davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23

A 7sfis@1-vesr old boy died
o. rsbles IN Detroit. July II
IThis dzth may he sisriac'sd
a. lhs ,srsiessness and c-fis,rs
OF ~ - ~ many cog o~usr.
according - ~ Henry y vsrea-
IN. missops- % Health
In - effort 10 save his ronsvey
bro'hs Who vas b@inx ATTACHED
b. la!. coz ~ June l-'h Eir,@r
Dallas 80, Tr1mbuli avenue -
ctired thirteen severe bites OF his
hand Tns dog rss s,rrskenSsd
and ser - ne Dog Pound sna tie
by 49, paf u-der treatment ia,-
msdis's He FOLLOWED n. treat
mems r.f4friir but. secordins 70
pAys ans the smount O, inf@esion
viii - received rom numerous
biies 49, 80 rresi 70 ~ overcome
~ he 'f41'msnis He died 10 Her
man K..'4 hospi;s
Llenr = an Industrial ci-v 'n-
poses -sssin's upon ne personal
dsslr.s ~ ~ residents order 70
promote ~ safety snd comfort o.
me rsrv ssys Or. vaughan Tho
COX ore ~ao fefases 70 obey the
ordirsnfs which SAYS that dogs
nav o-,v - allowed of 'hs pre-
rssss ~rsn on lash !, vsclns,es
srd my 70, leave the premises
una* srv circumstances II NOT
ssccin@'sc has no, earned TIA.
ne ssfe's o, ~ eventually VII
mean ~ o~n persona safety. he
Hs'es
The DIX 'hsf vas responsible FOR
Ms boy death was list.o - a
stray aad stray dogs IT some Line
or o'her have had owners who
have abandoned hem. or pa.he 4
them out ~ forage FOR themselves
Dtcenry dictates 'bsf person. vho
IND themselves ai'h dors which
ta4, are unable % suppor'. .hsIl
provide some nercltui rsv FOR *
terminating he dog both Tor n.
comfort ~ ne dog snd Tor the
safety Of the persons ~ho NAV he
bi''en.
The Detroit Police Department
ccowrs,ing WITH the Detror De-
psrimeni ~ Heath T. making eve y
effort 10 spprthend owners Who
allow dorsfo run ., large E<rn
week finds many NJ these own
ers IN court and 'hes are Obliged
10 paw heavy sentences a. we'll -.
PHYSICIANS bills Tor ,4fsons Who
have beer hi'ten Nv ne dogs Tn
less the cooperation ~ dog ~n-
ers Is Obtained speedily. ne,ioit
may well expect TO sacrific. he
lives OF some loved persons 10 fais
unnecessary menace.
Since January ] ls3s. llss dog
bites were reported 10 the Depart
Tent ~ Health OF this number.
s. dogs were found 10 10 rabid
and sss persons have received pas
teur treatments During he year
1887. 1859 dogs were licensed. ~
which hut 10000 we're vaccina,ed.
The answer i simple enough.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
Attention |! Attention
COLORED DETROITERS

OF Detroit's 100000 colored citizens,
Only about $4,000 are registered voters.
An Additional $4,000 are unreRistered Ar. You
One! IT So 20 to the City hall to-day and register Be-
come qualified voter and do your duty a. every cit
zen should, by using the ballot at election time.
II costs you nothing to register II may you much
you fail to register and Ii may even cost your
job the oss OF your civic rshts-the failure
welfare aid and much more.
Done. wait. Register now.
Urge your friends to register.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
Along This Road
D. Hsraes white Faster Pyssssh CsssssstiouaI CsureA

