davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Dinner Dunce Tonioht

A dinner dance will be given by
the Central Business Association at
7 O'Clock tonight in the Madrillon
Restaurant, at which new members
and those who enrolled them will be
guests. 1t was announced by Fred
erick Levy, chairman of the associa-
tlon'S membership drive.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Lecture on Operu

Miss Harriet johnson, director
OF the Laymen's Music Course, will
lecture tonight at Barker Hall on
Opera From Gluck to Wagner" AS
illustrations, Miss johnson will play
selections from Caccinis "Orpheus
and Eurydice" and Wagner's Got
terdammerung" and die Walkure." {"
Evening star., 1939-02-23

The first generation of English
workers in the tobacco fields of
Colonial Virginia, back in the 18th
century, died like flies. Three out
OF four died during the first year
after arrival.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Girls Apparel, 35e

OTtgtn0ttD SOC 10 Sl.o6
148 pieces, including cotton
blouses, middies, scarfs, bag
sets, flowers; sizes 8 to ii.
210 pieces Girls Apparel, in
cluding fur felt hats, cotton
blouses, underwear, bag and
scarf sets. Originally 81 to $2.95.
"a pieces Girls Apparel, in
cluding sweaters, rayon blouses:
sizes 8 to IA. Originally $1.95 to
$2.95. Sl.25
81 Plaid Ski Jackets, all-wool;
sizes 8 to II. Originally $5.95.
Now $2.95
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Women's Silk Hose
Special So pair

1000 pairs, irregulars of
higher-priced hose; sheer
two, three-thread chiffons,
sturdy four-thread business
chiffons, service, semi-serv-
ice weights.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Boys Washable Robes
~ Were SI.95

80, assorted plain colors, COT
ton. Sizes 8 to 16.
7 Boys Rugby Suits, one pair
knickers, one pair shorts. Sizes
81, 8. Were $7.95. Now N.95
10 Boys Suede and Wool Jackets.
Sizes 8 to 16. Were $5.95.
Now
Down SfAns SroRR
Evening star., 1939-02-23
ChiIdren's Slippers
85c

IS pairs fleece-lined bootees;
red, blue, brown; broken
sizes.
g. pairs Polly.nna Shoes, brown
oxfords, patent straps: broken
sizes 121a to 3. Were $3.50.
Now
30 pairs Pollyanna Shoes, oxfords,
straps; not all sizes; 81 to IL.
Originally So. Now--------$1.S5
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Snug Panties, 28s
4 pairs 81 Were SIC

243, part-wool, smooth pat
terms, elastic tops, sizes
medium, large.
l38 pieces Knitted Cotton Gowns,
regular and extra sizes. Original
" 78c to SIPS. Now w--- 500
240 Gowns. Pajamas; rayon crepe
prints, slight manufacturing de-
fects; cotton crepe gowns, pa
jamas, percale print pajamas,
man-tailored styles; regular sizes.
Were 81. Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Juniors Dresses,'l 'l'95

Originally s295 to S7.95
20, rayon crepe, few cottons,
, mostly plain colors. Sizes
II to II.
"a Juniors Dresses, rayon crepe,
spun rayon. rayon and wool
dresses. including street and
evening dresses; sizes II to
II. Originally $3.95 to $5.95.
Now ------------$2.50
Down STAIRS STORE,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Women's Suede Shoes

->3''o We're IS
1873 pairs In black, brown, blue suede; pumps strap
styles; not all sizes.
III Pairs Suede Oxfords Step-in Pumps, medium high
heels Broken sizes. Originally S. Now------$1.95
s. Pairs Slipper. heeoened. blue green brown; not all
sizes. Were $1o5. Now------------------.... rs
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-23

102 pieces Juveniles Apparel,
including cotton dresses, wool
sweaters. cham bray overalls.
Originally 81 to $195. Now SOC
~ pieces Infants Apparel, in
cluding headwear, rayon hose.
Originally 58c. Now Csc
90 Infants Wool Sweaters, Sac
ques; pastel colors. Were s1.15
Now $50
So pieces Infants Apparel, includ-
ing one-piece cotton fleece snow
suits, buntings. Originally $1.85
to $2.95. Now -$l.25
13 Toddlers' Winter Coat Sets,
cotton chinchilla: sizes / to 4;
three-piece. Originally $2.95,
$3.95. Now----$1.95
8 Toddlers' Coat Sets, part-wool
fleece, three piece. Were $5.o5,
$7.95. Now ow------.-S4.50
Down STAIRS STORE,
INFANTS AND JUVENILES.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Mems Shirts, Special $50
II Aerfecf auanLd coll fos 81 2S Ia elQs

