davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
BERLIN PAPERS
 CRITICIZE HULL
Statement on Obligations of European Nations
 Causes Aftermath

Berlin, May 31 --- (UP) - News papers criticized Secretary of State Cordell Hull today for his state ment reminding European nations of their obligations under the Briand-Kellogg anti-war treaty to keep the peace.
 Secretary Hull, who defended the Kellogg pact, forgot the address to which he should have dispatched his speech" said the Deutsche All- gemeine zeitung. "He should have directed his advice to Prague if he was interested in repairing the damages which the American press caused by its far-reaching incite- ment of Czechoslovakia."
 The Boersen- -Zeitung also coupled American newspapers with the Hull statement in very similar words.
 we wish the American secretary of state in his general discussion had indicated more specifically to whom 1t was directed" said the newspaper. The American press during the last weeks has avoided for the most part 8 just and im- partial stand and strongly sup ported the Czechs who are the peace disturbers of Central Europe.
 If the American secretary of state pleads with great earnestness' for the maintenance of peace it would be better If he led his press back to the proper path and at the same time apprised the Prague government of Washington's appre- hension that the Czech policy of provoking Germany was likely to result in 'incalculable damage to all nations"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
YOUTHS CAPTURED
 FOLLOWING BREAK
Owner of Residence Inter- rupts Attempted Burg-
 lary; $l,OO0 Bonds

Two youths arrested Sunday night shortly after they had al- legedly fled from home into which they had broken will be arraigned in city court tomorrow on charges of breaking and entering. The two, Gene Viola, IT, of Congress ave- nue, and Alfred Giacomi, Is, of 193 South Leonard street, were giv- en continuances to Wednesday when presented in city court yesterday. Bonds for their release were fixed at $1,000.
 Charles F. Hayward, of 136 Eu- cled avenue, reported to police that when he returned home Sunday night he heard someone upstairs. He went up just in time to see two young men leap from second story window to the ground below, a distance of almost 20 feet.
 Lieut.. Ernest Pakul and Motor Pa trolmen Joseph Lovallo and Joseph Dunphy secured the neighborhood and saw Viola, out of breath from running. At police headquarters he admitted having taken part and named his companion. Giacomi was then arrested at his home.
 Nothing was taken from the home, the dwelling apparently having been entered only few minutes before the thieves were surprised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
POPE TO BROADCAST

Quebec. Que. May 31-(UP)- Pope Plus will broadcast from Cas- tel Grandulfo an address to 150,000 pilgrims attending the Canadian Eucharistic congress here June 22- 26. The papal broadcast will take place on the last day of the con- gress, Sunday, following pontificial mass at 10 a. m.
 Clear, cold spring water flows from the trunk of tree on a ranch near Grass Valley, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

Pine Tree Camp. Girl Scout national training school at Buz- zard's Bay, Mass, will open on June 12 with a schedule of fifteen courses to be given during the summer months. These courses for young women interested in recre- ational leadership, including tech- niques in administration, per- sonnel and program, were planned by the Girl Scout national per- sonnel division under the direc- ton of Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreth, of Montclair, N. J., chairman, and Miss Agnes Leahy, of New York City, executive secretary.
 Miss Ruth Stevens, of Boston, Mass, member of the Girl Scout national field staff and executive director of the movement in the New England states, will be direc- tor of Pine Tree Camp again this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

presented the honored guests with beautiful floor lamp. The enter tainment features were provided by William Lawlor of New York City, formerly of Waterbury; Billy OBrien; Harry Gilbert and Joseph Cavanaugh ,Jr., star dancer of the Columbian Squires minstrel cast. Professor Frederick F. Harmon &C., companied the vocalists of the eve- ming. while Robert Kenney was the piano accompanist for the dancing speciality.
 The speakers of the evening who paid high tribute to MT. Bergen's character, and excellent standing in the community, also remarked that his appointment was an ideal one. He succeeded his late brother, Thomas F. Bergin as a member of the board. Tributes were paid to the memory of the latter and to the Ber- gin family in general for it's many years of outstanding prominence and activities in the history of the city. Brief addresses were given by Dr. Thomas F. Condon, superintend- ent of schools; James J. Kelly, as- sistant postmaster, Alderman Ed ward Fitzgerald, William T. Far rington, city editor of the Democrat, Patrick O'Brien, Grand Knight Thomas Scadden, Dr. O'Hara and the guest of the evening MT. Bergin.
 The committee of arrangements included: Roger Walsh, Patrick O'Brien, Joseph P. Stevens, pr. Frank A. Mahan and Dr. Joseph Byrnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
Stop Those Heart Trouble DEATHS

