davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-28
BIRTHS REPORTED

MsTisal MsTTea .ag and AEssa Esther knH Mn.nion girl
Arthur and Ruby Welton, boy.
Marcellus and Jacaueline Beale, boy.
GsHass GoSn and aps Mesy eshsEos Ss5rs r girl
Gerald and Regina Mccombs. siri. ''
GAP aao aad heene Nesen s5 3D.,
william and Laura Matthews. boy.
Ernest and Catherine Barlow. boy.
Julius and Bertha Jalickee. boy
asha.d snS snd GsdgS Gs13gS
Samuel and Leslie sydnor. boy.
aaa esass AND and Ms4y fafsnsT MiKsy Boy Boy
gsTTyman sns Eysly Good sifl;
Issac ana Ethel Simon. boy.
George AM and Ma Mary 5i Maleomsons,. SON. girl.
Donaldson and Esther Christmas. girl.
John and Emma Kennedy girl.
Oscar and Alice Kiesslins. boy.
Charles Charles and Catherine ,,4 Montgomery. boy.
kfaals ksph and ana soss m'Ez Etts. TEu,ts sir girl
Joseph and Helen Hopper, girl.
Donald end Mary Fonda. boy.
Richard and Helen Latham. boy.
Edwin and Christine Smith, boy.
Claude and Dorothy Shoop boy.
Richard and Louise Jacobs boy.
Charles and Mary Daub boy.
Fausto and Freda Has. boy.
Joseph and Edythe Austin boy.
James and Edith ClouRh boy
Estridge and Frances Grigsby. boy.
Lewis and Catherine Pote. girl.
Clifford and Helen Colbert. girl.
Harry and Gaia Megill. boy.
Walter and Edith King. boy.
John and Virginia Rest. boy.
John and Evelyn Reed. boy.
Earl and Elizabeth Dixon girl.
Howard and Alma Mitchell girl.
Glenn and Marguerite Peil. girl.
Walton and Merits williams, girl.
Carl and Pauline Banks. boy.
Willie and Zenna Flemming. boy.
Frank and Marie Swami. boy.
Grant and Rebecca Massey, boy.
Napoleon and Ada Clinksdale boy.
James and Altheo Moorhead, girl.
George and Sarah Logan, boy
James and Jane Howard. boy.
Brook and Frances Price boy
Owen and Bernice Calender boy.
Roger and Evelyn Hodge, girl
Evening star., 1938-08-28
DEATHS REPORTED

ka.setb n5s i Pssso Pssss g g. 1?SS lsS $. st. m: nv
carrie Wright. rs, 244o asth St. NV.
Marearet cleary. 75. Garfield Hospital.
John Henry Buscher. 6s. 1st and Girard
Rose Ann whicker. ee. GARFIELD Hospital. =.
Dorothy Margaret Mercier. 27' Columbia
Louise 4: Sommer, %, Walter Reed General
walter Boone Crawford. 20. sibley Hos
Morris M. Boyles. 81. Casualty Hospital
Rebecca Kahansky. s3. Hebrew Home for
walter Tunis. 81. .oallinger Hospital.
Kathleen n Eaton o Oak 7s. South Clifton Ter
Annette Emily sohcn, 7s, oeorsetovn Hos
Charles smallwood Wagner. Is. GARFIELD
JoseDhine wilson, n, 1887 N.Dr.sk. ave.
Ernestine Sophia Rueter, 72: 2o5 r st. ne.
copal Eye, Eye Sand Ear and !fsr Tsrost hospital ''
Charles M. Mattheiss, 81, Emergehcy Hos
Mary G. Armstrong. AZ. Walter Reed Gen.
George S Z. ganford. ir. 90 children's Hos
Milton. willard Fuller, 20, oallinser Hos
Eddie Wine, 8. Children's Hospital.
Infant Joseph Sutphin Children's Hospital
Elisa Robinson. ST. Gallinser Hospital
Thomas johnson. 10. 1927. 41st st. NV.
John w. Banks, 81. st. Elizabeth's Hospital
George Morgan. a, Gallinger Hospital.
RAYMOND Jones, 80: Casualty Hospital.
Charles Fletcher. 23 Freedmens Hospital
infant Leon Banks. Children's Hospital
Henson Dent. So Home for Aged and In
Bertha Minor, "a, Gallinger Hospital.
Carrie Green, 3S Georgetown Hospital.
Ralph Gross, 3S, Providence Hospital.
John Henry Clayburn, 33. Gallinger Hos
eallie Mayfield. %. Gallinger Hospital
Fredrica Hedgeman, z, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Infant Lewis Dotson Freedmen's Hospital
Infant. Booker T. Robinson, Gallinger Hos
1nfant fR'Is'' John Edward Thornton, children.
Hospital.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20