days OF Emancipation. There ou,,,
tc he a place marking this sDo, :.
fore n is lost 10 US. Jusf dow,
the Detroir River at the a,s
Criswold street II the spo, vh.
slaves creased on The Ice ssc.,,.
into Canada. This spo, oush, II :.
marked with plaque. ON 49,,
Fort street il the place where n.
FIRST Negro regiment va. formed.
help save our Union This ,,,s
also ought 10 be marked rrh
plaque.
Throughout the State m NJ,
gan there are many fine his..,,.
spots that ought to he retained !.
some way by markers. The rar,on.
negro clubs and ofrsni,s,ios.
ought TO reques, Of the NyA -
build tsblesu and PLAQUE msrk.,,
for this need. In Cas- cou,,r
there are some very fns hls,or,
spots that ought 10 he marked :,
20. II seems 10 me that n fhs ",
which has funds available for l.,
were encouraged n do 81 n, N.
people ~ the State OF Nichirsn
great service could he done for II.
preservation OF these his,or,.
scenes
JswI.h Neighhsr> Worried
The American Rabbits sfe or
hunt. They are irvirr - hnd M
source OF propaganda that ,s,s.,
The Negro 10 have some ann.ssrs.
nc feeling Rabbits. DO m, i.
hrpocri'es. You are beginning -
reed u.. the American Negro M,
as much az you are GOING - nv.
ever.
The source Of snfi-jsoish 49,.
INK on The part 81 Negroes IN n.
United States is found among 30
Jews themselves In dealing rrh
Negroes in The United states. II.
Jews have always been an he ~,
of the Negroes white opp ss.or.
The Jew forgot that no 'an vsss
minority He was white ana n.
scted with the majority acs:ns -
Negro. Now. things arc hcsianrz
20 no different fnr the lev oven N
this country. He il white WI Ne (.
despised Jew despised oven l.
~ Is rich and learned Alaaey md
knowledge cannot wiihhc'd ne
nurderous tide Of sn'i-lsvi.s rel.
ink In America
what csn- Numbers. NiuhsY u
men and women who wil'in.
10 die Tor freedom The iev ialv
turn To The Negro becsns Nesrqes
are oppressed too. bur ne RpNM
NO MOI need 70 cali GU now ~Nhy
are ron moi coming 10 neei ~
We are willing 20 act wiin YOU .
our own skins. II you wsr' - ar.
yenr skins"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23

1Hf"r trspyf1 'nis c-iesf,s de-
grafton .r ne Mid ssias' "a.
ste lnrr.rs ~ ae Segrc race
&'ftr ~ H*at~a - rzis o.
rinc snc r7' 4 ~ a;.,1 shkA .
ee ceitrn M ~ g%ogfapA 81
s'freron,esl to-c.dirates A, re
pot Nsfca 1. zf-s
IL ;nlo1 i ~ o~n y4t
A1e . ~ csn mx,4 Hs.
f+n 3, Hft sno H. H4s,-..
Where ~ 'cpfs ne 1sss A,
rsirgs - - se are are
hst - n.y. HEAVEN
Boxer T Wsshnsion III aea
~ tti - s..-~fn+rs ress
A ''--l} Alabama rorr aaa 80
9er name and ~rAsn f-
ttss rsfs r4sksgee - ~
M NJ mind ae1 me mag
ne''Da " 'he ~ncs rsfs w. 81
'et'-s + p sne :ae Obvious yi,-
ys- y 'As Nfgs -st%r All vi
rNg@ -s+ We ~ eyed s
r r.t.'.-. ~ ~ N4sro IA
~
e pf..a
%
pr ~ enfltsian * -
W.. was.x 81, .ezn4
1900. e'r
r S,.fA.
p' ;-fr
t's
n7tf pe'-c s'efe
~3'a a. - cry
W "ef An.eaf-
~ x~f ~ trrsiN4' W
t-s = Dns*raref'
NfE'r. sc.l Tne ;e-
h feTnfefS- r'sa4c ~
tspfe h''nxinr N.'a
rN-i"arc c.gni's 80
>4reto OAK ess-
<a nnff ~ s
e-e III ir8-ias'isn Y; 'hs
80 - .on+'ftg rs~ e-csr
so's So \ t~,.s seaool
:pfc Negrp '4sth-
nf- az - I'm 'ep .o'-
Ps'- irtn Ed women vno
ttsc pe+n exposed - Icle4'iorsi
f'.H fl''pr@- epo'aff ~ 'ne Not'h-
>1e' '-sf+d 70 ne splis 70.
rns sg3 q 'te' irg osprr-
rs Wssnrs',.n S3
~ ore fs1 rss ~
~ r. ~ ,ro..i4 soiassl
'. ;ft'. - pen
eff- a.t+s'iv - t+n'-r ~
aThef -d4fsi.on Il, sAe 80
-<.s4 ~ ~ smhrA4s cnior4d
ir n- ea-s ~ ~ Land.
--~A nm Wasalrx-
A Nf' e's vf'ss-'sec NJ iarg..
~. e'snr D4i eEioyed 30
"a ~nd seelsl 49,
'~a's-@s ~ taai ~ ~ny
ONE ct r ~ i''ed State.
B' IN 20 cou - ~ .ioe 49,.
~ <at~n.sx4s sssr ~ dni..
III. .t-r 4t4 vnss.. 4.
resf~1 iet os&s ~a4d $50 ~.
pnlliies@a sad ~ ofsee so,a,.
vrtofs~ O,Aer ,.ss ~.
5 rlr fi%s negaa "a e.r,.s .h
A4 81 sts, cas a. Mann
resiiK4 N.a vor.
~ 4aeipbss ana Rs.,no.
'sfrlppea ~ ,o,.t.,ioe - 49,
s1fsi NJ 80 rs,isn IN .,.,, :.
1.s T. ,,ie ~ N.e ts.-
~. rp.-ed ~ .,he~ ,o,.,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23

