davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Workers, Bill Hearings

Hearings on the Workers Unem-
ployment, Old Age and Social In
surance Bill, H. R. 1927, which be-
gin tomorrow at 10 o'clock and run
for two weeks, will take in every
phase of the working population
trade unionists, unemployed, Negro,
women, youth, white collar and
professional workers.
Opening the hearings tomorrow,
F. Elmer Brown, chairman of the
Amalgamation Party of the Inter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

upon the Red serpent, Communism.
Following these, Robinson wrote,
Coughlin b>came lungs lace gun
ner." Coughlin is known to have
been befriended years ago, also, by
the Fisher Brothers, open-shop auto
magnates. For this reason, asked
Coughlin to explain his opposition
to taking trade unions, as such, into
his new Union for Social Justice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

Preamble Principles Couhlns Unon for
Social Justice" which analysed odays Streets
Fascist Conspiracy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

This interview occurred on last
January Is.
For months, repeatedly, Cough
lin had tied his campaign for
monetizatiOn of silver to Anti
Semitism, declaring, "Silver is
Gentle" Less than a week after
this interview, he hurled blister
ing attack upon the Jewish people
into the little chapel next to his
shrine. Speaking of the Contest"
between Christ and chaos" he
declares: We've got to say that
we're either Christians in this
country or not. Who established
this country? Maryl an was
founded by the Catholics, MaSsa-
chusetts by the Puritans, New
York by Dutch PrOteStants, Penn
gylvania by the Lutherans-Chris-
tlans. We are not going to be so
damn liberal as to compromise on
Christianity . remember that
when it comes to law, when 1t
comes to representatives in Con-
gress, don't forget this is Chris
tian nation. Let's not OverwOrk
democracy"
Yet on November l, 1884, the Sec
rotary of the American Jewish Com
mittee, on official stationary, urged
the Jewish press to note "conspic-
uously" the gratifying state of
mind on the part of the reverend
gentleman" Coughlin! The excerpts
inclosed with this yelled command
furnish a clue to the reason for this
action. They included a promise by
Coughlin ito chart my course safely
distant from the destructive shoals
of racial, of religious, and of ma
tional bigotry," and pleased ref
erence to his having received letters
from "disparaged Jews" British
Fascist Oswald Moseley has pursued
precisely the same tactic of denying
Anti-Semitism while building it.
The only suggestion of a retrac-
ton Of Coughlin's own Jew-baiting
stand actually held another attack
upon the "frenzied few Jews who
"clamored for embargoes against
(NazD Germany" In the first place
this is a misstatement. The only
"clamor' ever raised was spon-
taneous campaign to boycott Hitler
goods-(an act) many labor unions
endorsed, finally bringing endorse
ment of it twice by the A. F. of L
C convention. Coughlin's speech
pushed by the American Jewish
Committee, said: 81 admire the ma
1ority of our Jewish people fol-
Withholding their support from the
frenzied Jew who clamored for en-
bargoes against Germany where
Protestant and Catholic citizens are
suffering at the hands of a Hitler
a religious persecution surpassed
only by the Communists of Russia
and Mexico"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
.AFL Members
League Backs
Insurance Bl Ii

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 3.-Ths
Cleveland Committee for the Work
ers' Bill, which has called city
wide conference for Wednesday,
Feb. 6. at the Painters Union Hall,
1880 Euclid Avenue, has secured
several important new endorse
ments for the Workers Unemploy-
ment, Old Age and Social Insurance
Bill.
The A. F. of L. Members League
for Unemployment Insurance, with
SO affiliated local unions and which
has the endorsement of the Cleve-
land Federation q Labor, elected
three delegates to attend the con-
ference and to further discuss the
proposals Of the cleveland Commit
tee for the Workers Bill.
The A. F. of L. Members League
plan to introduce a competitive
state bill against the workers Bill,
although the League has endorsed
the Workers Bill nationally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
BULLITT IN HOSPITAL

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-Wil-
liam c. Bullitt, U. S. Ambassador
to the Soviet Union, has entered
University Hospital to receive treat
ment for minor jaw Election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Why 1t Was Gratifying"