CINCINNATI Continuing Its
fight for more Negro employment
The Negro Youth Civic association
plans d more concerted drive against
those stores III Negro ncighborhoods
that do not hire Negro clerks.
This organization, though only a
few months old, has already been
surprisingly successful in their Ct
forts to secure jobs for Negroes.
Early in December group Of young
men met and decided to attempt to
do something about the employment
and social condition Of the Negro IN
Cincinnati. The result Of this meet
ing was the formation Of the Negro
Youth Civic association with George
Austin serving as president; Thomas
Bedford, vice president; James NJ.
mont Hawkins, assistant secretary.
and William Miller, treasurer. The
| organization began Immediately =
| survey Of the employment condi :
| tons in the neighborhood OF Walnut
| Hills. The results showed that out Of
! b possible hundred stores operated
by white owners and realiging a 90
| per cent Negro patronage only 80
of these stores hire Negro clerks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
N E G RO
SOLIDARITY
Sc (: N
Saturday Evening
Post Article
Halls Negroes
place i'm the Sun =
FIRST OF TWO ARTICLES
BY STANLEY HIGH
OUT THIS WEEK

The increasing solidarity OF the
Negro race, and the chance fer il
to make its mark politically, eca-
noniicaliy, and socially. are discus ed
at length today IN lead article by
DR.. Stanley High in The SATURDAY.
Evening Post. A second article on
the same subject by DR. High, one
Of the founders in Washington of
the Good Neighbor League, and d
well known correspondent, Ii sehe :
duled for Forthcoming issue,
DR., High, who spent sometime
gathering his material IN important
Negro centers throughout the coun-
try, sums up the findings Of his first
article III this effect: the time has
come for the Negro to take his place
in The sun, and the Negro knows it..
He traces the Northward move
ment pf the Negro race to such
centers as New York. Pittsburgh.
Baltimore, Chicago, st. Louis, and
exlains why the depression hit the
Negro harder than any other group.
It was the depression, he says, more
tha many other agent, that brought
the Negroes together.
Joe Louis DR.. High writes. lis
a name To conjure with on any level
Of Negro society. But 1t is a sign
of the times that the crowds at a
Joe Louis personal appearance are
certainly no more representative and
likely to be no bigger than those who
turn out for visit of the Scottsboro
boys. The forces which are uniting
the present-day Negro community
Of the North are far more potent ane
portentous than mere race pride IN
| the achievements IN the white man.
| world Of such personalities as Max
inc Sullivan, Bill Robinson, and Duge
Ellington. Negro solidarity has beer
/ long coming and ii has not yet fully
/ aTIINSus nut Is diitaug hS"t NitouEi
| to be visible 1t is not possible
to say where the Negroes Of th'
North are going. But there is mucl
evidence that, wherever it Is, the,
will go there together
| DR.. High gives q detailed back.
ground for thoroughly understand
| ing the problems and the importanc
!, Of the Negro today. His subsequen
article will 20 more deeply into th
political and economic phases Of th
| question.
The article is illustrated with sev
eral photographs including picture
J of A. Philip Randolph. the Re'
Adam Powell, and photograph .
tho famous Colonial Parkway Apari
ments on Sugar Hill, Harlem.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
SEN. WAGNER
T00PEN NAACP
CONFERENCE

