davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
Stuntman to Perform

IS m o k y" Harris
famous colOred stunt
man and his troupe of
Thrill Aces aDiH per-
form at the Redwood
county fair, August %.
This popular colored
St1intnpdn tDill bust q
solid board 1Ddll 1oith
his head, roll cars
oUer, jump q car into
another and l1reck
things in general to
furnish thrills for the
Thrill day thrOngs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03
LUCAN BENEDICTS WIN

Lucan - The Lucan married
men played Jack KotvaPs team on
the Vesta diamond Monday eve
ming. The score was in Lucan'S
favor to 3.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03

Vernon Troyer and son Roger
of Duluth spent the first part of
the week visiting his mother Mrs.
Bertha Kuglin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-08-03

BELVIEW BEATEN
BelvieW lost to Sacred Heart
Sunday in an exciting game. The
score was to /.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

Mrs. George Funk VIII he ine
guest speaker "aileHtnnes IN LIT.
ersture" 10 be her topic Mrs.
Blake has arranged To trace tho
growth Of women and the r~slixas
ton Of themselves IN several
groups. giving three brief playleis
from different centuries IN English
literature There viii be musical
accompaniment. During the after.
noon Mrs. George Simpson viii
sing two groups ~ songs.
Hoatesscs for the day are Mes.
DANES Jack Norno. Nelson u.
Bark. William Adams. " -,
Loomis. Hattie A. Rooms. ~ A.
Douglas. Leonard Craswalier. Mary
Renkcr. n. @. Walker and Alta
Scott.
Mrs. Harry w. Johnston Is arr
ranging the table decorations In q
setting Of spring flowers. Mrs.
Charles ]. Weller. president ~ the
Junior Womsn's club, and Mrs.
Lynch Of Olympia viii pour. Re.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

homes and many smaller informal
parties have been planned to bring
the year to a happy ending. Mr..
Milsteins concert Monday evening
will be the thirty third concert
presented to the membership of
the association and undoubtedly
will be another triumph to the long
list of great artists this musical
group has brought to Tacoma
music lovers and society patrons
in the past eight years.
DR.. Charles McCreery has again
served as president for the eighth
consecutive year and has had as
assisting officers and board men,
bers Drs. and Mesdames Edwin c.
Yoder. d. NJ. Dayton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl r. Weiss. Mesdames l.. l..
Thompson. Ida Morissce, Il. T..
Buckmaster. Fay Mace. l., S. Bas-
kin, Eleanor Kerr. Charles w. Ma
son, Lincoln Gault. Donald Dilts.
William Monroe. J. x. Gordon and
Robert Weller.
Other members serving on the
boar include the Misses Beatrice
Turrell Lucille Hatch and Mary
Elizabeth Won Boecklin. and Messrs.
Ted Brown and William Tibbits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Alfred Seversens Entertain
James McOeviffs

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred J. Seyersen
have as their house guests for the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. James a.
McDeyitt Of Vancouver. Wash.
Mrs. McDevitt was Miss Eleanor
johnson Of Tacoma and Seattle
before her marriage last summer
in Portland. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
McDevitt are popular members Of
the Columbia Hunt Cub and the
younger set In Portland.
In honor Of her guest. Mrs.
Seyersen drove group of friends
to Seattle Saturday afternoon.
Those who made the trip with Mrs.
seversen were Mrs. Richard Chap
man. Mrs Amos Reid. Mas Winni-
fred Green and the guest Of honor.
Saturday evening. Ar. and Mrs.
geversen and MI and Mrs. Red
will entertain the AcDevitts at the
seversen home. Guests will b Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman and Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ V Brown. Sun
day. the group will ski at Para
disc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Delphien Alumnse 70
Meet az Y. w. c. \.

Dslphian aIumnas will meet Al
the Y. W. &. a TueBsiay 70 study
Welfare u ths Pacific isiansis .
Mrs. N n. Wool wili prsslds and
VIII call for a report u the nofai-
mating COMMITTEES 70 b. followed
by AN election 0f officers. Mrs. A.
a. BBls viii Be supervisor tor the
day and the following members
wlll have topics 10 discuss Mrs.
y. 4. Elder. Mrs.. q. v Griffith
Mrs. a. ". Howe. Mrs. Ada G.f-
ford. Mrs. J. ~. Biaki2ton and
Mrs. Buis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Fircrest Garden Club
To Meet tuesday

Members OF Fircrest Garden
club will meet at s O'Clock Tues
day evening at the home Of Mrs.
Irene Il. johnson. Members Will
respond to roll call by telling
What We Have Ordered from
Seed Catalogues and Why
As result of recent course
on flower arrangement members
are asked TO bring their own con-
tainers and flowers and stage a
flower show Of their own. Mrs.
Roy Conger will preside during the
business meeting
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

