davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18
THE FIRST MOTHERS DAY
SERMON PREACHED IN 1908
DIR. II. c. Howard and l.. L. LOar,
Former Oakland Resident, CO.
OriginatOrs Of Observance

OrIgInatOrS OF Observance
VI riting from Weston, West Va, on
las Sunday morning, a history of the
6rs5 Mothers Day service, in May,
I20s. was printed in The Sun. The
minister in charge of that service was
tne Rev Harry c. Howard, pastor Of
cae Grafton Methodist church. In his
,pEolk that day there was associated
wzzh MIN the late L. L. Loar, former
resident Of Oakland, and at the time
SGzriay school superintendent. But
hire is the story as written by Mr.
Carnwej:
By CREEL S. CORNWELL in The
Baltimore Sunday Sun, May ID
y slight cheerful looking little man
EszIl step to the pulpit of the Meth
dist Church, of Weston, W. Va, today
~ deliver Mothers Day sermon, as
All thousands of ministers in every
l5agg Of the country But it will be more
sl-1.71 Just another Mothers Day ser
rao1 by DR. Harry C. Howard.
A. preacher of the first Mothers
Tag sermon thirty-one years ago, it
VIII be the annual observance of a
1r5outc to mothers he helped to estab-
izsh IN that smoky town, Grafton, W.
IA @he second Sunday in May, 1908.
TeaIing above the confusion Of noises
Erc5n the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
ya-ls less than hundred yards
away. the high-pitched bell in the
smoke -backened tower of st. An
s5rla 5 Church called Grafton folks 10
acsclve the first Mothers Day service
,5z1-e more than a quarter of a century
ago
3lct By COOriginatOr, l.. L. LOar
Railroaders, merchants and laborers
.anu then wives and children, were met
q, m. door by L. L. Loar, superinten-
eienr of the Sunday school and coorig-
znator Of Mothers Day, who had
--TUrd If greeting, handshakc and
emile for all.
With the close Of the opening hymn,
III choIrwomen smoothed their cas-
sa@.ss and folded their hands while
lasc young couples sheepishly filed
s1-o the rear seats. After moments
pal~e Il young men arose from his seat
near the pulpit and came forward. He
5aook his head slightly at his son,
.sa.ugIng his feet in a front pew.
- Orr text for today will be Honor
shy father and thy mother" he an
saaueed in a quiet voice. Explaining
zaat his sermon would be dedicated to
an mothers of the church, young Mr.
Howard began the services that have
oecomc an annual observance in the
pplpits of all faiths.
\ letter from Miss Anna Jarvis, Of
Philadelphia, asking him to deliver a
sermon in memory of her mother who
cad died two years before, first suG-
CRESTED the Mothers Day service. Her
nsothoI. Mrs. Sarah Ann Jarvis, had
taaght a Sunday school class at St.
Andrews Tor tWenty-elghJ years
An Excellent Idea
q. .,,.,.I. NJ. aa.. o,d +l,o po,, NJ.
a1o0g d as an excellent idea
NH. Toar was especjaIlv entbusi-
l~15e." Dr. Howard modcstly declared
a@t week as we sat in his car parked
81 r1e West Virginia University cam
OBS where his son teaches. at has been
-1roagh his enthusiastic work that
u1arh Of the spread of Observance of
Mothers Day has come about. 1t was
a= esho suggested that the services be
made d tribute to all mothers of the
Gnugch, living and dead.
a.H7i.s Ta,vfs sont 5OO carna+ions IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18
Philadelphia Next

Churches all over the country grad
aally took up observance of Mothers
l5ay on the second Sunday in May. The
irSt churches outside of Grafton to
eaka mp the observance of Mothers
Day were those in Philadelphia Miss
5aa-- is made the suggestion and most
I ne churches coepcrated
Refusing to stop with Philadelphia,
Miss Jarvis became the national pro-
lnorcr Of Mothers Day observance
she contacted Governors, Congress-
rnen and other public officials. She
anally succeeded IN having the day
receive State and national recognition
Today it is rapidly becoming interna-
a1onaI in recognition.
OF The three originators Of Mothers
Day. only Miss Jarvis and DR.. Howard
are still living. M Loar died at
harrisburg last month.
The Real Force
"Hc was the real force behind start
ne Mothers Day." DR.. Howard said.
ii was due to his enthusiasm and
,uzhing Of the annual event through
uoosing the interest of the people Of
irafOon that started Mothers Day on
It's way to national recognition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-05-18

