davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Snelso1, Is Last
Of sSrlelsons

NEW YORK, Nov. ITO
Floyd G. Snelson, newspaper man,
400 Manhattan avenue, said Sum
day that the death Of his uncle, DR..
S. G. Snelson Of Oklahoma City on
October 80 after six months illness,
leaves him the only surviving
"Snelson.' The late Dir. Snelson,
SO, was native Of Andersonville,
Ga, and was educated at Atlanta
university, Howard, the University
Of Pennsylvania and abroad. He
served several years as physician in
the U. S. Army, stationed in the
Philippines, and went to Oklahoma
in the II. S. Public Health Service,
later taking up private practice
there. He served as city physician in
Oklahoma City for several years.
Dr.. Snelson was volunteer in the
Spanish-American and World war.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
VIR RT'UES
Continued from Page 50

Virtue survives the grave.
These men mentioned were good
examples.
Living in poverty, obscure, and
confronted with untold circum-
stances and advessities; Yet nothing
hindered them.
Young men and young women OF
today, the future depends upon
you. You can not be Abraham Lin
coin, Clara Barton, founder of the
American Red Cross; Frederic Doug
lass or Booker r. Washington. You
can not be Jane Hunter, founder
Of Phyllis Wheatley; Marian An
derson or any other person Of great
renown. Let these most honorable
mentioned persons be everlasting
stepping stones to monument
high in altitude and enduring in
our memory.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
CALvIN'S DIGEST
BY FLOYD j. CALVIN
Listed by Editor & Publisher)

in Negro life in making MS critic
ism. The controlling factors are not
controlled by Negroes, we are sorry
to admit, but they are controlled
BY others, and these controlling
factors are the last to be loosened
In a changing society. Negro lead
ers often have ideas for making
their people better, stronger, great
er, but these ideas may not be put
Alto ope,ration Until "the time is
ripe,o and the time is never ripe
until all other elements in the So
ciai scheme have moved up and it
is necessary for the Negro to move
up to keep from holding back
progress.
1--WE have observed that there are
ideas and practices in our life to-
day that have made this a group
world of totalitarian states and
large economic blocs,' writes Prof.
Edmonds. We might suggest that
tiiSsE idceo Al iio1 ~ sse1Nf'eNA So
the pattern for life in America. In
all probability this question will be
settled in 1910, when the New Deal
which represents the factory" idea,
as President Roosevelt outlined in
his latest fireside chat, and the
American Plan Individual initi-
ative), which is still cherished by
the Republican party, as is cham
pioned in all of Herbert Hoo.yer's
speeches, face each other in mortal
| combat. The Negro can do nothing
definite about this in his own group
until the issue is decisively settled
by the American people as whole.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Two Named Or,
Ohio State u.
Debating | cam

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov IT,
(By Barbee w. Durham for AMP
William A Colwell and George
Al. Moore, both senior students,
have been named members of the
debating tean Of Ohio State uni
versity, it was earned last week.
Colwell was a member also of last
years team, as well as one of its
outstanding dehaters. He is major
ing in political science in the col
lege Of arts-education, and is cur
rently engaged in an eight week
series Of dehatas over one Of the
local radio stations. Colwell, whose
home IS in Columbus, is also presi-
dent of the local chapter of Omega
Psi Phi fraternity.
Moore, from Cleveland, is ma
ioring III speech pathology after
completing his pre-medicine re-
auirements III the college Of arts.
Currently he is getting practical
training as a student clinician in
speech at Children's hospital where
attention is given to various speech
defacts. Moore plans to take his
masters degree in this field, work
one year as speech clinician, and
return TO school for his medical de-
gree before practicing this highly
specialized field. He is member of
Alpha Ph; Alpha fraternity.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
YMCA ENDS
GOLDEN JUBILEE
Sessions Largely Attended;
Important Persons Speak