1t was this lying attack upon the
boycott and upon Communists that
the American Jewish Committee
leaders considered gratifying"
They themselves have continually
opposed the boycott. And their
chief contributions to the defense
of the Jewish masses against Hit
ler'S bloodcurdling campaign to an
initiate the Jewish people consisted
of: Cd survey" to show that the
majority of the Communists in the
United States are not Jewish; 70
direct support of the bankers policy
executed by President Roosevelt of
refraining from even the customary
half-hearted capitalist government
protest" to the government of Ger
many against physical violence to
American citizens in Germany; 80
the mailing of confidential letters
to their contributors, telling them
privately about this or that quietly
printed pamphlet describing the
anti-Semitic atrocities of the Hit
Ter regime; and registering de-
licate protest against Congressman
McFadden's anti-Semitism speeches
in Congress.
Officials of the American Jewish
Committee actually are involved in
many ways in advancing Fascism in
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Send Ten tn Hearings

Send Ten 70 HEARINGS
CLEVELAND, Feb. "a Cleve-
land delegation Of ten is to be sent
to Washington on Feb. II, to speak
before the Labor Committee of Con-
gress on the Workers Unemploy-
ment Insurance Bill CHR. 282D and
demand it's passage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Capitalists are Leaders

On the executive committee of
the American Jewish Committee,
there is Former Judge Joseph M.
Proskauer, a founder of the Liberty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04
Flint, Detroit
WOrkersPlan
For w alkOut

Continued from Page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-04

Introduce the Daily Worker to
your fellow students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03

CD NIGHT STAND. % inches
high. 13x13-inch top, The
most practical gift of all. Also
serves as handsome piece of
furniture.
Co TIER TABLE. q inches
high. Three 2Ox12-in. shelves;
handles. A shelf for books,
papers and magazines not to
mention smoking equipment.
CID DRUM TABLE, % inches
high. 17-inch walnut veneer
top. Can also be used for
lamp table. Beautifully fin
ished.
CD BOOK-T TROUGH END
TABLE, "a inches high. 24x12-
inch top. AS handy as it is
beautiful. As beautiful as it is
handy. Downstairs at Ayres-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-03
SAFETY CHIEF
IS SPEAKER AT
SCHOOL MEET
as Students Get Certificates
for Knowing Traffic
Laws.

The speaker for 40-minute con-
vocation at George Washington
High School hello TO-DAY was William
A. Evans. Indianapolis school pub
lications director and chairman Of
the Indianapolis Council for the
Promotion Of Public Safety.
A feature Of the convocation was
presentation Of safety certificates 10
Is pupil drivers who passed a writ
ten examination on city traffic reg
ulations Serct Edward Moore Of
the Police Department presented
the certificates Francis G. Modcr
is the schools safety program chair
man.
Walter G Gngery, school princi-
pal presided
Those receiving certificates are:
William Bailey Walter Balnaka.
Delbert Baird Franklin Clark. Will
liam Cooley, Theodore Cox Glenn
Denton, Paul DOWnin, Gerald Egan,
Robert Fuller, Bob Gineery Gale
Good, Dorothy Green. James Green.
Louis Haboush, James Hardin
Juanita Hawk Paul Eompfing
Phoebe Holland, Violet Hooper.
Harold Huber, Florence Klotsche.
Freda Marvel. PAU McCabe. John
Mccormick, Mary McRea, Edward
McPeek, Arvill Menchhofer Charles
Meyer. Minnie Meadows, Margaret
Morris, Richard POttenger. Charles
Proctor Paul PurviS, Virginia Reyn-
olds, Katherine Robertson. Hubert
Russell, HerSchell Sartor, John SEQ
gan, Morris Scoggan, Carl Slagle
William Steckleman. James Waddell
Donald Wooling and Don Wright.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29
O nejiste dnesnf situaci.