NOU spot it for its beauty-love
@ it for its easy-going gait-buy
it for its value. But there's no ques-
ton at all about where the thrill
lies in having this quick-stcpping
Buick for your own.
Action is its middle name - fleet
ness out where the roads are clear,
nimble agility when the trafic's
thick, quick-paced travel from the
minute you get aboard,
You've literally got the hurricane
harnessed to your service-for with
every six inches you travel, tiny
cyclone lets 60 in the cylinders
of this DynaflaSh straight-eight +
to give life and lift to its "a
movement. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Short Wheat Crop
May Stop U. 5.
Exporting Supplies
Reserves on Hand
Will Prevent Shortage,
Department Says
D the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
Faced by the prospect of one of
the shortest winter wheat crops in
recent years, the United States soon
may withdraw from the world eX-
port market to conserve supplies
for domestic use.
An Agriculture Department fore
cast of a 1910 winter wheat yield of
only 399,000000 bushels-164,0 900 900
below this years normal crop of
563. 900 .000-might result. farm OFF,
Gals said, in crop of 100000 to
10O,0OO.O0O bushels below needs for
the 1910 season.
Next years harvest will depend
largely on weather conditions be-
tween now and next summer and the
area planted to spring wheat.
officials emphasize, however, that
there is no danger of a wheat short
age They estimate that there will
be an old-crop reserve of about 250,-
100000 bushels in storage next July,
when the 1910 crop starts moving to
market.
All wheat and flour sales to for
eign buyers so far this season have
been made under the Agriculture
Departments export subsidy pro-
gram. Because American prices
have been above world levels, only
subsidized wheat has moved into ex-
port channels, and some officials
predict that the subsidy program
will be stopped within a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

in my opinion, amply justified and
would, I believe, meet with the
approval of the great majority of
the American people. I believe that
we can, under existing laws, make
such a Loan
Loan Is Favored.
Representative johnson of Texas
Finland being one of the few
foreign governments not in default is
eligible for loan under the johnson
Act and I would be alphabetically
inclined toward loan if application
should be made"
Representative Chipperfield -
would favor loan suggested in tele-
gram to aid Finland and the ulti-
mate security of Scandinavian ma
tons"
Representative keel am in
| hearty accord with the suggestion
that substantial loan be made by
| the United States Government to
Finland, to be expended by the latter
country if it so wishes for military
supplies and other means of defense.
1t is also my opinion that any loans
made or proposed to be made by
our Government to Finland should
be free from any reservations or re-
StrictiOnS as to the purpose for
which the money is to be expended.
In other words, the purpose for
which the money is to be used
should be left to the discretion of
the Finnish government"
Risk in Behalf of Honesty"
Representative Richards-"I am
strongly in favor of loan of either
$25, 100000 or $50,0OOO00 to Finland
against her long-term bonds to aid
that brave little country in its fight
| against aggression and for the sa-
cred institutions of home and self
government. Where could we find
better moral risk than the Films?
They have proven that in the past
by living up to their financial obi
cations to us to the letter. Such
loan would show the world how
we deal with those who deal hon.
estly with us and how much we adj
mire people willing to die for home
and liberty 1t is true Russia may
conquer Finland and, if so, this
debt will be repudiated as Russia
has repudiated other debts, but let
us take the risk in behalf of the
honesty, determination, bravery and
sacrifice of the Finnish nation and
the Finnish people,
The opposing replies included:
Representative Arnold-"I would
not favor loans to Finland or any
other European country to provide
purchasing power for military sup
plies. My reasons are that we
should stay out of European affairs,
we should remain strictly neutral
and our own situation is such that
we should use our own resources to
provide for our own needs"
Held Neutrality Violation.
Representative Schifher-"Am in
complete sympathy with Finland in
her present unfortunate situation.
Unwilling to loan money and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