Those Installed are Mrs. Rhodes,
regent: Mrs. W. o. Bradbury. vice
regent Mrs. r.. c. Sehaeffer. sec
ond vice regent. Mrs. r. y. craw-
ford. recording secretary. Mrs
Irwin Pickney, corresponding sec
rotary; Mrs. ID. T. Childs. treas
urer; Mrs. Harold Crawford, u.
brarian: Mrs. +. o. Pike. historian
Mrs. J. X. Parker. chaplain. and
Mrs. j. A Kempis, registrar
Preceding the installation cere-
mony. each new officer was pre-
scented with a colorful arm bouquet
Of spring flowers tied with the
blue and white ribbons of the y. A.
r. A highlght Of the installation
was the presentation 10 the new
regent by Mrs. Pelagius Williams
Of Beiingham. outgoing regent.
Of a sealed box containing the
regents official ribbon. Mrs. VIII
lisms was presented with = gold
watch as a token Of the Orgsniza-
tons esteem.
An official luncheon for regents
In the Crystal dining room Of the
Monticello hotel preceded the IN
staliation ceremony. small green
fir trees decorated the luncheon
tables while cards bearing small
sprays Of cedar marked each
guests place centering the speak
ers' table was q miniature pioneer
scene. A small fir tree Vas gwen
each guest. Mrs John \. Rich
ardson Of Portland. national -. A
X. chairman Of Americsnization.
was the principal speaker
Regents Of the various chapters
throughout the state made their
reports following the luncheon
hour, Mrs. Percy cresth Smith.
regent Of Mary Ball chapter here.
making an outstanding report.
Mary Ball chapter VAS represented
al the conference By It's fun quota
Of delegates.
Among Tacomsns arriving In
Longy4ew for the last day of the
conference were Mrs. George w.
Osgood and Mrs y. T. Buckmas-
ter
Mrs Rhodes. the new regent,
has been active In LAZY Sterling
chapter for 20 years having held
the offices Of chapter regent. vice
-egcnt. registrar. auditor and H.
hrarian. In the state organization
abe mas held the offices Of record
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Twentieth Century Club
10 Meet tuesday

Members of the Twentieth Cen
fury club will meet Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Alexander
Holland at her home at 1109 So.
Cakes ST. Mrs. f. L. Sergeant will
give paper on Blanca" and Mrs.
c. G. jennings will speak on
"Lucentio" Members of the club
will read Scenes 3, and 5, of
Act of Shakespeare's Tanning
of the Shrew" during the after
noon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Woman's Club Of Olympia
To Attend ca Here Friday
viii Return Recent Visit OF Tscoms Group: More Than
Two Score Expected 70 Attend Affair ~ Which
Mr, George Funk VIII Be- GueA Spsstsr

Members Of the Womans club Of Tacoma who recently
ourneyed to Olympia to be guests Of their sister club there
will have the opportunity Of returning the hospitality when
members will be welcomed by the president Mrs Calvin
Stewart and group OF her associates Friday afternoon In
the clubhouse Mt 2 o'clock.
Mrs John $. Lynch. president Of the Olympia Woman =
club and Mrs Bruce Blake chairman for the day
have announced that than two members will
attend the Tacoma tea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

From reviews received from all
parts of the country. a happier
choice for the final event would
be hard to find. A program of
unusual brilliance. requiring tech
nical perfection, as well as one of
melodic beauty, has been selected
by this great Russian artist for his
Tacoma concert.
To celebrate the close of the
most successful season of the
organization existence numerous
supper parties have been planned
for after the concert. Some will
find officials of the Tacoma Civic
Music association hosts in various
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Ladies OF Ki~snis
Plan Luncheon

Ladies 81 kiNsnis Will meet for
a 1870 O'Clock luncheon Monday
AZ the home Of Mrs Harry Allison.
3TO2 No Union ave An Informal
afternoon will follow Assisting
the hostess NIil 10 Hssdamss
Phillip X Grugsr. Edwin Is Clark
Philip HoFthsf and o q Button
The Ladies Of kiNanis hoard
held Us fret session ~ the new
club year March 20 at the home ~
Mrs Harold Mann New commit
tee Chairman appointed A. the
meeting acre Mrs Archie hci.aus.
social. Mrs Frederick HenricSsen.
program. and Mrs Fred Johnson.
telephone
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Make Reservations TO
ski at Paradise Valley