Heart Trouble sufferers by the hundreds re turning to Chiroprac- tic a s they II O t e the d c a t h s of many people who had re- ceiv c d the best of drug treatment.
 T h ey know t h a t their heart muscle i controlled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
450 WOUNDED

Barcelona, May 31-(UP)-One hundred were killed and 450 wound ed today in an air raid on Granol- lers, north of Barcelona, an oflcial announcement said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
THRONC ATTENDS
 MISSION MASSES

The mems mission at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament has been largely attended since it began Sun day. There were large crowds present at yesterdays services des- pite the holiday.
 The womens mission at the same church was conducted last week, ending Sunday.
 Masses are held daily at and 2 a. m. during the mission. while the evening service is held at 7:30.
 The mission is being conducted by Fathers Ratez and Flanagan, O. P.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
DIED

FRENCH-In this city. May 29th, 193S. Donald Rollin French. of so Yale Ave, Middlebury. Funeral Wednesday af ern oon, at 2:30 o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Middlebury cemetery.
 GREENLEAF - In this city. May 30th, 1888, Mrs. Helen M. Grcenleaf, of 29 Steuben St. Funeral tomor- row afternoon, at 400 o'clock, from Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Riverside cemetery. GIBBs-In this city, May 3oth, 1888. Robert l.. Gibbs, of 73 Field St. Funeral Thursday afternoon. Bur- ial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
New Commissioner
 Feted By Friends
Patrick s. Bergn HonOred at Surprise Testimonial
 Dinner at Columbus Club; Dr. COndOn Speaker

Commissioner Patrick Bergin the guest of honor Saturday evening at surprise testimonial dinner given at Columbus Club by representative group of associates and friends The occasion in recognition of his recent appointment to the Board of Education Attorney Edward G. Bobbin presided toastmaSter During the course the evenings program of entertainment and speechmaking Dr. M A. OHara former member of the Board of Education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31
VALENCIA RAIDED

Madrid, May 31-(UP)-National ist airplanes raided Valencia today and bombed and sank the British steamer Penthames. Three bomb, the vessel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-31

by nerves-that chiropractic treatments deal directly with the nerves. releasing them from spin al pressure, so that the nerves can again supply the heart with 100 per cent Internal, Natural Functional Energy.
 This having been accomplished. the heart can regain it's former natural strength, and the symp- toms of Palpitation, Shortness of Breath, Pain, Weakness and Ner- vousness will soon be a thing of the past.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
N l[0NTH-END CLEAR
ACTUAL SAVINGS UP TO ONE-HALF
ND WOMEN'S FINE WEARING APPAREL

We ODD LOTS broken
Raleigh drostcoy
Use charge and toke advantage this tremendous
BOOKS CL0SDthot billed Jon M Remember
QUANTITIES.
phone subject prior
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Gongster in Chicago
MysteriousIy Slain
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Thanksgiv-
ing Day ended in death by assassi-
nation for Joseph Red" Bolton, 40,
a gangster of the turbulent prohibi-
tion era.
He was shot to death a few
minutes before midnight as he
turned into his apartment walk.
Police investigators regarded it as
an underworld attack, but could not
determine the motive. They said
Bolton reputedly had operated a
handbook and that the killing might
be the outgrowth of a gambling
feud. Two years ago Bottoms
brother, State Representative John
M. Bolton, was slain by gangland
assassins.
There were no known witnesses to
last nights killing, although many
apartment dwellers heard the shots.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Books CLOSED
Chorqe Purchases Billed Jan. lst
Now is the time to open On account.
You may poy in 30 days or use our
Extended Payment Plan.
. Coats and Suits

