry the development
cities which will follow the Improvement of the st. Lawrence
River.
New York always will be the nations largest port for
passenger traffic and fast freight long beings
and goods are carried in ships.
And the passage of this small vese-she only 1000 tons
shows what may be expected when the waterways deep
ened to accommodate ships of the largest size
Incidentally what has made this interesting transportation
experiment possible is BEER.
Breweries in Milwaukee and elsewhere in the Middle West
will fill the vessels hold the trip with beer for the
Eastern trade
If beer had not been egazed the trip would have been
Nnprofitabe
The Washington times., 1933-06-12
The Capture

Word was sent on to Aguin-
aldo that the reinforcements
were on their way, with several
captive Americans. When only
eight miles from the rendezvous
the force was exhausted and
had to stop and rest, as we'll as
send ahead for food from the
man they were out to get dead
or alive, and who had a price
of $4,000 on his head. Wholly
taken in by the bold plan,
Aguinaldo had no suspicious
and sent along the food, with
the word that he did not want
the American captives, but that
they should be treated kindly
a rather ambiguous statement.
Nevertheless the force pushed
on with the Americans, and the
leaders were received by Aguin-
aldo at his headquarters. Co
ing out, they passed the word
for an attack on the rebel chief"
tain's bodyguard. So unsus-
pected was this that one volley
sufficed to rout Aguinaldo's fol-
lowers and he, in a towering
rage, became a prisoner of the
United States.
He took the oath of al"
legiance, was granted a $4,000
pension and settled down to
grow hemp and work pacifically
for independence.
Copyright. 1888, King Features
syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1933-06-12

Then she went on-and I
double-dare you to follow her.
Take the average American
young wife. She's intelligent,
healthy, ambitious. Chances
are, she worked a few years
before she married. Perhaps
she even had her own business.
"All the time, of course, she
was wanting what women have
always Wanted-her own man
and secretly shopping around
for him, as women have al
ways Shopped. At last she
thinks she has found him. And,
amidst mutual enthusiasm, they
marry. Then what happens?
"The woman wants to be as
successful in her home as she
was in her job. She has pro-
gressive ideas. She expects to
be a $3.50 partner to her hus-
band-to work with him in
the home, as she has seen men
and women working together in
the outside world.
NOW OF COURSE THAT'S
A VERY NEW WAY FOR
WOMEN TO FEEL ABOUT
THEIR OWN HOMES. ONLY
WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN
OUT ON THEIR OWN CAN
FEEL THAT WAY. OUR
MOTHERS AND GRAND
OTHERS, WHO WENT
FROM THE BOSSRULE OF
THEIR FATHERS TO THE
BOSS-RULE OF THEIR HUS-
BANDS. COULDN'T POSI-
BLY, FEEL THAT WAY.
GRANDMA NEVER DREAMED
OF BEING A $3.50 PARTNER
WITH HER HUSBAND. SHE
WAS SUPPOSED AND EX-
PECTED TO PLAY SECOND
FIDDLE TO HIM ALWAYS
"And the average modern
husband still expects his wife
to do just that! He can't see
why his wife shouldn't lean on
him and be in awe of him as
his mother was of his father.
He grew up expecting wom-
en- to be like that. Men had
always been Sturdy Oaks.
Women had always been Cling
ing Vines. Men didn't have to
work to be Sturdy, They didn't