Among those who will join the
throng of week end skiers this
week end at Paradise Valley will
be Miss Mary Gordon. AL Slater,
John Fletcher. Hubert Bison. Carl
Ambrogio, Arnold Kooley, Joseph
Larsen, Walter Klapstein, r. storm
and Ronald Grant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Tacoma Garden Club Group
To Meet al hicEIroy Home

The Horticulture secti0n ~ the
Tacoma Garden club will NEST IN
the nome Of Mrs. " AcEir0y. 72z
Stadium way. Tuesday morning At
10 O'Clock. In the absence u Mrs.
T. &. Richards who a out of the
city. Ars Carroll Richards will
be In charge u the meeting
IN the program Mrs. Charles W.
schah viii reed a paper On "Cul-
ture ~ Plants IN Nutrient S0lu-
9n. and Mira. 4cEiroy VIII speak
on csmellias.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Two T acomans Elected At
Conference In Longview
Mrs. Ralph c. Sehaeffer OF Virginia Dare Chapter Named
New Second Vice Regent OF Organization;
installation Held Friday

Two Tacoma women installed officers of the state
Daughters the American Revolution Friday afternoon at
Longvew They are Mrs Edwin f. Rhodes who is the new
regent of the state d. A. r. and Mrs Ralph C. Schaeffer
newly elected second vice regent Although Mrs Rhodes ~
member of Lady Sterling chapter in Seattle she makes her
home here Mrs. Schaeffer is member OF Virginia Dare
chapter. The state regent unanimously elected
The installation, which took place in the Presbyterian
Community church. climax to the three-day state
conference of the organization Mrs Samuel H. Macdonald
chaplain, of Rainier chapter in Seattle was the installing
officer New officers will not take office officially until
April 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Party Hooon
Mrs. Reuben Carlson

Mira George y Wright. Jr,. was
hostess a. q surprise birthday
party Saturday afternoon IN her
home. 37i2 No 3ist ST. hon0ring
her s.sier.in.lsw. Mrs Reuben g,
Carlson. Luncheon was served at
one O'Clock from q ,sbis sttrsc.
lively conferred by yeilou dsffodiis
and greens Bridge sss played
during the sfternopn.
Guests Included Mesdamss Wal
ter FrankIyn. ArtrBdoe l.. Lee.
Edwin Clark. ~ l., Aonxingo,
Alan Hudson. Darwin Myers and
Fred Mari.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
House Guests at Hillcresf
For Weekend

Col. and Mrs Fred Berger of
Port Townsend are the house
guests of Mrs. Frank Morgan
Howe and Mrs. J. F. MacFarlane
in the Hillcrest apartments for the
week end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Compliments Mother
On Birthday

compiimenting her mother. Mrs
Mary Grout. ON the occasion Of
her birthday. Mrs. sigrid Hangen
entertained al O'Clock luncheon
Tuesday afternoon The luncheon
table was beautifully decorated
with yellow daffoills and CEN
tered by yellow birthday cake.
Guests we're Mes1nmra Russell
Grout. Frank shumock. William
shumock. Joheph yorak. Glenn
niger. Grosaman. Cora Jesse and
The 1tsekf ~ HnrGf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Garden League 10 Hear Dr..
risnIey OF u. w. Arboretum

The Tacoma and risrea County
League Of Garden Clubs viii meet
Ia Fishers Give Center Friday
afternoon III 1 20 10 hear Dr. John
u Haniy, new director Of the
University ~ Washington sfbpr-
stum Preceding the general meet
log board session has been called
f0f ! O'clock
Ii place Of the usual flower
exhibit. oil ami water color paint
ings ~ flowers and framed hos
SONS and grasses vii h. displayed.
They ar. ~ be In piacs by 20.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Akrus Club v No.
With Mr.. Aihiesn6

Mrs. william q. AihiNsos wsI1
open h<r hause u 3ott No mn
II TsseesIay sftssno0n " memtoso
At Altru~ club. Lssncbeus. - ~
served 81 a'eleek. viii - fatiuwp1
by = pruafsm 10 - givvn ~ Mn.
Ernest X Murray. In teeplWG
with thu sIub's study thewae nv
the year. Modern Trsnds.r Mr.
Murray VIII spssk a. ''ruurame
II Research In Science" Meme~sn
will sssp6nd 10 rult cell WIN esss~
rent events Mrs. e. =. Gemm0Q
viii prr~tde for IN shost b11Dlnaao
sesaisn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Civic Music Association
To Close Concert Season
Final Program at First Baptist Church Monday viii Present
Nathan Mlstein. Distinguished Russian VioIinist;
Dr.. McCreery Concludes Eighth Presidency