NEW FALL AND EARLY WINTER ST. to SO IS DRESSES
Amazing Values every of Them Royon cepes and novelty
weoves in types for every OCCASION II to 2O--%16 Of
uS) $lo.s5 to sIe.95 JUNIORS AND MISSES DRESSES
all new Foil ond Winter styles Many because they're
one ond two OF kind Royon and bright coored woos
Sizes Z to 70 and u to u. N0~------------$795
(22) sle.s5 to s2zs5 MISSES DRESSES, all new Winter
Styles Shwost Styles dresy afternoon types and dresses
to wear for business. Sizes Il to TO- Now- T10 OK
EIsEhBERG ORIGINALS dosticoy reduced for clearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

ator Reynolds, Democrat, of North
Carolina. He said: Have this mat
ter under advisement now and as
result do not care to commit myself
on subject. However, offhand, I
must confess that I am not aware
of any authority empowered to
make such a loan without consent
Of Congress. Anyway, am looking
into matter"
Other replies received by letter
or telegram, generally sympathetic
with Finland and the loan proposal,
requested on one ground or another
to be excused from speaking pub
licly at this time.
Meanwhile, Senator Hatch, Demo-
crat, of New Mexico said in an Asso-
cited Press interview that Tin line
with every one in this country, I
have every sympathy with Finland,
but at the same time I think we
must proceed cautiously with any,
thing that will involve us abroad"
On the other hand, Senator Clark,
Democrat, of Idaho said he thought
this country had just as much
moral right to lend money to Fin
land for arms as it had to sell arms
to England and France for cash as
it IS doing under the Neutrality
Act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Loan to Firms Would Be
Intervention Fish Says

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, Dec. 22-Opposition to
proposed Government loan of
$50,000,000 to Finland to purchase
war materials as intervention, pure
and simple" was voiced last night
by Representative Hamilton Fish,
Republican, of New York in an ad-
dress at the Boston City Club.
Mr.. Fish declared this was his
viewpoint, even though he favored
an R. F. c. loan of $1O,OOO,OOO to
Finland for buying non-War ma
terials and believed that all United
States relations with Soviet Russia
should be severed.
Such loan means Intervention,
pure and simple" Mr.. Fish said. 1T
will put America on the road to
war, for England and France will
want the same thing. Our loans
to the allies in the last war, more
than anything else, dragged us into
that conflict"
Mr.. Fish said he would like to see
30-day armistice declared so that
the warning nations could gather
around conference table and set
tie their differences peacefully.
Every day that fighting con-
tinues," he asserted, the warning
nations are being bled, financially
and economically.
If the war continues for two
years there can be only one victor
Communism. 1t will sweep down on
all-on France as well as Germany"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22

by ally ourselves in conflict in which
there is no immediate involvement
of American interests. Being at
peace with all involved nations the
giving of aid to one and denying
to another may rapidly lead to
serious complications. Such is in
violation of section 1907, codifed
international law and Neutrality
Act. Am vitality interested in pre-
venting American involvement in
European war and consider making
loans as first step toward active
military participation. Therefore, I
cannot favor SUCH"
Senator Van Nuys-"I am not in
favor of making such loans. It was
matters of this kind which drew us
into the World War. I shall be
guided in considering such matters
by the fundamental principle that
it is not up to the United States to
police the world or revamp Euro
pean and Asiatic governments.
While our sympathies may be
with Finland and other unfortunate
nations in Europe I shall stick to my
original position that we should do
everything to keep us from becom-
ing involved in the wars abroad. A
Finnish loan might prove an open
ing way to other loans which would
further involve us abroad. For
these reasons, I shall oppose a pro-
pOsal to make such a loan if it
comes before the Foreign Relations
Committee"
Senator Gillette.
Senator Gillette-"Your inquiry
re Finland loan proposal. Argu-
ment for: l. Overwhelming SYM
pathy for sister democracy attacked
without semblance of justification.
2. Danger expansion and dominance
Communistic governmental philoso-
ply. 3. Would show appreciation
Finland's promptness in meeting
other debt obligations. Arguments
against: l. Would be distortion of
existing loan authority for trade
expansion. 2. Definitely unneutral
and participation in existing war
with consequent possible retalia-
tons. 3. If Finland vanquished,
bond security worthless by victor
reputation and loan total loss
4. First unneutral step would
strongly urge further steps to show
sympathy and protect financial
stake. My immediate judgment
would be against proposal"
One of the few noncommittal re-
plies for publication came from Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
. MEMS DRESS SUITS