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS (By
Daniel w Chase for AMP 1.-THE
50th anniversary Of the colored
branch of the Young Mems Christian
association was brought to a fitting
close with q largely attended meet
ing in Rankin Memorial chapel,
Howard university, when Henry A.
Wallace, Secretary Of Agriculture,
spoke. Secretary Wallace said that
the Nations No. | problem in the
South can be solved in no less than
a generation of time, and that the
quicker it is realized, the better it
will be. He added that there is no
possible way to give good land to
the people of the South in a shorter
time. 1t is the secretary's hope that
leaders in association work will en-
courage members to be kept occu-
pied in agriculture in the South.
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune, di-
rector of the colored division of the
NYA, brought greetings from the
wives and mothers of the men and
boys who have felt the influence Of
'sYo work. John f. Manley, general
secretary of the national council,
spoke Of the work of the interna-
tional association during the past
so years.
The opening session was address
ed by DR.. Robert r. Motion. presi-
dent emeritus Of Tuskegee institute,
DR.. Emmett j. Scott, presiding. DR..
Charming Tobias read letter from
President Roosevelt, in which the
president sent hearty Fluctuations
and warmest personal greetings to
all who took part in the conference.
DIR. Howard H. Long, assistant SUI
/, perintendent of schools, and Ralph
Bullock, Of the association national
, council, addressed the conference.
Mr.. Bullock made a report of a
study of the association which serv-
Su dS DdSiS lol RisaHi1iaE 1ae1AG =
work.
At one of the sessions, panel dis
cussions were led by Paul r. Will
| liams Of Los Angeles; G. Sylvester
Jackson Of Harrisburg, Pa. Robert
DeFrantz Of New York; Horace s.
Sudduth Of Cincinnati; Henry K.
4
Craft Of Montclair, N. j.; Joseph Fl.
b. Evans, Walker L. Savoy and
Campbell C. Johnson. DR.. Mordecai
w. Johnson, president of Howard.
welcomed the delegates, which num-
Der included more than a score of
college and university presidents.
Music was furnished by the Syn
thic Male chorus and the Sedalia
Sextette of Palmer Memorial col
lege, Sedalia, N. G. Nine. Lillian
Evanti, concert soprano, and a glee
club Of 100 hailing from Atlantic
City gave a program. Leslie Pinck-
ney Hill, president Of the State Col
lege for Colored Teachers, Cheyney,
Pa, who was one of the speakers,
| presented the 50th anniversary
hymn, the words and music being by
himself.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
The Colleges


Prof. Randolph Edmonds of the
Department Of Drama, Dillard uni
versity, New Orleans, writes on
"Out-of Date Colleges in the cur
rent Crisis. Prof. Edmonds says
Negro schools continue to train
students for life Of rugged in
dividualism' instead Of preparing
them FOR 4 group world Of mass
production, trade unions, collective
bargaining, and political and econ
omic centralization
There is merit in what Prof. Ed
monds says, but our view is that
he overlooks the controlling factors
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Proof OF Age Needed
For Pension Benefits

LIMA-Get your birth certificate
now and be ready to collect your
old age benefit when you are 65.
advises Field Manager William A..
Ashbrook Of the Social Security
Board.
Many persons have no documen-
tary proof Of their birth, which IS
required in cases where the total
amount Of the lump-sum benefit is
500 or more, he says.
If a birth certificate, d certified
copy Of public record of birth, or
baptismal certificate is not obtain
able, he adds, one may submit busi-
ness, fraternal, school, government
tai or other similar records which
were made before August IA, 1885.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
All EMPLOYED BY
NEW YORK UTILITY

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-(C)-
The Consolidated Edison company,
dispensers Of gas and electricity,
employed All colored as of June
IL. last, according to A. A. Low,
vice president, who testified on
Tuesday before the State Temper
airy Commission. Mr.. Low said Ne
groes make up one percent Of the
employees Of the company, and they
are as follows: supervisors, 81
clerks, 48 mechanics. 228 skilled la
borers, 45 laborers and one doctor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
North Carolina
Committee Would
Strengthen Negro Vote