Brilliant violin playing by of the worlds most gifted
vioinsts Nathan Mlsten, will again find capacity crowd
of Tacoma Civic Music members at the First Baptist church
Monday evening. The Pacific Northwest recital debut in
Tacoma this great artist and the final attraction this
seasons add much the Mondays concert
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27
Tuesdsy Club 10 Meet

!ira. q. r Hlte viii entertain
members OF the Tuesday Study
club On Tuesday. During the after
noon. Mr. z. y. Hetzeer will
speak on the French Court"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

oeiving wlih the president VII he
Mrs. Weller. Mrs Frank aehaftef,
state vice president ~ juniors. and
the assisting hostess Mira, A. A.,
Wosifei In chairman ~ ihs social
eommitte. assisted ny Mrs \. J.
Hnlden and Mrs Cora ffuou,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

The American Lake eauth I'm
provemenf club and the WA sso
spnnsosinr : ssssss ~ adult stluees
lion programs. The first ~ WeAee
- 10 h. held IN the etmb hall -
ntsiiscpcm Monday evening ~ ,
s'eioek The evening vttt - ~
voted IN f1vsm dlseusueoe ~
current psuhisms cInsese ere
scheduled for the pNroa6 sN@
faufth Mondays N each us00th.
rhs public IL cordially Iaviee1 -
attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

Gay young things from the University Of Washington.
ho hare been home this past Week for spring racotton
found sunny days to greet them they reiared 10 shake
Of finals" long enough to plan tennis matches
and afternoons Of bicycling Mss Betty kiopfenstein
(eD, charming daughter Of the Fred r. Kopfensieins,
member Of Chi Omega sorority at the nnrofsg paused
briefly for the photographer she started out for round
tcith her 'oheef boimv afternoon.
In the center. Mss JacHyn Oaonse. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs A. A. Outouss and her Delta Delta Delta sorority
sister Mss Virginia Daus daughter Of Mrs Esther Davis
clasp hands the net after Their match the ANNE
Wright seminary courts carly Thursday morning. Another
bicycier home for spring holidays Miss Morjane Argue
popular member of Kappa Kappa Gamma mho Is he dangh
Of Dr. and Mrs II. Argue mho at the Walker this
year. photographs by Richards Studio.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-27

ing secretary and chairman of
press relations. She Ia also patfi-
otto Instructor Of Julia Dent Grant
tent. u. u, V. a director ~ the
Tacoma WOman's club and vice
chairman Of the history depart
ment Of the club.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

electricity has long been purchased and
distributed to San Francisco citizens,
by a highly taxed private electric
company.
At six previous elections the voters
were asked to supplant private owner
ship with public ownership in San
FranciscoS electric supply, increase
the city debt and destroy III of its
greatest tax paying assets, met n of
the worst lickings the proposal has
yet taken. There was an unusually
large vote, for a special election
1851 "no's'-49,8O1 "yes's."
This setback for power socialism"
is h%eartening. It shows that the citizens
of a typical large American city are
not deluded by improbable political
claims and ultimatums. It shows
healthy opposition to government own
ership of business, and it shows a de-
sire for economy and reduced public
debt, instead of uncontrolled expendi-
lures and tax-exempt public business.
At scores of elections in other cities
and towns, citizens have registered
this same opinion.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

The stock market has been going
down in the face of little change in
business. One reason is the fear of
war-the day Italy invaded Albania
shares took a tremendous drop, and
the ticker couldn't keep up with sales.
Another reason is the belief that Euro
pean holders of American securities
have been dumping them in quantities
too large for the market to absorb in
orderly fashion.
AS for actual business it doesn't
give cause for any great optimism
but neither does it give cause for the
bleak pessimism now current in some
quarters. Retail sales have been good.
So have automobile sales. The expect
ed seasonal upturn in industrial buying
has set in, though not to much extent.
And the agricultural outlook is not as
bad as it seemed a while back.
You'll know more about it by the
middle of Aug. If the ~forecasters are
right, substantial progress should be
in evidence then, and should continue
to the end of the year.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
POWER SOCIALISM" REJECTED

For a number of years politicians
promoting socialism in the United
States, have tried to convince the
American people that government
ownership of the electric power indus
try should take the place of private
ownership publicly regulated. But
American voters seem to be increasing
ly dubious about thus Europeanizing
eur theory of government and destroy
ing private enterprise in favor of bur-
automatically controlled industries.
The most recent example of re-
lection of the socialistic doctrine was
in San Francisco where at a special
election the people were asked to vote
$55,000,0O0 in bonds to start financing
a municipal system to distribute cleo
tricity generated by the city at its
Hetch Hetchy water supply dam. This
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
wings OVER ID