SPECIAL GROUP OF TUxEDos in black or midnight blue
single double breasted styles All sizes Regulars IS A.
Shorts, 81 to AZ. Longs, 81 to AZ S76 Is
SPECIAL GROUP OF FULL DRESS SUITS in all sizes Reeu
Io So A. Shorts 81 A. Longs 81 A. Now SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
Senator Mcclellan Fovors
Conceinq Finnish Debt

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. % R.-
War-worried Finland can forget
about its 100000 debt to the
United States if United States Sem
ator K. D. Mcclellan has his way.
Senator Mcclellan told Reserve
officers here yesterday he planned
to introduce a bill at the next SEES
sion canceling Finnish obligations.
Finland" he said, "is the only
country that has paid her debts to
this country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
. MEMS SUITS

~ s2975 AND ss5 woRs1EDss cHEyloTs. TWISTS,
i59,, t4o, | l42). Shorts (40j, az. stouts.
1897, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $685.
us' sTouT-szE SIS woRs7EDs, TWISTS Grey, brown,
ton Sizes: souts, '4o', (42) 49,: Long stout
~ s2s.75 AND ss5 Two-TRoUsER sHETLAkDs, cHsvI-
OTIS AND WoRsTEDs Grey blue green brown Sizes: Reou-
,ors '3el, 30, 1897, (42) Shorts, ! 1867,
~, sss AND $40 TWO 7RousER woRsrEDs, cHEvIo1s
sizss Rseres 5e 2;S es s's '! 3s!
wv -Eo~ $3.50
% 49, se ee o1 0 142 z t44, Re9 Sbo%
t59), 4oJ, 49, Longs, 14o, ---.-l,Now ST.? So aS
ss ss5 AND $40 FINE woRs7EDs in solid coors, stripes
1881 !4o) 2 ~. Longs, 1851. 81, 158I,
' "a, 402, 42 '44, sto'' 49,; sz4 t} &
es' $40 woRsTIDs AND TWISTS Hoirines, overpIoids
9'0 Tp'feF 5 ss BYe grey green szes Reeuo &c.
Shorts, t57, 2 1887, 1877, (4o) az Noe SIX IS
II4D s45 woRs1EDs in single Or doube-breosted STYLES
Business ond Lounge models Herrnobone shorkskin and
GRo .9' Fss ar e5ey Brown g. &C., sho
4o) 2TRoUsER SUITS Of fine imported Homespuns in orey
sr0w sa and eTs se m*u Ie Reeuo[s t55, 49, 81
&c., &c., 49, 49, &c., &c., Io ,d2' sn sgt 49, e.
t44). Specially priced! Nop sal *
us) $50 HAND-TAILoRED SUITS in stripes and mixtures
OF Ting ~orSeds ReeuIors, 49,. 80, 1887, t3el,
t4 &c., sH tq2; s,o u.s. ,44 '79, co., lG2ss FIX
zs' $50 AND $50 BENcH-MApE SUITS of fine fobrics in
7eo "79 Poffs sne9,! ~0Ts'ed 7 Reepogs &c. M s
z 1897, (4o), ! (42), (44)---Now $40 QS
1857 s2s.75 AND ss5 AND 2-TRoUsER SUITS in sinoie
and double breasted regular lounge models regular short
o'o 'on9 s'zes--------------------- S24 Is
m5e! SIS AND $40 TwEEDs, woRsTEDs, TWISTS AND
o''I IANOs IN oil sizes and oil shades. One and
trousers S2o.75
'z3D $40 AND SIS WoRsTEDs, mostly two trousers in
neat patterns. All zes---------------N ow s34.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-12-22
MEMS SIS, IS DUNLAP
RALE|GHHATS s3.45
In fall and winter styles, silk or smooth
finish. All coIors. Sizes 67s to 75s.
. MEMS OVERCOATS