Dopisovatel Tribuny z Chi
caga, Gregory Rushton, postal
listu zpravu V niz p1se, re ra-
dikalni zmeny V cele evropske
situaci Sc dali ocekavati be-
hem zimy. Moznost valky me-
ri Britanii a Itali1 je dosud vaz
nou = zacne il Italie, pak-li
sankce budou pTflis krute, a
Britanie, pak-li Sc neosvedcl.
Premier Laval z Francie,
prav1 American, Sc snaz1 nasle
dovati politiku smiTovan1, uda-
nou Britani1, pokouseje Sc o
sblfzen1 s N6meckem, a odda-
lenf sc cd tabora Ruska a Ma
lie dohody (Ceskoslovensko,
Jugoslavie a Rumunsko).
Americky zpravodaj mysl1,
re zcela odd6len6 cd Italie, La
val nev6T1 V Ligu. VeT1 V do
rozum6n1 Sc mezi Franci1, Bri-
tanii, Itali1 a N6meckem, ably
Sc male narody sluSn6 chovaly,
a V dohodu gentlemanskym
zpdsobem, jak Sc koTist ma
rozd6lovati, pak-li sc kde jaka
naskytne.
Mezi jinymi pozorovanfmi,
o nichz Sc Rushton zminuje,
jsou nasleduj1c1 zaj1mavosti:
Mimo Britanie, nikdo V Ze-
nev6 nema vazny zajem ma
tom, CO Sc dele V Habesi a jak
to dopadne.
VSeobecne zbrojenf sc po-
klada "a dGkaz, re velka e.
vropska valka je ma obzoru, a
jejf nebezpecf nenf vzdaleno.
Angle vyjednava o alianci
Sc Spanelskem, a hodn6 V tom
pokrocila. Naxrat krale Jirfho
do Recka Sc odehral pod patro
nazf britskych diplomatic, KITE
II take z toho hodlaji znacne
koristiti, a pouzfti fecke pff-
stavy "a britske lodni zaklad-
ny, V prlpade Valky S ltalii.
Dulezitym Ginitelem je hla-
sena alliance mezi Nemeckem a
Japonskem, o niz povesti kolo-
valy jiz delsi dobu. Oficielne
neexistuje, ale jsou konvence
generalnich stabG, coz V ze-
mich jake Nemecko a Japon-
sko, kde militariste vladnou,
Sc rovna vojenske alianci. DIE
teto k%Onvence ODE armady 81
vymenuji dGstojniky co in
struktory, a Japonsko je povin
no udrzovati jisty pocet divisi
ma hranici Ruska ASH, ably
sovetska armada byla rozdvo-
jena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29
= Krajan Louis j. Janasek
zadusen garazi motorovym
plynem V Chicago.
NGktere z hesel Townsen-
dovVch kIubE.

Townsend1v Plan zavede
prosperitu. Miliony zamestna-
nj pro mlad6 lidi. Biliony L.
smevd pro lidi stare.
Nase zeme je zem1 vsehoj-
nosti a ne zebractvf.
TownsendGv Plan musf wi
teziti.
Townsend1v Plan zachranf
pravy Amerikanism.
Vyzvednete Townsendovy
zasady mad osobnf.
Ct6te otce sveho i matku
svou.
Obfhajicf pense starych je
jedinym obrodnym planem.Je-
diny spravny prostredek k
znemozneni deprese.
My jsme pro TownsendGv
plan a nikoli pro stranickou
politiku.
Townsend1v Plan je nalezi-
ia odpoved strojGm.
Spojeni ZviteZime - rozde-
leni padneme.
Mladf pro praci - start pro
pohodli.
Amerika da IS bohem" chu-
dobe zavedenim Townsendova
Planu.
TownsendIv Plan je pro kaz
d6ho a nikoliv pouZe pro nase
spolecenske oblibence.
Pokracujme - drzme Sc!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29
Otto J. Benesch. 81 roxy |