(29) $500 BRITTANY STRIPED
FLEECE in grey and beige. $I7.Q5
Sizes l2-20. Now ------ $''
% s39.95 IMPORTED TWEEDs in fitted
and boxy models. Brown, red,
green and grey. Sizes 1918. go IN
Now
(e) Sl9e5 TAILORED TWEEDs in boI-
mocoon model. Wine and 780
navy checks. Sizes r. Is. Now $'@~o
(5) S29.e5 sINGLE-BREAsTED REFER
coots in black ond white &23 on
tweeds. Sizes 1918. Now %@~'OO
(3D S5995 oNE-AND-TWo-oF-A-
KIND in box and fitted models. Skunk,
dyed red fox, grey wolf, Persion, roecoon,
dyed cross fox, coIIors, borders, cuffs,
sleeves and pIostrons. Wine, black,
green, grey, blue. Sizes II &38 00
to 49, Now ----
(67) s79.95 ONE AND TWO OF A.
KIND sports and dress coots in box and
fitted models. Trimmed with skunk, Per-
sion, beaver, badger, leopard, roecoon,
lynx, cross fox, mink and goyok. Tweeds,
black, brown, green, wine and $40 00
red. Phenomenal voIues. Now @~~
u3) sll0, sl29.5o and sl39.5o SILVER
FOX COLLARS on fine winter eoots Of
Forstmonn's needIepoint and Juiiliord
wooIens. Fitted and boxy models. One
or two Of kind. Sizes II to cox m
SO. Now -----------
O3) S19.e5 SOFT DREssMAKER AND
AN-TAILORED SUITS Of fine quoIity
xoo'e"s: " Wine, eroy. blue and $I2.88
(6) S29.95 ALL-WooL 3-PIEcE UN-
TRIMMED SUITS. Navy,
black b H.,,s and green. Sizes z to $1,000
(5) s29.e5 PIECE SPORTS SUITS,
with stripe jacket ond plain skirt.
Black and red. Sizes II to &IQ IN
l8. Now w---------
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Nuzis Reveal Ballot
For Sudetens' Vote
By the Associated Press

os VIC ASSOCldJtu TTeSS.
BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The official
Gazette printed yesterday a fac
simile of the ballot to be used in
supplementary elections December
in which newly annexed Sudeten-
land will vote on parliamentary
representatives.
The ballot reads: do you &C
knowledge our Fuehrer, Adolf Hit
Ter, the liberator of Sudetenland,
and do you give your vote to the
list of the National Socialist Ger
man Labor party CNazD ?"
Heading the list are Hitler and
two Sudeten Nazi leaders, Konrad
Henlein and Karl Hermann Frank.
Beneath are circle about one
and half inch in diameter for the
answer "yes" and a circle four
f1fths Of an inch across for mo-"
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Democrats Must Pick
Harmony Candidate,
Wheeler Declares
Urges Constructive
Liberal Program
For Porty

Fy the Associated Press.
Senator Wheeler. Democrat, of
Montana, said today that if Demo-
Gratis are to win the 1910 Presiden-
tial election they must nominate a
candidate who can harmonic the
various factions of the party"
Senator Wheeler, who led the sue
cessful fight against the Roosevelt
court bill, told reporters that Demo-
Gratis in the next session of Congress
should get together correct imper-
fections that have become manifest
In New Deal laws and consolidate
their forces.
''The party" he continued, should
60 forward with a constructive lib
eral program.
IF the party is going to be di-
vided and the 'purges' of the past
are to continue, then there will be
few Democrats elected in 1940."
Senator Wheeler said he saw no
chance for any important third
party movement in 1940 He ran
for Vice President on the Progress
sive ticket in 1924, with the late
Senator Robert (Old Bob La Fol-
lette as the Presidential candidate.
"The recent election was neither a
reputation of the Democrats nor a
mandate to the reactionaries of the
Republican party" the Montana
Senator said. adding:
"It did demonstrate one thing
that the people of this country want
to keep the three branches of the
Government separate and distinct.
'They want their Senators and
Representatives to do their own
thinking. They don't want them to
be Charlie McCarthys for the Re-
publican organization or puppets in
the hands of the executive branch
OF the Government
"If the reactionaries for one mo-
ment get the idea the people want
to go back to tn good old 'normalcy'
days of the Harding Coolidge ad-
ministrations, they will have a sad
awakening"
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Leader Of Oxford Group
To Speak Over Radio

Washington members of the Ok
ford Group Movement are to have
an opportunity to hear their leader,
DR.. Frank N. D. Buchanan, broad
cast from London Sunday evening.
His subject will be Moral Rearma-
ment," and he is speaking at the
Evening star., 1938-11-25