If perfect aVonld sell for SI.35 to SI95
1900 higher-priced shirts, slightly irregular,
soiled white broadcloth, attractive woven
madras, fine cotton prints; well-tailored, full
cut sizes; IA to II.
II Mems Wool Flannel Sports Coats navy blue sizes
"a 70 a. Were $12s5. Now ow----.-----S7s S7s5
Down STAIRS SroRI.
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Misses Fur-|ined Sports
Goats, $3.50 We're ,,s.'s

10, WOOL -and-rayon fleeces tweeds box styles reg
ular nterlining; also detachable rabbit lining as
sorted colors; sizes IL to 20
Misses Womens Fur-trmmed Sports Coats, fitted box
Styles woolandrayon heeces; trimmed in raccoon rabbit,
American gray fox; broken sizes, coors. Originally
10 Misses Shorter Womens trimmed Sports Coats
fitted box styles: wool feeces tweeds sizes IL to 49,
3e1z, 431z 45z. Originally $2s75 $3975. Now----$1s
DOWN STAIRS STORE Coats
Evening star., 1939-02-23
Rayon Dresses
s.
We're SI.95

We're SI.95
so, plain, printed spun
rayons, French crepe; sizes
IA to A; washable, dark
colorS.
s. Women's, Misses Dresses,
rayon, plain colors, prints; also
wool-and-rayon misses dresses;
one, two piece styles; sizes IA to
a. Originally $3.95 to $5.95.
Now ------------------$1.9S
Down STAIRS SToRx,
1NIxPINsIvI DREssES,
Evening star., 1939-06-25
25,9oO,oOo Placements
By Job Service Reported

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of Labor Perkins said
yesterday the United States Employ
ment Service, soon to becorne part
Of the Federal unemployment COM
pensation system. had made in ex-
cess Of 25,ooo.o0o job placements
since July !, 1888.
The agency has been part of the
Labor Department since 1t was es-
tablished in the early months of the
New Deal, but under President
Roosevelts reorganization order will
be shifted July / to the Social Sc
curity Board.
Summarizing the work Of the en-
ployment agency, Miss Perkins said
9,593 900 placements had been made
with private employers, 8,483, 900 in
public non-relief employment and
1882, 900 on relief-type work projects.
The National Youth Administra-
ton said yesterday 1t placed 9,482
young persons In private jobs dur
ing May. This, 1t said, was the larg-
est number placed in private indus
try during any month since estab-
lishment Of the N. Y. A. Junior en-
ployment services in 1896. The May
figure was an increase Of 20 per cent
over April.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
1n @rn1urtunt

ELLISON. BUFORD. In sad but low
ins memory Of our devoted wife. mother
and grandmother. BUFORD ELLISON, who
1888. julie 80
We love YOU. mother. dear
But God knew best:
So sleep on. dear one.
AND take your rest.
GOODWIN. MAMIE A. A tribute of love
near wSo Sie eft snd us mohs iour
years ago today. June 25. 1885
Pc. Peaceful sMLo be thy rest dear mother;
In life We loved YOU dearly,
In death we do the same.
Oh mother in heaven.
God bless YOU today
LOVING HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
MASON. CARL. To cherish the memory
Of my, devoted husband. CARL MASON. Who
passed on suddenly eight years ago today,
June 25. 1881.
das di 9ps tsoussts as hsre gihin your heart
You cannot say that it is death,
For memory linsnTs EIs %1rv On ,,r,c,,. :.
MLSTEAD. CORA A. In sad and loving
remembrance Of our dear mother CORA a.
MILSTEAD. who departed this life one year
ago today. June 25. 1898.
As We loved her. so we miss her.
In our memory she is near.
Loved. remembered. longed for,
Bringing many silent tear.
Gone to the light that shines so fair.
gone from the earth Of soyrow and care:
0e" HER RR!fsE bEvoTsb sSrs eomf GH1hbEN E Esss
MiLsIEAD. CORA A. In loving remem-
eerance OF my dear sister, CORA "A. NIL
STEAD, who died one year ago today. June
r. r.; 1885, at her residence in Iron Sides.
SAFE In the arms Of Jesus.
Safe on His gentle breast.
There BY His love oer shaded.
HER pESofrp' pEsS5E D' sly gisrHRl shsl rfts axr.
PALMER, FRANCIS H. In loving remem.
nrance q dear son and nephew. FRANCIS
Il. PALMER. who passed away q year ago
June "a. 1888 "'0'
Forget him. no. we never will;
Mis Me ioved nlm then. we love him still:
AS 1t was the day he passed away.
MOTHER AND AUNT.
SHINE, JOSEPHINE REES. In loving
memory OF our mother and grandmother
~ rH1NE REES SHINE, who departed
thls lie two years ago today. June 25. 1897,
A mother who gave us the best of her life.
Who cherished our secrets, our sorrows and
strife. -AN
Who tsusht US to love. who taught us to
Our mother in heaven. God bless you today,
LoyIMG GNI son. FRED REEs, AND GRAND:
SMITH. ELIZA. In memory of nv dear
mother. ELIZA SMITH, who departed this
lie 10 years ago today. June 25. 1929.
For her my tears shall fall
For her my prayers ascend
TO her my cares and tolls be given
DEv1TED HIIy DAUGHTER. MAMIE SMITH
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Cadet Coptoin Award
Goes to Gordon