COLUMBUS, O.-Senator Robert
e. Wagner eo-author Of the Wag-
ner Van Nuys anti-lynching9 bill,
will be the principal speaker lit tie
opening meeting Of the 2gth annual
conference Of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF Colored
People here Tuesday night. June %
il was learned today from the New
York Office.
The other speaker on the program
with Senator Wagner will be Walter
White, NAACP secretary, who wns
the leader in the lobby for the anti
ynching bill The conference Is ex-
pected to attract one thousand dele
gates from the four hundred branch
IS and youth councils Of the NAACp
in more than thirty states.
The conference Of the NAACP this
year will be the most elaborate IN
its history, with pictures. model ex-
hibits, and moving picture films out
lining the problems which face col
ored Americans. The sessions will
be held in Shiloh Baptist Church
here and the closing mass meeting
81 Sunday afternoon, July 3, will be
held IN the magnificent municipal
auditorium. Arrangements for the
conference are being handled by the
Columbus branch Of the NAAGF
with officers at 1926 East Long ST
jesse G. Dickinson is president OF the
local branch,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20

any more Of me.
Louis said he did not think
schmeling was the hardest puncher
he ever faced.
Il figure Max Baor IS more dam
gerous any day ii the week. he
said. 1T took Sehuehng ~ rounds
10 knock me out and he had me SO
dazed from the second round on /
didn't know what | was doing.
Joe's trainer, jack Blackburn.
said Louis weighed 2o9, and that he
planned to take nine or 10 pounds
Off him 20 he could enter the ring
around 200.
After today's commission meeting
the Louis party viii 20 To Lafayet--
teville, N. Y., and Joe will rough i
for two weeks.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20

NEW YORK. May Is Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis arrived
here III ali usually talAatlve mood
and predicted he would knock out
Max schmcling IN their title fight
June q.
they will post $4,000 forieits
with the New York State Athletic
commission at noon. Schmeling ar
rived from Germany Monday claim
ing that his 1886 kayo over Louis
gave him psychological advantage.
The usually dead panned Brown
Bomber laughed AT Makes belie1
he had .'put fear Of danger g
Louis that Joe couldn't shake oil.
.I'll shake ii off right on his Jaw.
Louis said. I ain't. the greene he
beat two years ago, and he'll iind
that out when the bell rings fer the
first round"
Figures On kayo.
Asked if he thought he could oas~
point schmeling if the fight went
the full lis rounds. Joe said 1T isnl
going lis rounds, and you can be'
your bottom dollar on that. There
isn't going To be any decision,
ssI figure Makes been duekin
anofhar fghf with me for nearly twt
years now.' he continued. And I
didn't have the title, he wouldn't hf
fighting me now. They tell me n
said after our first fight that 'on'
fight with Louis is enough. Mr. Ja-
cobs promoter Mike1 has tried &
sign him for a return bout five tinie'
ssnee he beat me, but he didn't waal
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
MOTHER OF Is
GRADUATES

CINCINNATI - Mrs. Lucille
Brand Of s8 Washington Terrace viii
graduate from Woodland high school
this June. Mrs. Brand stopped
school IN her early teens to 20 TO
work and married at iG. She il the
mother Of I3 children. Five Of then,
are IN high school now. She was
twice j. grandmother. Her great de-
termination for an education caused
her to plug on with her studies il
night school. This is 4 commendahle
example for her children. Though
several Of them are married, they
are also attending night schools te
not let mother out do them.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
NEGRO YOUTH CIVIC ASSN
MAKES PROGRESS, WALNUT HILLS

tacted although the committee re-
peatcd'y called. On Wednesday
the committee Of the organization
made i house 10 house canvass Of
The nciEhborhood soliciting cooper
alton of the patrons Of this store To
stay away from this store until this
supervisor met our terms. Hand bills
were distributed stating that the
Voss Grocery refused to hire Negro
clerks. Saturday morning about .
o'clock a picket line was thrown
around the store. The trade Of this
store was 50 crippled at 10 the man
ager called the police Because the
Continued on page eight
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
DAYTON YOUTH
NOV ( MEN'T
In DRIVE FOR
EE.E>sIIIPsS
Large hef r17on1oter
D l3e Placed at Fifth
And Mound to Show
Progress of Campaign