Aery 'tilv vonrs
i@i.i~n 4. Joanson
.iis Amer Street
II. Ang@ies rsiit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1938-07-23
Cnvn war In Spain,
I've Years Old

I, has been tvo years since Gen
srsl Franco OF Spain started has
desperate nght 10 defeat forces OF
democracy. No one ever thought
that the Spanish people could hold
cut for two years against Frances
trained troops They have. They
have fought without the efficient,
war mschines-excepf they wanted
freedom The poor working people
o, Spain have not only had to over
come misguided Spanish sold'e-s.
II this were all the Spanish peo-
pls had 10 overcome. the war
would have only lasted few
months, with the people OF Spain
winning.
SPANS struggle goes something
like this Italy IL definitely inter
esfed In Frances winning IN
Spain. Hitler Is committed 20 Mus
solini- England through the Cham
ttrlsin Government IL obliga; ed
10 Hitler. and France IL bound IN
England How can the people yin .
Franco will win because he has all
% the help. but. then. Franco can
not help Spain because he Is
against democracy and freedom
and the people want them. So
when he wins. he commences Az
other civil war.
The Pepe ~suses Something
< Pope Plus XI condemns the
To'alsisrisn State. or the Nation
alisi STATE. a. being against ~,
Faith and Creed He Is right. b'i; he
has waited pretty lonx 10 say 50.
or course Na1ism in Germany.
Tascism in Italy. and Southernism
in the United States il against all
things righteous. and therefore.
sgsins, Christianity. We Christians
are often TOO blinded BY the "bi
2; oducis" Of the world events 10
see the real meaning TO the pro-
sress or detriment OF mankind. I'M
~ the battle il slmosr over The
Pope will need TO 70 further away
from Rome than his summer home
before he is enabled NOT 70 'e
sickened by the stencil al Mussoli-
mis- Fsscism To'slatsrian "
any kind is rotten carcass OF
human progress.
Michigan il one Of the Northern
states that did great deal for the
Underground Railroad during The
slave area Negro citizens In the
State OF Michigan ought to become
sware Of this State as histol a.
landmark There are many places
Of historic interest 10 The Negro
reople
For example the old Webb
House was linked with The early
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
CARDS OF THANKS

WE WISH TO EXPRESS our ap-
probation and thanks TO our
friends, the county employees, for
the beautiful floral offerings and
expressions of sympathy in the
loss of our brother and uncle,
Lloyd Moore.
MARVIN and EMMA
EUGENE and ROSARIS
81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

WARDWAY WASHEH--NeW tGD
and wringer rolls. Just overhauled.
Bargain $l8. Wilson Machine
Shop, 1929 Main. Phone 40 81
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Officers Accused
Of Tax Plots

NEW YORK, Aug. /. CUP)-Six
New York policemen, one a ser
geant, seven agents of the u. S.
treasury department and 80 other
persons were charged in federal
grand jury indictments today with
conspiracy to defraud the govern
ment of alcohol taxes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

ELACKMAN'S FOR PLUMBING
We have every plumbing need.
Our work Is quick, efficient an9
economical. Phore US for repair,
service or new installation eSti-
mates.
1898 Main Phone lO4I
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
WELL KNOWN ARTIST
SUCCUMBS AT 7d

NEWCASTLE, N. H, Aug. I.
CUP) Edmund c. Tarbell, 76,
widely known artist, died at his
summer home today after a fort
nights illness.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Two Women Die
In AirpIane Crash