Philippe v. Carbon, 1870 Crest
wood drive NV, will receive the
SIS Gen. Horton award to the out
standing captain in the Central
High School cadet regiment Tues
day at 10 am. in the Office of Supt.
Frank w. Ballou.
Capt. Carbon was adjudged the
winner on the basis of soldierly
bearing, performance Of military
duties and general scholarship Last
March he captained a victorious
Central team in the annual inter-
high school map war games at
Roosevelt High School. This month
he was awarded a scholarship to
Yale.
The award consists of the interest
on a trust fund set up by the late
Gen. w. E. Horton, who once was a
captain in the cadet corps. DR..
Ballou is trustee of the fund. The
winner'is selected by 1t. Paul Doerr,
professor of military science and
tactics at Central.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
GarAa nf Thanka

hawkins, LEWIS The family Of the
late LEWIS HAWKINS gratefully acknowl-
edse with deep appreciation the sympathy,
mowers and other expressions of thouehtful-
ness afforded BY the relatives. pastor. friends
and neiahbors on the passing of our loved
one. WIFE AND CHILDREN.
RoWELL, ARNOLD T. The family Of
the late ARNCLD T. ROWELL wish to
thank the friends and organizations for
their kind expressions of sympathy and
many kindnesses extended to us during our
MRS. A. r. RowEIL AND DAUGHTER. =
SWAIN, ELIZABETH BROWN. The fam
lily of ELIZABETH BROWN SWAIN grate-
fully acknowledge with deep appreciation
the sympathy. flowers and other expressions
Of sympathy afforded by her pastor and
Rev Holoman, friends and neighbors on
the passing OF their loved one.
TURNER, CECILIA. We wish to thank
our many friends and relatives for their
expressions of sympathy and floral tributes
at the loss of my mother, CECILIA
ELENoRA coRAM AND FAMILY.
VALENTINE, SITKA w. We acknowledge
with deep appreciation and profound erati-
tude the many expressions of kindness
sympathy and floral tributes at the passing
OF our DAUGHTER and sister. SITkA w.
VALENTINE THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartman
Dies in Chevy Chose

Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Hartman
died yesterday at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Floyd J. Porter, 124
Aspen street, Chevy Chase. Md,
following an illness Of several
months. She was a member Of the
D. A. R., Order Of the Eastern
Star, Rebeccas and the Episcopal
Church and had lived in Washing
ton about four years. She was the
widow of L. w. Hartman of North
Dakota, where she made her home
prior to moving to the District.
Survivors besides Mrs. Porter are
a daughter, Mrs. Donald r. Wright
OF Detroit Lakes, Mimi; two sons,
Barrett Loren Hartman of Esca-
naba, Mich, and Loren Stanley
Hartman of Portland, Greg, and
two grandchildren, one of whom is
Mrs. Edgar T. Crawford of Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Peter N. Wilson,
Legislative EmpIoye
OF Senate, Dies
9O-Yeur-OId Resident
Had Held Position
For 40 Yeurs