OCCO q. O4 IOhy
starry farmar V Butler okresu,
Nebraska, bydl1c1 v okrsku
Boone Creek "a Tekou Plate,
byl nalezen v kolne ma sve far
me mrtev S prostrelenou hla-
YOU. Krajan byl osudn6ho dne
rano v meste, kde mel nejake
jednan1 S rediteli firmy Live
Stock Commission Co., a ucinil
nejaky nakup V obchodech.
" Clevelandu Frank Sou
kup, % rokG starry, jest hrob-
nfkem ma hrbitove Kalvarii.
Nyn1 byl Soukup zatcen ma
st1znost manzelky, jez 81 stezo-
vala, re skoro zapalil dim,
kdyz strhnul kamna. V noel
pax sc vessel ma opasku. PTi-
znal Sc soudci z opilstvf.
10. prosince minuleho roku
ucinil Soukup ma teze stanici
c~tyTikrate pokus obeseni.
" Omaha, Nebraska, zem-
rel V nemocnici krajan, Donald
.Etovicek, podlehnuv zaSkrtu
We veku % let. Pochazel z Co
lumbus, Neb. V Omaze byl "a
mestnan jake strojnik V SPRAY
karne automobile.
- Mrtvola pohTesovanehO,
.Slovaka Rudolfa Kohuta vylO-
vena z drenazniho kanalu u
Harlem Ave V Chicago.
Kdy a jakym zpGsobem mia
dy muz seSel sc sveta, nebude
snad nikdy uspokojive vysve-
tlena. VI Sc pouze tolik, re KO-
hut byl WIDEN posledne ma zivu
dine L. listopadu, kdy Sc male
zal We spole6nosti nekolika ka-
marad1. Kdyz Sc cd mich Cd
loucil, Tekl, re pGjde kamsi k
Western ave., Cd te dolby veSke
ra stopa pc mem zmizela. Pfl-
buznf projevujf domneku, re
Sc snad mohl staff obet1 zlocl-
nu, ponevadz pro theorii O Sc
bevrazde nestava naprosto FAD
nych d1vod1. Kohut mel sta
lou a dobTe placenou praci.
" Bruno, Nebraska, dosta-
Ii Sc zlodeji do masneho kramu
Tezn1ka r. Sykory, kde 81 pfl-
svojili Ia $40 r1znych vec1,
jednu krabici viTtlfkG, neco
vuTt1, diva kusy vepToveho ma
sa, jeden salam a nekolik boch
nik1 chleba. Do kramu dosta-
Ii Sc pTedn1mi dvermi, u KITE
rych utrhli zamek. Stejne no
ci chteli Sc dostati do smisene-
no obchodu FIR. Pesko oknem V
zadn1 casti, ale ponevadz jsou
tn zeezne mTfze anebo byli ne
kym vyplaseni, zanechali po-
kusu. Vdove Marii Hajkove,
nekdo ukradl nekolik velkych
kusG uhl1 a neco kukuTicnych
sachG z boudy u domku.
" Omaze, Nebraska, byl
odhalen pomnfk ma pamatku
padlych We svetove valce ma
hTbitove Granceland Park. Po-
mink je darem krajana Franti-
Ska Milacka.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29
Farley pTedpovida znovuzvele.
nj Roosevelta.

Generalnf postmistr a pred
soda demokratickeho narodnf-
no vyboru, James A. Farley, V
pond6ln1 Teci v Denver, ukazo-
val, "ze vse ukazuje ku nase-
mu v1tezstv1 v nastavajic1ch
presidentskych volbach vetsi-
nou pTesahujfc1 tn, kterou
Roosevelt uveden byl do Bile
no Domu roku 1882"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29
Krajanske z rIGznych stran.

" Cedar Rapids, Iowa., O.
besila sc 80 rokG stara Irena
Dolezalova.
= Chicazsky list Herald
Examiner pfinasf zpravu o
Janu Kubellkovi, O nemz pra-
vi, re pTisel O cele svoje velke
jmenf a pfijel tentokrate do A
meriky bez centu. K tomu vse-
mu neschopnost managerG "a
vinila ne1spech jeho nynejs1ho
turne.
Kubel1k ma vsak troje hou-
sic, dvoje stradivarky, z nichz
jedny v Gene $250,00O a jedny
nikoliv O mnoho meme cenne
guarnerky. Mohl by jedny z
houslf prodat a zfti do smrti V
dostatku. Kubel1k vsak milu-
je svoje housle. Chce 81 vybo-
jovati zpatecn1 cestu k slave a
jmen1 svym umen1m. Odejel
do New Yorku, odkud mu dos
ly lakave nabfdky.
= Kdyz dine 3. zari zemrel
byvaly vyslanec balkanskych
statG a spoluzakladatel Atlas
pivovaru, Karel Vopicka, v "a
yeti zanechal 500, 900 a ucinil
RUNE odkazy a sice: $4,000
ma lot Cesko-narodnfm hrbito-
We, $1,000 ma zdobenf hrobu a
opatrovanf, $4,000 Utuln6 a ST.
rotGinci u Narodnfho hrbitova,
$4,000 sirotcinci sv. Josefa V
Isle, S. 900 rodisti Dolnf Hbi-
ty V Ceskoslovensku ma zaTfze-
nj 1tulny a v zaveti bylo uda-
vano, re by byl odkazal dale
ko vice, kdyby "a poslednf le-
ia Sc jeho jmeni neztencilo. Ia
vet byla sestavena %. cervna
1884 a jake svedkove byli po-
depsani A. G.. Clotz, Kate Fla
mango. Nynf byla poslednf vi
lie predlozena probatnfmu SOU
du k potvrzeni.
Oba ma zaveti podepsan1
svedkove svedcili a dokazova-
Ii, re nevedeli, re podepisujf
zavet a bylo pry jim Vopickou
receno, re jest to document,
ale jaky nevedeli. Ma dalsf O.
tazky vypovfdali, re Vopicka
byl v dobe sestavovanf zavete
vystrednf Eccentric" a posled-
nj diva roxy byl pry detinsky a
nezdraveho rozumu. Nasled-
KEN toho Captain odlozil potvr-
zenf zavet6. Nepochybne bu-
dou dalsf svedkove povolani.
ably vypoved obou svedkG bud
potvrdili nebo zvratili. Kdy-
by sc melo staff, re by prohla-
Semi Klotze a Flamengove bylo
potvrzeno, tax by zavet byla
zvracena a tax by celia poz1-
stalost pripadla vdove a pozG-
stalym dceram.
Rodina a pravn1ci, kterf "a
stupovali vdovu u probatniho
soudu, prohlasuj1, re neucinili
zadny pokus o zvracenf zave-
ii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29
Smrt mfsto hladovSni.