(2s) ss5 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FABRICS in browns
ond 9,eys Regulars, G6l !37) 1881, t39), t4ol,
'41'' '44'' Longs ''" &c., it", .e 90:
nD $40 IMPORTED SCOTCH cHEvIoTs Regulars, (37),
49, 49, &c. &c., 49,, '42'. Longs 49, !7gi
90 s35 AND $40 DRESS COATS in sinee-beosted, fly
front and breasted chesterfed oxford grey ond
blue Longs ond stous only Longs l37l, 1887, t39),
'4o'' '42'. stouts' ! 1897, | '4W, az:
's5' $50 FINE IMPORTED SCOTCH AND IRISH f!IIcIs
in reeuor, short ond long models So IS
(4e) ss5 AND $40 FLEEcEs in oxfords ond blues ond
browns, All szes-regulor, short and long --Now S297
l5e, s45 AND $50 IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC FLEEcEs
AND '"'lN"'>' Remarkable S''s '''2 No" 'S s5s 9?7:
90, $40 Aho s45 FINE IMPORTED SCOTCH 1wIIDs.
E Esss''i s 81 55 49, 49, ito SIS rs
nD $40 FINE fL1EcEs brown heather mixtures Reeu
Ios, '37), 1887, 1897, 2 (4o)-------Now s24.5O
MEMS HATS
*uso' $3.50 AND $3.50 FAMOUS MAKE" HATS in foil
ond styles Silk smooth finish feIts--Now IS As
'uls) $40 FAMOUS MAKE" HATS in foil and
weights " plain or mixed fets with eu0m; N b. b,~s
40, SIS IMPORTED FELT HATS, velour finish s945
'limited Quantity.
MLN'S TOPCOATS
heoher mixtures ReeuIors, t39) 42,. 44), 1867.
Shorts 80, 1881, t4O), t42). Longs 1887,
] (4o), '42). 4e)------------------N ow $685.
(24' SIS TopcoATs brown, or grey some with
:*'!s 7o" ?"': s0 Tssso': 4o ~ 4 l8ss &c., &c.,
! (4O), (42) -Nou SD 50
OBJ $40 FINE cngvIo1s AND woRs1EDs in green ond
Regulars, | 1887, Az, (44). Shorts, (37l,
| 1887, 1897, t42). Longs z t37), 1881.
(4o). ------------------------ Now s23 IS
$50 s2s75 AND ss5 TwEEDs FLEEcEs AND CHEW
lots -------------------------- Now s2475
t54) $50 IMPORTED FLEEcEs rich shades of grey blue
ond ton All sizes Regular short and one----Now S44 IS
t37) s45 AND $50 CAMEL HAIR ToPcoATs in noturoI
shades only Regular, short. and SIS IS
MEMS DRESS SUITS
A SPECIAL GROUP OF TUxEDos in black or midnight blue
single ubebreosed styles All Regulars, IS A.
Shorts 81 to A. Longs 81 to 42----------Now SIS IS
SPECIAL GROUP OF FULL DRESS SUITS n all Reeu-
ors So to A. Shorts 81 to A. Longs, 81 to A. Now
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
CHRISTIANS AND
JEWS TO MEET
AT LOUISVILLE
Natl Conference Body
Sets Joint Session
For Feb. %