By BILL nhp on

D5A4 ltaA sn i9 aliee to
gain or eitarfl lf members ia
Tie faaks d lh paston Youth
Movement efiialls pat under
NaY Fhaastd Nae f9l fonf
week campalrn, tna anidlg rain-
Iag the stea head aefding
Il JanHe l1at aan Ct the
nenhefHhip alaniit
Mp nayis 'eWaYe cautioned the
meubefs of ttie ntoYemeni at the
weekly iaeata9e Neanessiax night,
(Cpnsauasl 90 ras ssTo9
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
DEAN MAYS,
COLLEGE Nl(stll
|SP Z A
ALLEN TEMPLE
I CHURCH, CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI The special com
mittee on annual events of the De-
partment Of Religious Education, Al
len Temple An .E Church, announ-
ces the Second Annual College Night,
June 10th. as the last Of the 1888
{consinued on page eight
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20

DAYTON, Ohio
six-gans bark u the rhythm If
of red hot swing, ebony hued out
laws shoot II OUT with the John
Laws, and love and virtue triumph
in an exciting and glorious climax,
as Negro romance climbs into the
saddle for song gallop over the
western plains, turning the vide
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20
BARK OF 6-GUNS BEAT TEMPO /.
FOR HIT SONGS In FIRST NEGRO
MUSICAL WESTERN EVER MADE

open range beyond tbs Rockies into
al open--air Dixie night club, in
liarlem Oh the Praifie,a the first
all- Negro musical comedy Western
screen melodrama which viii be the
featsred attraction at the Palace
Theatre. for two days. beginning
Friday and continuing through Sat-
Continued on page eight
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-05-20

Spend your money where
you can work. patroniEe skores
that esapIoy Nsgwo CLERKS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Auto Loans
Z A
Helm Wanted
I D

YOU CAN EARN more money
selling Rawleigh Household nee
essities than anything we know
of. Established half a century.
Quality unsurpassed. Outstand-
ing values. Complete Sales CO.
operation. A few good Districts
open now. Company Representa-
tive from Oakland will be in FL
Centre at the California Hotel,
Tuesday, May "a Your Oppor-
tunity. Ask for Mr.. Weiss. 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

MAJESTIC Refrigerator, 8 IT.
Very economical. New unit, used
few months, $4,000. Part time
payment. Phone 96. 5-26
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

F'EMAL Cocker Spaniel, 18 months
old, for sale. Also 3 Cocker male
puppies, weeks. Mrs. Patton,
9th and Ross, City 5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
36 Used Tires

SLIGHTLY USED BARGAINS
2-600-16 Silvertown csgs at $9.0OI
2-600-16 Silvertown csxs at $9OO|
GOODRICH TIT Main|
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
WANT-AD
PAGE
-PHONE 800
WANT-AD RATES

Count 5 words per line)
rer lin. one day .......... 10c
minimum Space ........ 8 lines
Days for Price of 2h Days.
Days for price of 4 days.
CONTRACT rates on application
DEADLINE 1880 am. weekdays
sunday deadline IL am. Saturday,
Minimum, Out-Of-tOwn adver-
dsers, soc.
WANT-AD RULES
Want ads are sold only In COM
blnatIon Imperial Valley Press
and Morning Post or The POST
Press on Sunday.
ALL RATES CASH
=. Except when advertiser car
ries regular credit account, or Is
listed In telephone directory.
Remittance on charged advertis-
Ing due within z days of last ad
insertion.
II remittances are not made when
due, advertiser is to pay all col
lection costs.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

WHEN in San Diego stop with a
former Valleyite. Nice large
rooms, showers, cooled by the
ocean breeze. $1.00 day, $400
week up for persons. Elgin
hotel. corner 4th and F. streets
6-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

3 I-COLORED Cocker Span
iel puppies, 8 weeks old. Phone
Ell Centro 8714R2. 5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Lost, Found, Estray

REWARD for return of small vel
low gold ladies watch lost on
9Th st. between Comm and State.
Return 1873 No. 9Th. 5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
6 Personals Special Notices

CANTALOUPES and Tomatoes
fresh from the field at Mealey's
Early Bird Ranch miles west of
Seeley on highway. Drop me
postal card and III have your
order ready for you on your way
to the mountains. Also canning
tomatoes. Address Mealey, Rt. q
Box SIS, Imperial. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