ROCKY MOUNT, N. G., Nov. 1s
fANP) Strengthening Of the Ne
gro vote throughout the state will
be the major program for next year
Of the North Carolina Committee
on Negro Affairs. which held its
fourth annual meeting in St. James
Baptist church Sunday night.
Three hundred delegates repre-
senting 5000 members Of various
organizations and units of the COM
mittee were in attendance. The
gorup was organized for the ex-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

press purpose Of registering 10000
colored voters in the state. c. G..
Spaulding, president Of the N. c.
Mutual Insurance company, told the
conference the progress Of the com
mittee in adding voters to regis
tration books.
Or. Frank Horne, of the Z. S.
Housing authority, also addressed
the meeting and told the procedure
TO be followed in securing the max
imum benefits available under the
Honsinp oct.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

Rain on the Roof have the most
cheer for me.
We haze a0dtted gears to read In
The nciospapeYs of comedian
buried to the sfratns 81 The "Faaef-
al March OF q Martoaette I
Mo Civil War Songs
There was one startling omission
to the recent Gettysburg celebration.
None Of the Civil War melodies
were revived for the reunion Of the
Blue and the Gray Yet, the songs
OF the Civil War are the most stir
ring OF all those inspired by the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

old tune delieS Ihem,
For deft humor
and facile phrase the
ablest lyricists seem
TO me to be LorenZ
Hart Ira Gershwin and
Howard Dietz. II. Nev.
ms Venetian Love
Song invariably sets
me upon a fruitIess
quest Of the golden girl,
| prefer a contralto
grooming Mighty LAX
a Rose" to a coloratura
singing the Bird Song"
from .Pagliaeci Of
all the tunes about the
weather. Carroll Glib
bons' a Garden in the
pn;n,f and Ann E2nnnjl's- g
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

wistfulness, "Ill Be Glad When
You're Dead, You Rascal, You," by
the comparatively unknown Sam
Theards John Redmond and Sammy
Myseis--struck a note of defiance
with "I'll Be Hanged If They're
Gonna Hang Me" More up the
customary sentimental side of Tin
Pan Alley are sT'il BE Happy When
the Preacher Makes You Nine" by
Walter Donaldson, Sam M. Lewis
and Joe Young. and "I'll Always
Be In Love With YOU" by the trio,
Herman Ruby, Bud Green and Sam
RI Slept. A big favorite few years
back was Fred Ahlert and Roy
Turks "I'll Get BY"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Give hanks


Let us give thanks to those who
SOW
The grain and fruit that make
us grow;
Thanks for the sun, the rain,
the snow,
That helped the grain and
fruit to grow;
Thanks Tor the coming Of the
Fall.
Thanks unto God, Who gives
rs all.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

LOUIS EeIu SCIo on the DdS-
soon. 7 wish I could forget all the
solos have heard on the cornet !,
Whenever hear old bucolic airs on
the jews harp and harmonica 1 am
sharply reminded OF the vast coun-
try that lies west Of the Hudson
River ... OF all the classics that are
iazzed. the works OF Chaninade
have passed through the hopper the
least marred.
F--1N
The swing artists have tried 10
do things to THE Harp That Once
Through Tara's Halls but the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

sAkstN ~ fh&tg 0s<t 49, - ~ 49,
the same time .I'H Be
With You When the
Roses Bloom Agdin :
Ernest Ball. OF Lore
NE and the World Is
Nine fame. Wrofe an
"FIr soag"II Forget
Yon !" Victor Herbert Ss
represented NTH .I'u
BE Married to the Mustc
Of a Military Band
Long before the rise OF
Harry Hopkins. Louis
Al Hifsch and Gene
Buck urofe I'm BE q
Santa Claus to You "
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

Sg2 AN<
didn't note a
pause in the con-
versation
Rinsky Korsa-
koH's .Sclleiiera-
zadc. : thong h
performed 70 q
often. is for me
the most rnelo-
dious Oriental
music ever writ
ten / don't
remember ever
having heard a
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
{ Sg k0xII.s RE<0
tMasic Features & Photo Syndicate,