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Feb, 10
- Jump - The Louisville
group of the National Con-
ference of Christians and
Jews last week enlisted the
aid OF several women's organiza.
tons in promoting a mass meeting
slated for February % at the Me-
mortal Auditorium here.
representatives from various
women's organizations met with
Charles W. Morris, an attorney, and
heard the general aims Of The move
mont outlined and discussed.
~ This meeting is to supplement
the nationwide Brotherhood Day
program which will include a radio
talk by President Roosevelt on Feb
ruary %.
The group plans. according 70
their attorney. Morris, to form a
large executive committee with
widespread representation and 10
place it at the helm Of the local
organization.
Members will simply pledge 10 do
all they can to promote harmonious
relationships among the various
groups in the United States. The
purpose of this group is TO foster
ideals Of free speech, free worship,
1snd the principles OF democracy
Make America Safe for the Diff
ferences" will be the slogan OF the
Brotherhood Week program spon-
sored by the national conference.
Mrs. W. A. Radford was named
chairman OF the womens organi2a-
tion committee. The group plans to
contact all clubs for women
throughout the city and county.
Invitations will be issued TO Gov
A. B. Chandler, Mayor Joseph D
Scholtz and representatives, Of the
Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
faiths to talk at a meeting February
+! %. The principal speaker will be
1the Rev. DR.. A. W. Gottschal, min
lister OF Baltimore, Md.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
49, Year-Old Man
Held For Murder

CANTON. O.. Feb. 10 - Ernest
Matthews of Waynesburg went, on
trial on a first degree murder charge
in common pleas court January 30
before Judge George N. Graham
and jury
The 43-year-old man is accused
Of fatally shooting Lucien Street
near the Matthews home in Waynes-
burg last October %. TIE shooting
followed a quarrel between the two
men.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
S. HOLDS NO
DEMOCRACY
FOR NEGROES
Charge Made In Recital
BY Critic Writing In
Survey Graphic --4

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 -
America falls far short of be-
ing a democracy so far as
Race rights are concerned,
asserts Lewis Gannett, well
known book critic OF the New York
Herald-Tribune in an article in the
Survey Graphic for February.
The February issue Of the Survey
Graphic is devoted entirely to THE
Challenge to Democracy" under the
title Of Calling America The
special guest editor for the issue
is Raymond Gram Swing,
In his article showing up the
shortcomings Of American democ-
racy toward the Race. Mr.. GaHnett
points out the discrimination in
schools jobs sports, housing, legal
rights ard basic citizenship rights
He calls for equal opportunity
for individual Americans every
where and expresses the hope that
Americas new awakening 10 the
denial Of democracy abroad viii
result in fulfilling the promises CT
our own democracy at home He
concludes:
I'VE still have 4, habit of for
getting about Negroes when
talking about democracy
America. And while we are re-
senting the plight of the Jews in
Germany. we may wen think
harder about Negroes in Amer
lea
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Tells Judge
Cruel Wife
WhippedHn

AKRON. o., Feb. iO-Denying
charges Of Myrtle Marshall that he
has neglected her since their mar
riage in September, 1887, so that
she has TO take in washtngs to sup
port herself. John R. Marshall
claims in cross petition for divorce
that Mrs. Marshall has beaten him
up and forced him out Of their home.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Feb 10
-(UNP)-Marvin c. Chapman, "A;
was arrested one day last week by
detectives and held on a charge of
burglary and larceny. Chapman is
charged with breaking into a cafe
last week end
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

Squeezing the handle Of a new
device turns pancakes or other flat
articles Of food while being cooked.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Do You Want A
Baby?

MANY WOMEN from
Co1st toCoast. formerly
childlcas for years from
sterility due to fuue.
tional weakness. ARE
now PROUD and HAP.
Ply MOTHERS from
knowledge anduse ota i'm
pie horne method detailHot
which | send FREE on re-
quest Parents are admit
edlyfsrhappief. healthier
and mnre cdnfenfcd than
gives the real home spirit
lie In truest enduring love
ma iority Of discontentsds
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

rerpsratiaR Of rs book
Evening star., 1939-09-24

unfortunate accidents to youngsters.
Meanwhile the original field for the
gas - airships - is almost at stand
still, and until lighter-than-air craft
take a new lease on life helium will
continue to serve physiological fields.
Light as it is, helium has surely
picked heavy role for itself in the
affairs of men. Odorless, tasteless,
colorless and harmless, this gas that
was unknown seventy years ago is now
carrying men and machines through
the air - under the surface of the sea
even back from the brink of death
into the land of the sun god.