TAKEN up. Black horse, about 8
years old, VT. 1l50 lbs. Owner may
have same by paying pasture
bill. w. r.. Jewel, Pioneer Truck
Co. 5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

WHEN better roofs are made we
will put 'em on. S. L. Hartzen
and Son. Phone 25lW 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

ITO TONS mixed hay. $3.50 alfalfa
and barley. Phone Ell Centre 81.
5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

YOU haven't reaU ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADOI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
business Services

Now that cooler days are here,
Also warm days of the year.
Now is the time cooler install,
Do not wait until late Fall.
Get you a cooler right away,
You can enjoy one during May.
Ell CENTRIC LUMBER AND
TRADING COMPANY
1909 Adams Street Phone 1902
FL Centre, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

FOR SALE. 1-15 Case Pelco bever
age cooler. 1925. Ito Gu. #. G.E.
refrigerator S125. 1897 Car ra-
dios. Harry r. Sones 1125 Main
st. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

FURNISHED house for rent avail
able June S. Inquire 1043 Com
mercial. 5-22TF'
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

CABIN for sale at Mt. Laguna Re-
sort. $35000. Phone 865 Calexico,
l03 10th st. CaleXico. 5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

SMALL furnished house in court.
Inquire 7l8 Adams. 5-20TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

MISSION Beach. Nice five room
home by ocean. Owner will rent
June 18th to Aug. 81. $75. month
to desirable party. Write 7l5
Jersey Court. 5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Farm Products

SESBANIA FOR SALE
Limited Amount
MARSHALL SEED and FEED co.
5-24
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
8 Personals Special Notices

LONELY? Worthwhile" sweet
heart for you'll members every
Calf. city; county,. Club elite"
Box 375, Los Angeles. 4-13TF
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

Furnished 3 bed
room house. Available for sum-
mer months. $45 per month.
Water paid. 523 Holt. 523
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

FREE! If excess acid causes you
pains of stomach ulcers, indiges-
ton, heartburn, belching. bloat-
ing, nausea, gas pains, get Free
Sample Udga, at Clements Drup
Store. s-oI
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

WE CARRY small piers, large
piers, hog troughs, hog automa-
tic drinkers, chicken troughs. In
fact, most anything made OF
concrete.
PETE RYERSON
l. v. CONCRETE,
4th and State Phone ATT
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22

WHEN replying to one of these
nttle ads tell the advertiser where
you saw it.
POST PRESS WANT ADS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Furniture For Sale

piece walnut bedroom
suite for sale cheap. Phone 618.
5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Room For Rent

SLEEPING room for rent. $3.50
per week 473 Park st. 5-25
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
2A Miscellaneous For Sale

SWEET Potato plants. Porto Ric-
an. Any quantity. Melvin A. An
derson, Route l, Box 1924, Holt
vile. 5-21
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
instruction
IL Situations Wanted

EX-Kindergarten- primary teacher
with experience in practical
nursing, wishes employment by
hour, day or week. Phi. 1874. 5-22
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Help Wanted

MAN capable firing steam boiler,
care for refrigeration machinery
Night work. State age, exp. ref
Write Box 50 Post Press. 5-27
Imperial Valley press., 1938-05-22
Is Houses For Rent

FURNISHED or unfurnished 2
bedroom house at 666 Brighton
for rent. Inquire 642 Brighton.
5-19TF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31
The Man She Won
A modern romance of life in the
Nations Capital By Washington tOriter.
By Phyllis Moore Gallagher
SYNOPSIS

Tov promising prisetigher brother of Gloria and
Isabel Lee Washington encounter Isabel had
Sun0Oly gone to washington to Tonmy 0 but really to
C1nGn rich i1nce of Gloria,
the MGrceHa Drake and her titled husband tn the
Tommy MarceHd secretly loUe but Mrs. Drake
daughter After the fight the
Marceas husband finds Tommy and his wte together
When MGrc1 GrriUeS home the baron eDed his utter cruelty y
refusing her duorce and reOedng plan whereby Tommy might
should leGUe him. Then phone eau
from her cousin Henry Drake also loUe NTH Gloria tells
that her mother father killed accident Mean
,De struggling Kent tance of Isabel broodng ouer
IsGbels of glamorou ring seated Nth Gloria tDhen
phone from saying that Isabel and Rooney
hape been married. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-03-31