TDURELY Personal: I have never
i heard Dixie" or Stars and
Sfrinea Forever played that
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
'ars of the last hundred years.
Those N.Ils' Songs

Y
Those .iil'' Songs
Tnnumerable are the song titles
that begin with the contraction
.I'n The exhaustive files OF the
American Society OF Composers.
Authors and Publishers reveal that
practically every prominent song
writer has produced one or more
numbers starting with the little
personal determination I'll Most
popular recent tune in this category
is Ill Sing You Thousand Love
Songs by Warren and Dublin. with
10000 performances to its credit.
I'll Stand BY" from the pens Of
Benny Davis and ] Fred Coots is
a fairly close second with 1000
In third position. with a creditable
showing of $500 performances Is
Noel CoWard's I'll Follow My
Secret Heart written some years
back
-@-@
Lofdon's ieddfng songaoriter a0ds
also responsible. you mag recall. for
that seductive Pr scaftz melody.
"T'll See You Again " Many years
ago Albert non Tilzer acrote ..Ill
Be With You In Apple Blossom
Time" Gus Edinafds not to be out
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18
Election Upsets

As we expected, there were some
political upsets on November 5. In
eight states, at this writing, the Re-
publicans appear To have triumphed.
In Pennsylvania the Democratic
hold has been loosened in Michi-
gan, the Republicans have gained
the goyernorship; and in Kansas,
Ohio, Massachusetts, Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Rhode Island, the
Republicans have maintained leads
which indicate victory.
The New Deal, it appears, is far
from being generally accepted by
the American electorate. President
Roosevelt has wrought well, but as
for making his gigantic set-up a
permanent governmental policy,
that remains yet to be finally de-
cided.
Liberia
We hear warnings that Liberia
is next to go in the gobbling up by
the big fish Of the little fish in the
sea Of craftsmanship. 1t is pointed
out that Hitler has his eye on that
country, along with former German
colonies IN Africa, which he expects
to bring under his control.
1t is evident, from the Munich
| agreement, that if Hitler wants Ii
IBERIA, there won't be anything II
his way to prevent his taking IL
| Uncle Sam, the godfather Of tht
country, certainly wouldn't fight fo1
the independence Of the last free
black state in Africa 1--WE think)
and Liberia is certainly not able t
/ defend herself successfully agains
| German aggression.
When the Democracies gave in t
the Dictators at Munich, they start
ed something, the end Of which
not yet.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-11-18

Have you forgot
far, that odd F.;s af
Nogales international., 1938-01-22

Mrs. Charles S. Smith and Mrs.
E. c.. Houle motored to. Tucson
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
Birthday Party
In Honor OF
Mrs. Zacharias

Honoring Mrs. William P. Zacha-
rias on her birthday, Mrs. Craig
Pottinger was hostess at bridge
luncheon Thursday noon at her
home on Marsh Heights.
The color scheme was white and
yellow Prizes at bridge we're won
by Mrs. Truman Graydon, Mrs. M.
H. Boughton and Mrs. Charles S.
Smith.
Mrs Zacharias was presented sew
eral birthday presents consisting of
pillow slips and toilet articles by
the guests and hostess.
Those present were Mesdames
Jack Lee, Syke Marsland, R. T.
Frazier, Charles S. Smith, zenas
B. Noon, j. S. Gonzalez, Truman
Graydon, William Manning, Paul
Arend, Lon Bellman, Roy Cheshire,
M. H. Boughton, George r. White,
Warren Corley, c. K. Henderson,
and the hostess and guest of honor.
xxx*xkHxxkk&
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
SOC!ETYKCLUBS8lPRSONAIS
800 Invitations Are Issued For
Moreno Terrazas Wedding
AT Old San Francisco Mission
Miss Cecilia Terrazas To Wed Miguel Moreno Of
Magdalena Tuesday; Bishop Navarrete May
Be Officiating Clergyman