Ia the last issue of the Washing
ten Tribune there appeared a letter
from E. B. Henderson Of Falls Church
on the subject of the discontinuance
Of the "Wings Over Jordan" program
ove a local radio station. ri
MI. Henderson has for years con-
sistently resented practice sof intoler-
ance here and elsewhere. He takes the
time and trouble not only to cores
pond privately with those responsible
for such acts, but frequently addresses
himself to the reading public of the
local palies.
In his communication he regrets
the action of Station WJSV in discon-
tinuing the radio feature. He goes
further. He deplores the fact that only
two letters of protest reach the radio
station "from $1,000 Negroes in
Omaha. r..t -
He suggests that "some of the
money spent for cigarettes, chewing
gum, Liquor, the numbers or for other
luxuries' could be intelligently used
through various Negro organizations
to combat discrimination.
Too, there is the specific suggestion
that intelligent Negroes spare a few
pennies and minutes to protest to
WJSV by postcard or telephone calls
and to ask the restoration of "Wings
Over Jordan to the station program.
The Omaha Guide is in complete
accord with Mr.. Henderson's views
and we appeal to every one not to let
the day pass without making a protest
direcly to radio station WJSV.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
600
WAGES FOR RED CAPS

No laborer is more worthy OF his
hire than the red cap. Yet he is the
unfortunate victim of a controversy
over a two dollar daily wage.
Passage of the minimum wage
law some tine ago fixed a twenty-five
cents hourly wage for red caps. An
eight hour day yields a minimum daily
rate of two dollars. This will be raised
when the hourly rate is increased soon
to thirty cents and later to forty.
The Cruix of the present situation
is the receipt of tips. The railroads and
terminal companies contend that all
tips should be reported and several
terminals actually collect from the red
caps a sam equal to two dollars daily
and then pay it back as wages. In these
cases it has been stated in testimony be-
fore the wage and hour administration
that men who have not received two
dollars daily in tips have been forced
to report that sum to retain employ
ment.
Many red caps received higher
tips prior to the passage of the regula-
tory act they report. But a belief on
the part of the public that the red caps
receive a good living wage under the
act has resulted in decreased revenue
from that source.
The red caps have made a strong
presentation of their case through cap
able counsel. A decision is expected
July Is. No fair minded person who
has ever witnessed the strenuous tasks
which the red caps are constantly called
upon to perform in return for a small
tip, which is entirely gratuitous could
fail to hope with them for a fixed
wage and the exclusion of tips.
Here again the element of rac is
likely to be a strong determining fac
tor as to whether railroads and tea
minals will pay about 100000 an
nuaNy in red cap wages.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22

and punitive taxation or legislation
against any legitimate business; gsner-
al approval of mass merchandising,
whether accomplished by chain stores
or organized Independents, and an APP
probation of the immense Importance
of mass merchandising in promoting
wider distribution of commodities par
ticularly those of agricultural origin,
to the benefit of agriculture and ia
dustry.
Other press organizations, state
and rational, and representing both
large and small newspapers, have gone
formally on record with similar views.
The typical American newspaperman
believes in fair play. He believes II
progress. He knows what unhampered
competitive business means to his town
his state and his nation. And he knows
the dangerous folly of any law or any
tax designed TO penalize or destroy arty
honest business.
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY

Members of the National Tubef-
culosis Association which has for sew
eral years conducted a campaign, ma
tional and international in scope, TO
educate the public about the cause and
cure of the disease, have cause for en-
enlargement in the latest Gallup poll.
Five questions put to a representa-
tive cross section of the people by the
American Institute of Public Opinion,
brought answers which indicated in
creasing public knowledge on the sub
ject. While many attributed the disease
to other causes than the tuberculosis
bacillus, a decided majority of 76 per
cent knew that it is contagious.
AS to the best way to cure tuber-
%culosis, So per cent answered rest; Sc
per cent, proper diet, and 26 per cent,
fresh air. These responses echo the ap-
peals of lecturers and slogans which
urge rest and building up the body re-
erve through nutritious diet. The affir-
The Omaha guide., 1939-07-22
AN OBJECT LESSON

Private business has been pri-
marily responsible for every dollar of
wealth that has been created in the
United States and for every job that
exists" says the Mansfield, Ohio,
NeWs-Journal.
Ignorance or deliberate disregard
of that fact has been a prime Il
of prolonged depression. Private bust
ness has been attacked and reviled and
the result has been less earnings and
fewer jobs.