AVERAL, Cal, Aug. l. CUP)-
Two women were dead and young
amateur pilot was hospitalized with
critical injuries today following the
crash of a privately owned air
plane at the AVenal airport last
night.
The victims were Mrs. Martha
Downs, 2l, and her sister, Mrs.
Thomas Hutchinson, 35, both of
AVenal
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
ORIGIN OF BLAZE IN
PLANT INVESTIGATED

FRESNO, Cal, Aug. /. CUP)-
An investigation was under way
today to determine the ORIGIN of
a fire which destroyed the $4,000
San Joaquin Valley Poultry Pro-
ducer's Association plant here yes
terday.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
Business Services

LOWEST VALLEY prices on lum-
Der and building material. The
Fair 1915 Main st. Phone 1890.
7-13-TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
Help Wanted

ONE RURAL AND TWO CITY
dealers for Rawleigh routes. Es-
tablished demand. See A. A.
Spear, 422 West 9Th St, Imperial.
&c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01
"a Wdnted-ReaL Estate

FOR SALE -REPOSSESSED F'rig-
idaire beverage cooler Good as
new. Original price $3l5. Now
$3.50 Edgar's Harware. 2-3
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-01

7 CUBIC FIT. NORGE, all porcelain
Al condition, $l39.50 l. V. Hard
ware Basement.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
CUT IN GALLINGER
HOURS IS URGED
Mid-City Citizens Also Backs
Taxi Liability Insurance.
Vote Plea Heard,

vote advocating reduction in work.
ing hours of Gallinger Hospital en-
ployes from II to per day was unani-
rnously adopted last night by the
Mld-City Citizens Association, meet
ing in Thomson School.
Compulsory liability insurance for
taxicabs in the District also was
urged for protection of passengers Of
the vehicles and also operators.
George A. Warren, delegate to the
District of Columbia Suffrage Asso-
ciation. urged members to vote in the
April 80 plebiscite on local suffrage
Opposition to the proposed aban-
donment of street car lines on Cali
fornia, Second and F streets between
Union Station Plaza and Eighth and
F streets NE. was voted. The group
also opposed discontinuing the Poto-
mac Heights-Cabin John lines west
of Georgetown.
Objection was voiced to issuance of
q beer license to a store in the 900
block of Twelfth street NV
Forty new members were indicted to
the association.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
CHARITY EFFORT
BY LA|TY URGED
Archbishop CurIey Speaks
at Christ Child SoCiety's
Annual Meeting.

Citing the need for "lay participa-
ton in the work of charity" Arch
bishop Michael J. Curley of Baltimore.
Md, at the annual meeting last night
of the Christ Child Society at the Ra-
leigh Hotel. urged the members to en-
gage in charity for spiritual guild
ance.
The archbishop emphasized the i'm
portance of charity. saying that faith
without works is dead"
What keeps the work of the society
going" he declared. is primarily the
spirit Of sacrifice. Our work must be
guided by necessity. not by choice"
Archbishop Curley paid tribute to
Miss Mary Y. Merrick, founder of the
society. for her work in improving the
condition of the poor children of the
District.
Work Exhibited
An exhibition of the work done by
the children in the society's various
camps was displayed at the meeting.
Calling attention to this and to the
activities of the Merrick Boys Club,
Mrs. Lewis H Watkins, in her annual
report on settlement activities. said
that the Christ Child Society was
training boys and girls for democracy
through group experience, vocational
guidance. legal aid and public health.
The Boys Club report asked for So
600 in order to operate its camp in
Virginia during the current year.
Sees Struggle for Youth.
In quoting the need for understand
Ing of boys, James Emery saw the
clubs activities as foreshadowing the
world struggle for control of the COM
ing generation. The battle between
individualism and collectivism is rag
ing throughout the world and the BOYS
Club must do its share in teaching the
boy to rely upon himself as an indi-
vidual and not as a member Of group,
he declared
DR.. Margaret Nicholson of the So
cletys Convalescent Home in Rock
vile. Md. reported on the treatment
of diabetic and underWeight children,
and said the home school helped the
children to keep up in their studies.
Music was furnished by grour
composed of members of the Christ
Child Settlement House, 608 Massa-
chusetts avenue NE
Mrs, Charles P. Neill, first vice presi-
dent of the society. presided.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
RECOVERY TO BE TOPIC
Oxon Hill Democratic Club to
Hear Interior Aide.
By Staff Correspondent of The Star.