V chudickem pTfbytku v Gle
velandu byl nalezen 64lety
Frederick Hoffman otraveny
jedovatnymi plyny z kamen.
Spachal sebevrazdu re zoufal-
stv1, re nemohl najft zamest-
mani.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29
Rekordni produkce automobile

z Detroit oznameno, re au-
tomobilova industrie snad zbu-
duje vice automobile v posled-
MIN c~tvrtlet1 tohoto roku nezli
v podobne periodic kterychko-
liv rokG z poslednfho desftiletf.
V tonic ctvrtletf Dude asi
zbudovano 100000 automobi-
III a truck1. V poslednfm IT,
dnu jich zbudovano bylo a.
723 a tyden pred tim 93.723.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29
Jina Plef.

Pan Felix Ferdorowicz,
Pa, pfse: "Po leta
jsem uzlval Vase Hoboko a
prokazalo Sc byti pro mne veil
ce napomocnym. Mel jsem
trudovitou vyrazkn pc obliceji
a rukou, ktera velice svrb6la.
Pc tTech dnech utrpenf, pocal
jsem brati Hoboko a vyrazka
zmizela." Ora. Petra Hoboko
povzbuzuje travenf, zvysuje
tok moce, vylucuje jedovate
%netistoty re ~soustavy a tax da-
va telu dGkladne cistenf. Ne
zade.ite o nej lekarnfka. Mi
re byti opatreno pouze pro-
stTednictvfm mistn1ch jednate-
III stanovenych DR.. Peter Fair.
ney & Sons Co., 2501 Wash
ington Blvd, Chicago, I'll.
advt.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-11-29

" Cedar Rapids, Iowa., O.
b6sila sc 80 rok6 stara Irena
Dolezalova.
Evening star., 1935-03-01

Checks and tweeds and plain colors
in smart spring styles with plaid
or white washable collars Fitted
models and half be1ted models-some
with hat to match. Also styles for
the girls who are too stout or too
slender. Sizes 2 to is.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
BY LuC1LE cULLrRror

Congressman o'Hara lowered his obese form into the chair behind his desk in Washington and proceeded with the important bus- mess at hand - specifically, read ing the morning mail.
 An expression of ennui settled on his florid face as he read. Couldn't the rabble at home write of some- thing besides increased taxation or the need for relief?
 But what was this? o'Hara's pale blue eyes blinked as his pudgy fingers closed upon the next epistle. He noted that the envelope was not marked, "T,' which stood fontaxes, "R." for relief, "W," a tirade on the evils of war, nor any other letter of the alphabet used as a code to denote the contents. This envelope bore a huge red-circled question mark. Evidently its con- tents had stumped the usually alert mind of his secretary.
 