. Mems Suits
(l3) s35 IMPORTED DONEGAL SUITS.
Groy, ton and brown. Plain and sport
books. Sizes: ReeuIor-l 1867, ] 1897 j..
! t42), I (44). Short 1867, ! 1871,
z 1887, ! 1897, ! (40). Stout &IQ25
II 1897, z (40). Now -
(1e) $500 GROUP OF 2-TRoUsER
WORSTED AND CHEVIOT SUITS, in
blue, brown, gray Sizes: Reeulor-l (37.
l 1887, l 1897, ! ~, | (46). Short
1887, ! 1897, | az. Regular stout
z 1897, ! (40). (42), 2 (44. Long
Stout '40. Short stout $I9.85
II (40) -------
(l5) $500 and $4,000 GROUP OF FINE
WoRsTED 2-TROUSER SUITS, in brown
and eroy. Sizes: Regular (3O. !
1887, z (40), | az. Short-2 (30 ,
z 1897. Stout 1897, ] (40). ! (40.
Short stout 1897, ! (4o). &2I85
] W.
Evening star., 1938-11-25

casting Co. Lo-
cally, the pro-
gram will be
carried by Sta
ton VOL of the
Mutual network.
DR.. Buchman's
philosophy of a
new world order
based on indi-
vidual subnis-
sion to the will
of God a n d
perfect hon =
esty" among ma
tions as we'll as
among men has
haefa iradnrcnd h1,
Evening star., 1938-11-25

Queen Wilfelnina of The Neither
lands, King Leopold of the Belgians,
former Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin of Great Britain, the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the Earl
Of Athlone, uncle of King George
vi, and by many other prominent
persons. 1t was the theme of for
mer President Herbert Hoover's re-
cent Toronto address.
The time of Sunday evening" S
broadcast has been announced as
Ills to 11:35 pm.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
. Dresses

(2O) SlO95 to Sl6.95 SMART WOOL OR
SILK DRESSES for sports ond daytime
xeor. Misses and junior sizes. $5.q5
1907 Sl2.95 to Sl6.95 DAYTIME AND
AFTERNOON FROCKS in silk and wool.
New fall eoIors. Sizes for misses 81 OK
and Juniors. Now ----- %~''~
~ S16.e5 to s2995 CREPE OR cHIF-
5oH 1e a,S evening '1 dresses Sizes $I0.95
O0D Sl6.95 to S22.95 CREPE STREET
PRESSES: PRES; Snort eo'ors. $I2.q5
O2) Sls.95 to s29.95 DAYTIME AND
AFTERNOON FROCKS. Eor|y selection
S.t* IS best j" these fine dresses. $I5.95
wv"
Evening star., 1938-11-25

. Mems TOpcOats
OD $500 GROUP OF FINE QUALITY
TOPCOATS in ton. brown, eroy in solid
coIors and neot potterns. Sizes: Reeu-
lori (40), 3 (42). Short I (40).
Slim. ! (30. I 1887. &2I 25
1897, 3 (40). Now ---- $~
~ $500 & $4,000 CAMEL HAIR
SHETLAND TOPCOATs in smoke, blue
and noturoI Shades Sizes: Regular
! ~. Short ~. Slim $23.85
II 1887, ! (46). Now - ~
(e) $4,000 GROUP OF COVERT sHET-
LAND AND FLEECE FABRIC TOP
COATS. Sizes: Short 1897, ! az,
! IL; ,s7, Il. 's''' ! '4o'' $2b.85
Evening star., 1938-11-25
Hitler Awards in U. S.
Held Bid for Friends
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PALO ALTO. Calf, Nov. Is
Adolf Hitler's award of the Order of
Merit of the German Eagle to two
Stanford University professors was
described today by DR.. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, Stanford president, as "an
attempt by Hitler to look for
friends"
I'm glad he didn't spot me-" Dr.
Wilbur said in an interview.
Evening star., 1938-11-25
. Mems Dress Suits