haze been married. NOW GO
"Well. maybe I'm wrong" he
replied. 81 could have sworn ]
heard it. Even from the outside"
He took off his big coat and flung
it negligently across a chair. He
went over to the sofa and sat
down by Gloria. Taking one of her
limp, cold hands in his, he said
I've been a cad, Gloria. And a
drunken sot. But I've had a
pretty rotten time Of it lately
I've been damned miserable"
II know, Henry" she answered
"Then you forgive he? For all
the trouble and embarrassment
I've given you?" His eyes moved
searchingly over her face, linger
ing on the soft mouth and the
clean smooth line Of her chin
"You didn't mind?"
mo, 1 didn't mind, Henry" anc
she smiled at him.
She had minded, terribly. But
now she didn't; she didn't think
she was ever going to mind any
thing very much at least, moi
for a long, long time.
And she was sorry for Henry
He was young and spoiled anc
weak. There had been too much
money in his pockets and toe
much liquor on his stomach. Sit
ting there looking at him a serie!
of newspaper headlines swung
swiftly past her eyes Henry
Drake Expelled From Princeton
Henry Drake Starts Riot ir
Night Club" Henry Drake
Arrested on runken-Drivinl
Charge" Henry Drake Finet
on Misunderstanding Charge"
THE ONLY GIRL
Henry Drake had always don
everything he wanted; he had a.
ways mad everything he wanteC
until he met her. She wa
the only girl in all his young lif
who had not been dazed by hi
wealth, who had not made a CON
plete fool of herself over him. H
was too handsome, he had al
enormous amount of personalit
and boyish appeal, he was vastl
wealthy. None Of them ha,
seemed to care that he was
drunkard, that he was horribl
spoiled and fiercely cratic. The
had seen only the handSomeneS
of him and had been blinded b
the glitter of his gold; Gloria ha
seen the weak mouth and the ur
easy eyes and was only sorry 70
him.
Somewhere a clock chimed sevel
times. Henry Drake went on tall
ing. He smoked endless cigarettes
lighting one from the glowing stu
of the discarded one. He sale
earnestly, Gloria, if you'll MARI
me we'll nave such a grand time
You haven't travelled much, hav
you? Well, We'll go all over tn
map"
He talked about Paris and tn
Bots where one could have dinner
served to them in quaint httl
cafes quilt up in the branches G
the aged trees. He talked abou
the island of Mont st. Michel an
of the Tai Mahal in the moor
light. He was bribing her. H
knew little of persuasion beyon
brides.
Gloria said, very steadily, "Tha
sounds excitingly lamorou!
Henry"
And Henry, his eyes burning fel
wildly, went on talking and Glori
went on listening, though reall
not hearing him now. She wa
thinking: Rodney and Isabel ar
dining together now. On a trat
or a boat"
And when the clock chimed
she thought: Dinner is probabl
over. They're alone somewher
now. Alone on their first nigh
Of marriage" And she though
with a cold, anguished feelin
The Washington times., 1938-09-02
GO7denberQ's (1iUes You A NeU Month Credit Plan
A SOUND CREDIT SERVICE THAT LETS

what actually happens buy $50 anywhere in
the months an clothes for the children" for yourself and
husband furniture furnishings for home You nothing
simply month and for three months after that and
carrying charges As make first payment
credit On $50 payment $3.50
and entitled $3.50 credit without waiting until the
balance Of your account is paid.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

Good-lOOking Fall wool mix
lures. Suiting patterns in
greyS and brown. Fully
lined. Knit cuff bottoms.
Sizes 8 to 16.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

New buiIt-up collars. Fine
brOadclOth, fancies, white
and light blue. Standard
government sizes 111a to
1412.
The Washington times., 1938-09-02

this 4mOnth plan sound financing service family
budgets Every family occasionally finds itself with big unexpected
expenditure School, home that needs efuFnhns etc., that
wreck the family budget Suddenly the children need
Clothes mother needs Winter father suit Don't and
borrow Don't burden future with carrying charges Come to
GOdenbers Credit Dept where all the comfort Of
lar charge account, plus months and charge