 The expression of boredom van- ished and one of expectancy re- placed it.
 My dear Congressman o'Hara, :" the dainty feminine script ran. 1T wish to offer a suggestion which, if put into effect will cause rejoicing by women throughout our vast country.
 First, shall relate the follow- ing true story. It involves friends Of mine who will remain incognito as Bob Wright, Lois Arnold and Gregory Smith.
 Lois holds a responsible position in the advertising department of a large cosmetic distributor. After her marriage to Gregory Smith, she continued to be known in the busi- ness world by her maiden name.
 The arrangement seemed harm less enough and certainly proved satisfactory = for a time. Lois had breakfast with Gregory in their apartment hotel suite and enjoyed his company on the ride downtown. At g, having shed her mantle. of domesticity at the door of the of- flee building, Lois once more re- stunned the air of an unattached business girl. Under tIe spell of her smiling persuasiveness buyers from all parts of the country placed larger orders than had been their intent.
 Gregory, on the pay roll of the same concern was catalogued as another admirer. Which, of course. was clever business until Bob Wright happened along. Bob was a big buyer from the west and new to this particular distributor.
 "At first glimpse of the lively Lois with her silky brown curls twining around dainty ears and brown eyes sparkling, Bob fell with a thud. In the days that followed he tried to tell her so.
 But flowers to Lois, inured to flattery, were just flowers and words were mere words. The thought that Bob's messages might have deeper meaning never entered her pretty head.
 However, it was destined that Lois realize to the full his inten- tions. One morning she and Greg ory had stepped laughingly from the elevator of the apartment hotel and were half across the lobby when six feet of healthy manhood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10

~---N-.~~
 And now it was Bob's turn t& stare. The color drained from his face"
 "'You are married? It was a hoarse whisper.
 Certainly. Mir Wright, permit me. My husband, Mir smith,
 Humiliation replaced the hurt expression on Bob's face. Then an-E ger came to the fore and the color rushed back. He saw red.
 'You-married! He spat out between clenched teeth. You didfa't tell me! You let me go on falling harder for you!'
 And you - Sneering, Bob turned to Gregory. mo doubt you go around posing as. a single man breaking the hearts of infio4 cent girls!'
 "Fiercely, he wheeled back to tho hapless Lois.
 You have broken my heart, dis illusioned me. detess you bothi' He turned on his heel, stomped 10 the door, and out of Lois Smit1a's life.
 "Then what? Lois changed her title to Mrs for full time, and iz wearing her wedding ring to work. She weeps a great deal worrying over the fact that Gregory's title. though he too is married, remains wedding band also--in her pres ence.
 My suggestion is: Tag the hus- band distinctly! Make a new law enforcing men as well as women to change their titles at the altars
 II leave you the honor of select ing the title. Very truly yours" As Congressman O'Hara finished reading, the door of his private sanctum opened to admit an alert secretnrv with the announcement: Mrs C'Hara, sir" The r. - of blue eyes behind tho desk lost their animation. O'Hara g1owered again.
 ITO drag me off to that informal Jones luncheon?" 1t wasn't a Qxes~ ton. The much-married man knew.
 Stuffing a pudgy forefinger and thumb into the vest pocket of his serge suit, he drew forth an o1d- fashioned wide gold wedding band. which he slipped onto the third finger of his left hand. Then he rose heavily to leave.
 But the whimsical request of tha perfumed epistle stayed him for q moment
 "Sir is the fitting title,~ he chortled in triumph, flor kniglit- hood should be conferred upon very man brave enough to enfez the battle-ground of matrimony.
 And, having made that ono comment, Congressman O'HAx4 screwled . big letter N. meanihg Nertz, across the envelope ana tossed it upon the pile to be piEeon- holed, unanswered, in the archixeg building.
 Copyright. 1885.
 The Chicago Daily News, Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-05-10
------.---- DAILY SHORT sTURN ---------l..-... OUGHTA BE A LAW Congressman OHara's Morning Mail Brought <
 Curious Criticism of an Old Custom

rose from the depths of chaIt |z the lounge.
 Smiling, Bob wright came f6&. ward and gently clasped both hs< hands in his own
 Surprise, Miss Arnoldr le s6I Luncheons do not satisfy me. moved to your hotel so that I ix8y see you morning and night aleos
 Lois stared In disnay. Whx. I'm sorry, Mir Wright. My fnorns ings and evenings belong to yt,3 husband With . wave of fh1 hand, she indicated the tall youth behind her.