Mems Dress Suits
(3) $500 GROUP OF DRESS SUITS.
Sizes: Short t59)' ! (4o'. $2b.85
Slim (44). Now ---- $~~
% $4,000 GROUP OF TUxEDos.
Sizes: ReeuIor-l 1857. short-2 (30,
| 1867. Slim 1887. 1867. $2b.85
I 1897. Now ------ T
(24) 5000 GROUP OF TUxEDos.
Sizes: ReeuIor-4 1867, z 1887, ! (40,
z (42), 3 (46). Short-2 1867, 2 1887.
Slim (37), 3 1887, | 1897. Stout
II 1897. ! (42' ! (46). $3b.85
(2o) GROUP OF BLACK AND MID
NIGHT BLUE SINGLE AND DOUBLE
BREASTED TUxEDos. Sizes: Reeu-
Ior-2 1857, z 1867, 3 1897, 90, z
(46). short-2 1857, 2 1867. (30,
] 1887, ! l42). Slim 1917. $24.85
l(40, l (44). Now -~--
~ $500 to $500 ND-TAILoRED
DRESS SUITS. Sizes: ResuIor-l 1867.
3 1917, 1887. Short
,sS,; s., ! '5S.: S.:. Slim 49, $43.75
(7) 5000 GROUP OF DRESS SUITS.
Short-2 1867. 1897.
Long, 1917. Stout &2h QE
az, ! (44) ----- %
(1S $3.50 SPORT STACKS. Blue
medium and dark grey. Neat e Q6
check potterns. Now --- T~'
I'D $3.50 SPORT STACKS. Light sroy.
Pin Checks. Light blue, eroy, 81 AZ
herrinebone pottems Now - y '~~
OD $500, $3.50 DRESS TROUSERS.
Fine quoIity Dress Trousers.
Block and midnight blue. 81 Q6
Mems Handkerchiefs
25c PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. A very serieeobIe hondker-
chief in oII-white, with for or
I2-in. nem m----------
Evening star., 1938-11-25

(2) $500 NATURAL SHADE CAMEL
HAIR COATS. Sizes: Resu- $5q.85
lor-l, 36; !, 40. Now
Evening star., 1938-11-25
. Mems OVercOats

Mems OVercOatS ,
ND SIS GROUP OF "CRoYDoN"
FLEECE oVERCOATs, IN blue and brown
ulster models. ReguIor-2, %32 25
SO; 4, 80; 2, AZ; z, a.; !, 46
(0 s45.oo GROUP OF FINE FLEECE
FABRIC COATS. Sizes: Reg
u!o'-l' ss; !, 40; s. AZ. $27.85
Now
(l9) $4,000, 5000 GROUP OF FLEECE
FABRIC oVERcOATs in solid colors.> ,
Blue, brown, ton ond eroy. Sizes: Reg
uIor-2, 3S; 3, 80; 3, 40; s, AZ; z. "A.
Short; 30; l. 47. Slim $28.85
!, 40. Now -------
Evening star., 1938-11-25

~ $4,000 SPECIAL GROUP OF BUR-
BERRY TOPCOATs. Sizes:
Slim s|'m-I 81; l. 40; l. AZ. $39.85
~ $500, $500 No. z GROUP OF
BURBERRY TOPcOATs. Sizes: Reg
uIor-2, IS. Slim, SO; GO QE
!, 40. Now --------- T~
~ $4,000, s45.oo IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC TWEED, COVERT, AND
SHETLAND FABRIC ToPcoATs. Sizes:
ReeuIor-l, AZ; !, a.. Short, 40;
!, AZ. SIim-2, SO; |. 20; &7Q az
!, AZ. Now ------
~ $500 GROUP OF De LUKE CAMEL
HAIR COATS in noturoI shades. Sizes:
Reeu|or-', 80; 2, 40. Short, $3|.85
!, 40. Now "
(6) 5000 CAMEL HAIR COATS in
brown, green, and noturoI color. Also
fine worsted fobrics. 3, 40;
!, ~. Slim, 81; !. SO. &2h az
NoW
Evening star., 1938-11-25

25c PURE IRISH LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. A very sericeobIe hondker-
chief in oII-white, with s for or
k-in. hem m-------
25c HAND.RoLLED, CORDED HAND
KERcHIEFs; fine soft & for 81 90
finishing. All white. Now
Evening star., 1938-11-25