Peter Mitchell Wilson, who watched
history in the making for more than
40 years as legislative employe of
the United States Senate, died yes
terday at his residence, 1908 Ash
mead place NV.
In his Goth year, Mr.. Wilson had
been i'll for several weeks. He made
his last appearance in the familiar
scenes of the Capitol about two
months ago.
Native Of North Carolina.
Mr.. Wilson, native of North
Carolina, came to Washington to
take the position of assistant finan-
cial clerk of the Senate. During
the World War period he served as
chief clerk of the Senate. and after
that as resolution clerk.
Distinguished by a courtly man.
ner, he was the intimate friend of
many Senators with whom he was
associated in his long career at the
Capitol.
Mr.. Wilson was the author of
Southern Exposure" book cover
ing the reconstruction era and sue
ceeding years of economic develop
ment in North Carolina. The book
was published in 1927 by the Uni
versity of North Carolina Press.
Editor in Raleigh.
Before coming to Washington,
Mr.. Wilson had been city editor of
the Raleigh Observer, and had
served as commissioner for North
Carolina at the Chicago Worlds
Fair.
He is survived by his widow: one
daughter, Miss Mary Badger Wilson,
both of this city; brother, Mar
shall Wilson, Of Hagerstown, Md,
and a sister, Mrs. w. A. Montgom-
cry, OF Raleigh, N. c.
Funeral services will be held at
III am. Monday at st. Johns Epis-
copal Church. Sixteenth and H
streets NV. Burial will take place
Tuesday in Raleigh.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Is From Atlas Chapter
Attend Convention

The local Simon Atlas Chapter Of
the Aleph zadik Aleph, Junior
B'nai Birth, is represented by 16
delegates at the national convention
of the organization in session at
Port Jervis, N. Y. Milton Norwood
heads the delegation.
The chapter was visited last week
by Sam Beber Of Omaha, Nebr.,
founder of the junior order. He
addressed the chapter Thursday
night. Mr.. Beber congratulated
the chapter on its showing during
the recent Youth Aliyah drive, to
which it contributed $500.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
First SoftbaII Benefit
Ticket Goes 10 Farley

Postmaster General Farley has
the distinction Of being the first
cabinet officer to buy patron ticket
for the softban skirmish between
che congressman and the Press at
Grifith Stadium on the evening OF
July 8. The affair is q benefit for
the National Library for the Blind.
Representative Plus Schwert Of
New York, who's whipping the Con-
gressional team into shape for the
game, is also considering his au-
dience.
"The active members Of your
team," he wrote each Congressman,
will need your boosting and will
welcome your razzing."
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Retired Navy Yord
EmploYe to Be Buried

Funeral services for Elmer E. Will
kersm, 78-year r-old retired Navy
Yard employe who died Friday at
his residence, 1882 G street Sc,
will be held at the home at 2 pm.
tomorrow. Masonic burial rites are
to be conducted at the grave in Con-
gressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Wilkerson. a former crane
man IN the Navy Yard, where he
worked for % years, was a member
OF Naval Lodge, No. 4, F. A. A. M. {;
Knights Templar, Orient Command
cry, No. 5, and Mitras Lodge of Per-
fection, Scottish Rite.
Surviving are one brother, William
A. Wilkerson. and a niece, Mrs. Bes-
sic r. Fleishman, both of WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1939-06-25

Turkeys infantile death rate is
showing a marked decrease.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
Rites 10 Be Held Today
For John Paul Earnest

Funeral services for John Paul
Earnest, II, distinguished lawyer,
who died Friday after brief illness,
will be held at pm. today in All
Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase. Burial will be in Miff1in-
burg. Pa.
The Bar Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia named IA repre-
sentatives for the rites. These in
clude Hugh j. Fegan, John r. Fitz-
patrick, William G. Van Week, Leslie
c. Garnett, C. Chester Caywood.
Charles v. INLAY, Godfrey L. Mum
ter, George c. Gertman, H. Winship
wheatley. Wilbur L. Gray, Charles
E. Wainwright, J. Wilmer Latimer,
August H. Moran and William H.
Leahy
Mr.. Earnest was chairman of the
Committee on Admissions and
Grievances of District Court and
was well known as q law professor
at universities here. He was prom
inent IN fraternal and patriotic or
ganizations and received his early
professional training at the old Co.
lumbian University, now George
Washington University.
He died at the home of his son,
Or. John Paul Earnest, jr., 170l
Twenty first street NV.
T1lrkev'S infanfila daotb r.&o a.,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20