by oTdII IUII tspUIIueIIJ OF TIE SCd1.
OXON HILL, Md, April 26.-Oscar
Chapman. Assistant Secretary of the
Interior will discuss President Roose-
velt's recovery program at the meet
ing of the Oxon Hill Democratic Club
In st. Barnabas Hall here May 2. it
was announced today. 1t also was
expected that Senator Lansdale G..
Sasscer, president of the Maryland
Senate and candidate for Governor,
will speak.
Evening star., 1938-04-26

When we say cannot run," we mean just that .
matter how much you have to bend and stoop these
stockings won't go into runners" Of course, they'll
snag if you catch them anything sharp-a rough chair
desk-but even if the thread breaks they won't run!
No embarrassing moments with these hose-just pure
unadulterated pleasure! Try them! Buy them now and
save.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1938-04-26
Chiffon SaSheS
39c ca.
3 for $l.OO

Gay bits of color for your summer
dresses or hats :. One color is smart
but three braided together smarter
;. Sheer chiffon sashes in coral, pink,
white, copen, royal, navy, aqua, maize,
parisand, brown, chartreuse, Kelly,
purple, wine and black.
Neckwear-Kaun's-stre Floor.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
MEYER RENAMED
BY CRIME GROUPS
Progress of Last Two Years
in Concerted Drive Is
Hailed by La Roe.

The Washington Criminal Justice
Association yesterday reelected Eu-
gene Meyer, publisher of the Wash
ington Post and former governor of
the Federal Reserve Board, as It's
president at a meeting at the Willard
Hotel.
John A. Remon was named first
vice president. Ella c. Werner second
vice president. Lee D. Butler secre-
tary and Vincent Saccardi treasurer
The following were named to the
Board of Directors for two-year terms
beginning June l.
Mrs. Anne Archbold, Robert Woods
Bliss. James A. Cobb, Mrs. Dwight
Davis. Clarence Phelps Dodge. Charles
B. Dulcan, Mr.. Butler, Mr.. Meyer,
Newbold Noyes. John T. O'Ro1rke.
Benjamin Ourisman, Mrs. Eleanor
Evening star., 1938-05-20
CROP.CONTROL POLICY
CRITICIZED BY WAL LSH
Georgetown q. Official Talks at
Congressional Dinner Of
National Grange.

Criticism Of the administration
agricultural policy Of crop control was
voiced last night by DR.. Edmund A.
Walsh. S. J.. vice president Of George
town University. at the annual con-
gressional dinner of the National
Grange at the Harrington Hotel.
American agriculture must produce
sufficiently to sell its surplus products
in foreign markets at fair price, he
said. in order to bring about bal
anced economy.
THE present policy aims at destroy
ing that overabundance by artificial
means and compensating agriculture
at enormous expense through bounties,
premiums and crop-control payments,
however described as aids to soil con-
servation," he said. THAT is vicious
circle which, in my judgment, can
only lead to mounting national deficits
without curing the disease at its
roots"
About so members Of Congress at
tended the dinner.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
WEIR GIVES SEVEN
RECOVERY RULES
Wants 'CorCorans, Cohens'
Sent Back Where They
Came From
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. May 90
Steelmaster Ernest T. Weir left here
today a seven-point program for busi =
ness betterment that if adopted, he
predicted, would move the Nation
definitely from this depression in
-FOUR to six months"
Restore confidence by an unqual-
flied pledge to retain unaltered the
principles and structure of the Amer
lean systems Of business and govern
ment.
Declare permanent policy with
regard to basic economic control.
Amend tax laws to eliminate puni-
tive and Gripping provisions.
Amend the labor laws so they shall
be fair and apply with equal force to
the employer. all employees and all
labor organizations.
Remove threats of Government
competition. such as the one over
hang utilities.
Send the Corcorans, the Cohens
and their kind (brain trusters) back
where they came from.
Make this program clear and then
stick to it. - ="
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Bride Hates Trains.