(230) $500, $3.50 and $500 FINE RA-
LEIGH SHIRTS. BroodeIoths, end and
end %odto; Sizes Is a 4 to- $Ib9 for
sloo s:s RIBBED IMPORTED 79c
ENGLISH WOOL HOSE. Now |
soc HOSE; isles and silk mix 2Q~
$500 MEMS TABLE CUT GLOVES;
genuine moehos and pisskins. $235
Regular and codet sizes. Now %~
TOP QUALITY SUEDE JACKETS, mode
with knitted coIIors and cuffs, or suede
collar and cuffs; shades ore $7Q5
brown or grey. Now
sl.oo and Sl.50 NEcKWEAR. TO-
New colors. Now -----
$3.50 and $500 NEcKWEAR. Fine
sotins, unusuoI twis, rich brocodes; oil
hond; in figures, stripes ond 81 20
olI-over effects. Now -
$500 "DEvoNsHIRE" SILK LINED
ROBES in rich pIoids Ma Ga OK
rooms, blues and browns. Now ~
ALL-wooL FLANNEL ROBES. coIors:
Maroon, navy, royoI and brown; &E OK
contrasting pipings. Now
$3.50 and $500 PAJAMAs. Woven fob
re broodeIoths, mercerized fobrics in
notch, surp'iee and MILDLY $I.q8
styles. Now - T
$3.50 and $500 PAJAMAS. Fine quoIity
soteens and imported fobrics. 60 az
Now
PURE DYE SILK RADIUM "a *
PAJAMAS. Now -
SHIRTS OR SHORTS, in patterns and
whites. side tie or elastic back, az
Swiss knit shirts. Now ---
MONO SEAMLESS BACK SHORTS.
Splendid woven moterioIs and whites,
ond ore exclusive with Roleieh. EQ~
Nv" for 81
$500 to $3.50 SWEATERS, in coat ond
puII-over styles; fine worsteds &3 Q8
and mohoir mixtures Now
$500 CHROME COCKTAIL $250
SHAKER Now ------- %~
$1,000 TANTALus SET: $I8.95
$3.50 IMPORTED HAND
CARVED HORSE AND CART. &IQ OK
$3.50 CARVED CHINESE <InoE
JUNK SHIP. Now -- %'~''~
s. and 81 SILK OR WOOL
MUFFLERS, in snort new foI &I OK
colors
Mems Hats
(22) $3.50 to $500 BYRON AND
RALEIGH FELTs. Broken sizes ST. Q5
and coIors. Now -----
(S4) $500 to $500 RALEIGH FELTs.
Al bI. s'zes' broker" e0I0's' $2.85
Now
(4D $3.50 RALEIGH AND OTHER
FAMOUS MAKES. Sizes and "a 46
coIors broken. Now ---
1927 $1,000 CUSTOM EDGE HATS.
Sizes and coIors broken. &6 M
Now hoIf price -------- T
Nl2) $1,000 CAMEL HAIR AND 50%
BEAVER FELTS. All sizes and &E az
eoIors. Now w---------- %~'~
OD $1,000 HATS. loo% $I295
clear beaver. Now-------
Mems Shoes
(74) $3.50 RALEIGH "6" SHOES,
black and brown eoIfskin. $3.85
Now T~'~
Cl6) $500 FLExLIFE SHOES. Block
and ton eoIfskin. All sizes in * az
the group. Now - r~'~
1927 $1,000 HAND LASTED & QI
SHOES. Now ------- *0'~~
(2S) $3.50 to $3.50 HANAN SAMPLE
SHOES. Size 7 only. $7.85
Now Observation-Disclosures
MARX S(lSs7 HING. Han
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Dorothy Dix Says
Successful Marriages in Past
Due to Fewer Temptations.

! improved over the old fashioned ones
No man Of today Is as bossv and die
tatorisl and niggardly to his wife as
Gran ndpa was to Grandma when a
man was the head of his house and
his wife his humble slave. So it must
be lot easier to live with Johnny
than it was with Jonathan. As for
wives. they also are on the up and
up They are better educated. more
interesting to talk to. and they take
far more trouble to keep themselves
dolled up and attractive to their huS-
bands. Grandma felt that she could
slump when she got married. but
Granddaughter knows that her work is
just beginning.
These things being true. why is II
harder to make marriage a success
now than it was in the past? The
first reason is, l think, that very few
young people 60 into marriage with
the determination to stick to it. no
matter what it costs. Hence they
never make real honest effort to
make a go Of it. They don't put their
hearts and theft backs into it. It Is
Just gay adventure that they will
abandon when they get tired Of it.
There Is always Reno in the back Of
their minds, and so they make no
effort to adapt themselves to each
other.
X X X
THE second reason is that they are
soft Pleasure Clothes-mad.
Cupid runs = poor Second to physical
comfort. An automobile is more i'm
portant than love in their lives. And
so when the time comes when they
have to ride in bus instead of their
own motor and have to give up their
clubs and parties to pay for the baby
and walk the collie instead Of playing
golf, the marriage goes on the rocks.
And for these and sundrv other
reasons 1t was easier to make success
of marriage In the past than it is now.
DOROTHY DIX.