Miss Grace Kinchen will accom-
pany Miss Virginia Black to her
home IN Middetown over the week
end.
Miss Taretha Gillian is planning
to return to her home in West vir-
ginia for a week Or so.
Miss Warren spent q few days in
Oxford, O. due to the illness of her
mother.
CHIT CHAT
Miss. Ernestine.. Warren. seems
very happy lately we wonder #
O. gM. has anything to do with it.
Miss Barnice Myers ;,iooks very
professional in white.
Miss r. Gillian is very quiet
type do you suppose she is in
love?
We wonder who the young man is
that Miss Villa Ross writes such
enticing letters to?
Has Miss Cof4d given up her col
lege Romeo s.. or is the flame still
burning?
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
Bernice's 3 School Of
Cosmetology

4 DAYTON, O. The fall season
brought in many new students to
enroll in our school Among them
are: Misses Virginia Black, Middle
town; Russie Brooks, Dayton, Man
ME 3. Bush, Sophia Farrio, Evelyn
Stone, Richmond, KY; Gladys Hig-
gins, Springfield; Ella Mae Scott,
GalIipolis, o.; Miss Taretha Gillian.
Weirton, Viva.
Misses Emma Wells, Richmond,
KY; Mary Bd.l, Evelyn Dansby, Lois
Hart, Mabel Williams, of Dayton
have returned to class. As we 20 to
press other students are coming In.
Miss jamie Jackson and Mrs. Vel
ma Montgomery have received their
licenses from the Ohio State Board,
Miss Jackson is now employed in the
Rernice Beauty Shoppe here in Day
ton. Mrs. Montgomery has posi-
tion in Middletown beauty shop.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
THE: FORUM

Misses Halle B. Combs, and Lii
liam Combs, former students Of our
seAoo., nave opened beauty shop
in Ha1anu, Ky. Mrs. Joe Lenis Will
liams Of Nichasville, KY, has en-
rolled in our school and ii the ma
tron at the dormitory.
We had a number Of visitors at
the school. They were. Mrs. Mar
garet McGoodwin of Dayt N, Mrs.
Mary Baker, xenia; Eugene Isom,
Columbus, and Miss Effie Clark Of
Canton; Miss Lois Myers, Barnsvf ie,
o.; Miss Julia Scott and sistes Of
Yellcwsprings, and Mrs. Caldwell Of
Mide letown.
INSIDE GOSSIP
There was an initiation of the
new students asst week. They were
forced to give up their dignity and
parade the streets in odd costumes.
Much to their dislike, they were al
SO put on probation during the en-
tire week.
Miss Emma Wells was the week
end guest of Miss Dorothy Sharp IL
Cincinnati,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1899.

ton and Mrs. Williams, iristructorss
Gym, women, SO, Mr.. Sla.er, M
structor; Swimming, men, 7-s, Mr.
Rice, instructor;
WEDNESDAY: Volleyba.l, nlens
10, Mr.. Slater, instructor; Table
Tennis, men, 1902, MI. Morris, m
structor; Sight Reading, 8-e. Clarens
Francois, instructor; Harmony, r.,
Mr.. Francois, instructor; Mixed
Swim, SO, Mr.. Rice, instructor;
THURSDAY: Swimming, women,
Sd, Mr.. Rice, instructor; Modern
Dancing, women, 7:3O-s:30, Miss
Hermine Swartz, instructor; Busi-
ness and Professional mixed swim,
80, Mr.. Rice, instructor;
FRIDAY: Sewing, women, 7-9,
Mr.. pearl instructor; Book Lovers
Club, 10, mixed group, Mrs. Rob
inson, instructor; Bad1ninton, men,
1909, Mr.. Morris, instructor; Prac-
tice Bridge, mixed, 10, Mrs. Robin
son, instructor; Swimming, women,
8-9, Mr.. Rice, instructor;
SATURDAYS: Badminton. mixed
group, 40, Mr.. Morris, instructor.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
LINDEN CENTER
N @ T ES

The following schedules for clas-
ses with adults are effective:
MONDAY: Harmony, 7-8, mixed
groups, Clarens Francois, instructor;
Choral, 80, mixed groups, Clarens
Francois, instructor; Senrioro Dra-
matics, 80, Mrs. Margaret Robin
son, instructor; Boxing, 6-8, men,
Robert Stewart, instructor;
TUESDAY: Clay Modelling, mix
ed, 6:30-8:3O; Sewing, women, To,
Theodore Pearl, instructor; Quilt
ing, women, TO, Mrs. Velma Nor
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20