home of the bridegroom's parents,
| Mr.. and Mrs Arturo Miguel, in
Magdalena. A buffet luncheon will
be served the wedding party at the
Moreno residence.
The attendants will be the par
ents of the young couple. Little
Miss Maria Magdalena Abadie, five
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Abadie, and niece of Miss
Terrazas, will be ring bearer.
Miss Terrazas' wedding gown will
be of gorgeous white satin embroid-
cred with pearls, and veil to match
with orange blossoms.
It is probable that Bishop Navar-
rete of Sonora will be the officiat-
ing clergyman.
Following the wedding the young
couple will leave on motor tour,
via Nogales, to Mexico City, to
spend their honeymoon. They will
make their home in Magdalena.
Miss Terrazas is the youngest of
the lovely Terrazas girls of Nogales,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Terrazas, 313 Walnut street, and
sister of Mrs. Alicia Camou and
Mrs. Edgar Abadie of Nogales, Mrs.
Gonzalo Gonzalez of Angostura, So
nora, and Mrs. Rene Gandara of
Mexico City.
Born in Nogales, the bride-to-be
graduated from Nogales High School
and for sometime was employed in
the offices of the Cheshire Broth
ers Motor Company until resigning
few weeks ago. Her parents are
prominent pioneers of this city.
Mr.. Moreno, too, was born in No
gales, attended school in Tucson,
and was a student of Bishop Navar-
rete at Magdalena. He is a member
of pioneer and leading family OF
Sonora.
Among many persons from a dis
tance who will attend the wedding
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
| Mrs. Castaneda
ChargeOf
Guild Meeting

Mrs. E. j. Castaneda was il
charge of the meeting of Saint An
drews Auxiliary Guild held al
the Parish Hall Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. E. S. Edmonson was in
charge Of the study course.
Mrs. Ben Jones gave book re-
view on the book, Rhythm for Rain
which is a story of the Hopi In
dians by Nelson.
The ladies quartet, accompanied
by Mrs. Herbert Clagett at the pi-
ano, sang a selection from Dvorak' S
New World Harmony.
Tea was served by Mrs. A. r.
Beam.
Among those present were Miss
Edith Jones, Mesdames w. E.
Carroon, Fred Hannah, Stanton,
Irene Sturdvant, Warren Corley,
Peterson, H. j. Karns, Mona White,
L. A. Parker, Florence Bonsall,
Billy Duvall, Ben Jones, E. j. Cas-
taneda, Max Keyte, Lloyd Ledford,
Herbert Clagett, and Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
Miss Trygstad
To Wed
Tonight

Miss Constance Trygstad, former
society editor of the NogaleS Inter
national and for the past year and
a half employed on the reportorial
staff of the Tucson Citizen, will be
married to Orville r. Seidner OF
/ Toledo, Ohio, at o'clock this eve
ming at st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, Rev. Louis Parker officiat-
ing.
Miss Trygstad's sister, Mrs. H.
G. Frame, will be matron of honor,
and her brother -in-law, Mr.. Frame,
best man. Her brother, Nakor Tryg-
Stad, of Bellingham, Mimi, will give
her away.
Following the ceremony there will
be buffet dinner at the Frame
home at which Mrs. Frame will be
hostess and Mrs. Donald o. Krag
of Monterrey Park, California, as
sistant hostess. Mrs. Don Taylor
will sing and will be accompanied
at the piano by Eugene Peltier.
Covers at the dinner will be laid
for Miss Eleanor Miller, Mr.. asd
Mrs. H. G.. Frame, Nogales; Nakor
Trygstad, Mrs. Stevens Huckle, Miss
Rubelle Salveik, and Walter Huckle,
all Of Bellingham, Mimi, Judge and
Mrs. S. O. Krag, Monterrey Park,
California; Misses Frances and Bar
bara Barron and Mrs. A. M. Bar
ron, Tucson.
Miss Trygstad is the charming
daughter of Mrs. L. I. Trygstad and
the late L. I. Trygstad Of Belling-
ham, Mimi, Mr.. Seidner, who is
connected with the Phoenix Shop
per. is a son of w. w. Seidner of
Toledo. Ohio.
After short wedding trip the
newlyweds will be at home in Phoe-
nix.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
NEWLYWEDS ARRIVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Peterson,
Nancy Ingram), who were mar
ried in FL Paso Sunday arrived here
yesterday to make their home in
the Thompson Apartments on Wal
nut street. Enroute here they Wis
tied Carlsbad Cavern, the Painted
Desert, Petrifieo Forest and the
Grand Canyon. Mr.. Peterson is
manager of the Newberry Store.
&*%+#*a*a**H
Joe Conway of Phoenix, attorney
general of Arizona, who will be
among out of town persons at the
Chamber of Commerce banquet to-
night, will be a guest at the Craig
Pottinger home on Marsh Heights
during his stay in the city.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
"A Night In
Hollywood" At
Local Church
(COntributed)