I'm finished with railways" de-
clared Miss Rena Burger of Johannes
burg, South Africa, from her bed in a
hospital She had started two weeks
before from Rhodesia for Montague,
Cape Province, to be married. Soon
afterward her express ran into a
freight train. Twenty-three passen-
gers were killed and Miss Burger was
among the injured. Recovering sufi-
GENTLY to travel again, she resumed
her journey. but the engine and first
two coaches of her train jumped the
track. Three were killed and Miss
Burger was among the Is injured.
Evening star., 1938-05-20
Patterson, Mr.. Remon. John Saul and
YYal

Patterson, Mr.. Remon. John Saul and
William Roy Valance.
Those named to the board for
one-year term include Edward Burl-
ing. jr., Beatrice Clephane. Minor
Hudson, Curtis McCalip. Charles F..
Moore. jr., Robert Lee OBrien, jr..
Joseph E. Rice. Mrs. Roger Robb,
Mr.. Saccardi. Odell S. Smith, Ella c.
Werner and Roger Whiteford.
The work of the association has
brought more progress during the last
two years in the city's fight on crime
than was made in the preceding 10
years. Wilbur La Roe, chairman Of
the Parole Board, said.
Both James A. Nolan, Gilector Of
the association, and MIR. Meyer were
congratulated by those attending the
meeting for their efforts and accom-
plishments.
Evening star., 1938-05-20

Japanese have reopened the Lung
ven iron mines in Chahar, NORTH
China,
Evening star., 1938-05-20

Similar to fine china in refine
ment Of design and charm. Made
Of genuine porcelain. Easy to
keep clean. Pull chain switch.
Electrical GoodS-Basenent
Evening star., 1938-05-20

Sears famous Dunlap Hand
Saw, choice 8, 9 or SIX inch
point. Sturdy, dependable
for home or shop use.
HdrdtDdre-Basenent
Evening star., 1938-05-20

Fa nous New Haven clock,
mounted in excellent quality rear
view mirror. 30-hour clock.
Pull wind. Gun metal mirror.
Auto Acknowledgement
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Wordingof an
open House.
Guest Not Obliged
To Bring Present
On the Occasion
Shigeta-Wrisht Photo. .
By EMILY POST,

Dear Mrs. Post: We would like to
give a party that will actually be a
housewarming. because it is the first
party we are giving in our new house.
We'd rather not call it a house.
warming because we don't want peo-
pie to feel that they have to bring
gifts, and I believe gifts are always
taken to a housewarming just as
they are to a shower. Am I right?
But what shall we call the party
if not housewarming so people
will understand that this is our Off
cial opening Of the new house? We
are inviting many different groups
of friends.
Answer-I have never heard that
people felt obliged to take gifts to
a housewarming unless it was ac-
tually gotten up by the friends of the
new house owners and called
shower. You might word your in
vitations open house" or an "at
home" however, if you are afraid
the term "housewarming" may sug-
gest gifts.
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it not in bad
taste for guest in the house to 60
to the radio just any time she
pleaseS and turn on certain pro-
grams? They are all programs that
bore us very much and this is the
reason we don't turn them on our
selves!
Answer-I can't imagine that a
transient visitor, who comes in in
the afternoon or evening, would take
the liberty Of turning on your radio.
1t would be all right if she asked
you, let's say, whether you ever lis
tened to the XYZ program at half
past four. But if you then did not
offer to turn on the radio to listen
to it, she should most certainly let
the matter drop. OF course, if she
asks you point-blank to tune in on
this program, you couldn't very well
refuse to get the station. On the
other hand, If this visitor is staying
in your house, especially If she is
paying you long visit, then she is
supposed to be as at home as though
she were in her own house. In this
case, If she chooses to turn on a pro-
gram that happens not to appeal to
you. there is little you could do about
it except have something to do in
some other part of the house until
this particular program is over.
(Copyright. 193s.)
Evening star., 1938-12-23
Dandy Dishwashing
COntrivance

One of the most satisfactory con-
trivances for dishpanless dishwash-
ing is new spray hose which full
fills the twofold purpose of dish
washing-sparkling cleanliness and
sanitation that goes beyond what
can be seen with the naked eye.
Two novel features set it apart
from the usual run OF similar appli-
ances-a pronged rubber disc at
the end for securing and a glass
chamber for holding a good guam
tity Of soap. Attach the nozzle to
the faucet, turn on the hot water,
and frothy soapsuds bubbles forth.
Press a button to shut of the soap
supply, and clear hot water flows
through for the scalding rinse.