N Mr.. Moreland comes TO school
quite regular now q. we presume
he IS going to realy finish at last.
Miss Memphis Johnigan wonders
Why mo tips" ware given by d
certain gentleman BY the name Of
Big Apple
LUCINDA CLARK, Reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20

SIN. .h.---W mar IS the Iauit Lnat
have that makes my husband tel. me
when he is angry that | don't took
as good to him as other women ana
here is something other women nave
that don't have. What should
do?
Ans:-He's full Of steam likes
to blow of as well as show Oh. II
You didn't have charm, he woaldn !
have married you. The main thing
you need TO guard against is letting
him ret angry keep him in good
humor if possible, and these little
troubles will adjust themselves. Stop
worrying about losing your husband
for he loves you.
M.E.W.-My friend and ! are
planning Christmas wedding and
wonder if / should go ahead with
my plans, such as buying a wedding
gown and everything else that goes
with it?
Ans:--By the frst Of November
your hance will be in position to
know if his job is permanent or not
make your announcement at
tina, time. Go ahead and begin your
.'hope chest" but don't make pub
lie announcement just yet.
F.A.-I sent my daughter ticket
a good while ago and want to know
if she got it or did someone else?
Ans:--She knows where the tick
ct went to ;. but she couldn't get
chance 10 use it when you sent it.
i. is indicated I'd me that she is GO
ing to get in touch with YOU in
few months and will be able to ex-
plain her queer actions in detail.
MANY husband is a good
worker and he likes to make things
comfortable for me but he has
habit of gambling for pleasure.
feel his life is in danger and | want
advice. Tel me why people tell me
my place is with my husband when
| go home for visit?
Ans:-Gambiing is very bad
habit, but as long he provided
well for you and the baby and is
agreeable. you haven't anything to
complain about don't think he Is
the type that will let gambling 60
to his head . he goes SO far, and
stops. He's in no danger. People
who advise you to spend more time
with your husband are trying to help
you your place is at home with
him.
A.H.-Please tell me il | viii be
the injury to my knee?
Ans:-No don't think the
law reads that way You are TO re-
ceive certain sum each week tor
stipulated number of weeks it
isn't paid off at one time. Take
care of your health and this knee
and in few months time, you will
be able to begin work again.
R.C.B.-I am planning a course
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
Send all mail to Able Wallace, care Of
THE FORUM 4l4 w. Sth ST. DAYTON. OHIO

NnNNNNtsNe~esNNHvINNS~ NSNN~sS~SSSS~~SSsS~
cover, but IL Is imperative that you
carry her Immediately. You are run
down and you are worrying too much
"a. when the baby gets better, you
too will feel relieved.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-10-20
. =
n IN THE SHADOW
tOF. the STARS
III n lbbe LJ1Ij1cE
LlQ IIQCe
hhwogST hrnrALisT CA ne AMEalcAA SEAaE
- . 1 a. VI

sOTEYoay question win be analysed Tree = h's M ane
vheu Won include clipping this column and sign your 1nn a
srtIde and address letter Tor fvas
send only &c and stamped envelope for my latest
READING covering 6rfsdae also 1,ss ,a s y and con-
sra vnr within the Of oRcai feans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-26
New Deal Principles
To Gtick..L0G u1rdid
New York's Mayor Says Objectives
To Remain, No Matter Who Wins

LaCuardia wonders II it might not
be wise, instead Of keeping this
surplus on relief, to send it into
the factories to produce q huge
volume of goods for export-below
cost, If necessary-to Central and
South America.
Suppose, he says, that we pro-
duced, in that way, goods worth
81. 500, 900, 900 and took a loss Of
half a billion on the deal. 1t would
still cost US much less than 1t
would have cost to keep that labor
on relief-and it would have been
a step toward cohesion and unity
in the new work. He admits, with
a grin, that he might have trouble
selling this idea to Secretary Il
State Hull.
Regardless of the adjustments
that may still be necessary, Mayor
LaGuardia thinks that the funda-
mental detectives of the New Deal
are so firmly established that nc
candidate would dare to state that
he'd change them, or. if elected,
would dare to 60 ahead and change
them"