"a Night In Hollywood" will be
presented at st. Andrews Episcopal
church Tuesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
The size of your waist inches con-
verted into pennies will be the
price of admission. You will be
greeted at the door with tape mea-
sures and waist measurers, there
fore, "eat, drink and be merry
that your waist line may expand
to its fullest by the evening of the
25th. Reducing is harmful, tight
girdles and squeezing are taboo.
The latest word in spring fash
ion-"waists''- s''-will be larger until
after January 25th.
"a Night in Hollywood" oh what
beauty! what glamor! Don't miss
it!
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
Woman Club
Sponsors Series
OfPrograms

A series of programs on "Educa-
ton For Youth" is being sponsored
by the Womans Club this year. In
this connection they held very in
teresting and instructive meeting
at the club rooms Tuesday after
noon in conjunction with the teach
ers of the Lincoln School. Mrs. R.
M. Harrison was in charge of the
program.
The program was opened by sew
eral numbers played by the Lincoln
school harmonica band. This group,
dressed in overseas caps and capes
/ of yellow, presented very colorful
scene.
Mrs. Fay Perkins gave a very in
teresting short talk on the age at
which a child should start to school.
DR.. w. D. Gilmore made very
interesting talk on his healthmobile
campaign against tuberculosis. X-ray
pictures were shown of various
stages of this disease which he has
found among school students in
making his survey This work is
very important and DR.. Gilmore
should be given the complete sup
port of all CIVIC organizations. Tu-
berculoSis can be cured in all cases
if discovered during the early stages
and properly treated.
A discourse on the question of
home study was very ably discussed
pro and con by two members of
Miss Margaret Handley's h i G h
school English class. One discussed
the benefits of home study while
the other cited many instances in
which home study is detrimental
to the student.
The program was concluded with
a number of selections played by
Miss Helena Keyte's rythm band
which is composed of some thirty
children. The group was dressed in
uniforms of blue and white.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
5
SACRED HEART CHURCH

Sundays: Masses at 7-8 (English)
and IL (high mass. Rosary at 4:30
P M.
Week days: Mass at Z.
RT REV. l.. DUVAL
Pastor
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
w. r. McGaugh, Pastor

The Sermon: "Aldersgate in the
Local Church" w. r. McGaugh.
Evening Service GAS o'clock.
Nogales international., 1938-01-22
now OFTEN Can YOU
KISS and MAKE up?

LEW husbands can understand
l. why wife should turn from a
pleasant companion into shrew
for one whole week in every month.
You can say I'm sorry" and
l6iss and make up easier before
marriage than after. Be wise. Ifyou
want to hold your husband. you
won'tbe a three-quarter wife.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''smil-
ing through" with Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 10
helps Nature tone up the system,
thus lessening the discomfortsfrom
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
ordeaIs Of life: 1. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. Ap-
preaching middle age." q
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"