davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Casters Coming
prixS Hnsfrihuf;nu
BY CLAIRE BOWERS, Is,

BY CLAIRE BOWERS, Is,
Powell Junior High School.
Here's another warning to you
Riddles all about.
It's nearly time for Easter,
30 you'd better watch out.
Can't you just see the bunny
With his long coat and vest?
30 you ought to make your conduct
Your very, very best.
'Twould be . shame, think,
TO wake on Easter Day
And find his furry figure
Had passed right by your way.
But then, 1t isn't his fault
30 you know what to do.
Maybe you forgot all this,
30 I'm reminding you.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Riddles

I. # you were q butcher and some
one asked for . yard Of pork. what
would you give him?-Jessie Lee
McGahan.
2. Why is . proud girl like . music
book?-Virginia Bartlett.
8. Round Is an apple, busy as .
bee, prettiest little thing you ever
did see?-Freddy Townshend.
4. Why does an Indian wear .
feather In his hair?-Margaret L.
Stackhouse.
5. Why do birds fly North In the
Observation-Disclosures Stackhouse.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

nellie Avery. Before graduation she
took = dancing course at Roosevelt
High School night school. She was
cast in many plays and appeared
at hotels and night clubs here. A
local theater gave her an oppor-
tunity to appear in = revue that
WAS presented recently.
Gloria II an excellent "jitterbug"
and said that style Of dancing Is
her favorite. Her hobbies are horse
back riding and swimming.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

He chews up the woodpile he keeps
at the door,
And then after that, II he's hungry
TOR more,
He slips out and nibbles away like
mouse
And eats up q piece Of his own little
house.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

tne BRUSH Isles,
Belgium, France,
8 outh Africa
and Is now in
the mite d
States again. In
England sne met
Bert Wheeler,
the late Robert
Woolsey and the
Duncan Sisters
and played with
them In q show
there.
At entral
Gloria " q 3
known by her
Evening star., 1940-03-17

and background
of several holi-
days that are
surrounded by
legends. One of
these is st. Pat
rick's Day.
I have un-
earthed som e
interesting facts
about this day
in the course
Of my read
ing. IriShmen,
wherever they
are, observe it
every March II.
q ! ~ L - s-yy
Evening star., 1940-03-17

poets Of everything he tries to
draw. know because, In my youth,
I wanted to be . cartoonist, and I
simply didn't have 1t In me to pro-
duce pretty pictures-or in fact
anything but slapstick comics Of
anybody a. anything.
& asA ~
And that ia,why' I feel that Nj.
Baker rstss comm ss,dation IN The
Junior star. Tliis Is the boys' and
girls page. and he has shown him
self to be . teacher who under.
stands boys and girls. His philos-
ophy, according to the news story,
is that artistic talent should be
greatly encouraged in the lower
grades; that pictures of teacher
will be drawn anyway, so they
might as well be exhibited with
honor in public and that the most
mischievous boys sometimes grow
up to be the greatest artists"
OF course, Mr.. Baker is not the
only teacher to take this intelli-
gent attitude. Even in my school,
days there were teachers who could
laugh at funny drawings Of them
selves, and there can be no doubt
that their number has increased
greatly in recent years. But, 50
far as have been able to learn, Mr..
Baker Is the first teacher to make
the encouragement Of classroom
comic artists an announced part
Of his educational methods. He
must be, as I have said, man Of
rare intelligence-more, Of keen
insight into human nature and full
understanding Of the development
of artistic talent-and his policy
should be adopted as . model for
teachers everywhere.
Ted Van Doren, Is, Ryan, Va,
writes that Floyd Darne, q neighbor,
found two live baby squirrels in .
hollow tree. Mrs. Darne adopted
them as pets, naming them Meany
and Squozy, and she wouldn't put
them out If she had to, for all their
mischievousness." Two baby
goats are the pets Of Barbara seitz,
13, Of Waldorf, Md. Their names
are Cinder and Ella, and their
owner says 'it's fun to sse them run
about and do funny tricks" . (.
Drawing comics Is the hobby Of Joy
Bergeron, 8, Of Blessed Sacrament
School. 'Tunnies surely make an
interesting hobby" she reports.
Maybe some day III be q comic
artist for The Star"
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Girl Scouts Observe 18th
Birthday Of Movement
Prize CsSsribstiss.
BY ANNA Z. MOORE. H.
NacfaSland Junior Hish School

This month the Girl Scouts are
celebrating the 28th birthday an
niversary Of their movement in
America.
Juliette Gordon, founder Of the
American Girl Scouts, was born In
Evening star., 1940-03-17

Barber (shaving customer)-Wiu
you have anything ON your face
when ] have finished?
Customer-Im beginning 70 doIabt
It. but ] hope ny qose b Stin there.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Suburban Girl Is Singer,
Dancer and Musician
Prise Contribution.
BY THELMA vAUGHT, II,

In few be hearing big things Miller
II, who started singing at the Z.
Anna who is sophomore at Hyatle High School lives
1889 Taylor Riverda sings well
and also plays the French
stars of the Hollywood including
Evening star., 1940-03-17
jerry Snder Hef and Eduard Lambert, jr, both
pupils at TuesdeH School, make repairs crystal
Three White Cats Make
Ideal Household Pets
Prise Contribution.
BY ELEANOR RoBEY. Il.

Cats priced pets because usually they aecona clean
and enjoy being with family We white albno cats
that afford US much pleasure.
snowbaby offspring
blue third ncknamed Aphonse
manner, Spaghetti
Evening star., 1940-03-17
BY MILDRED EDLER, IL

I've heard no robins merry song,
The skies are cloudy al day long:
The trees are bare, the flowers dead.
No violet shows its modest head.
From every chimney, bleak and bare,
Smoke floats into the frosty air:
And yet I know springs on the way
Nom aired my summer clothes today,
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Central Dancer Is
Now in Vaudeville
BIZ CHARLES sTEBBINs
Central High School,

Gloria Lane, q former Central
student, has found success in vaude-
Vile dancing in the last three years.
The 18-year-old dancer has toured
Evening star., 1940-03-17
St. Patrick Is
Girl Relates Some
Stories of Irish
Patron Saint
Prise Contribution.
BY RUTH DAVIS. II,

There are many holidays and spe-
ci4l days in the year, and everyone
takes pride in knowing their history.
However. few know the significance
Evening star., 1940-03-17
by FRANK CUCCHIARA, II,
Stuart Junior High 8chool.

I love the springtime weather,
Which is coming very soon,
And makes the country lovely
Az trees and flowers bloom.
With blossoms that are blooming
And soon they win appear.
I know that winter is over
And spring Is very near.
Washington looks 20 lovely
When springtime comes around;
For that's when the birds are singing
And the squirrels are On the
ground. - -
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Collects Autographs
BY MARGARET GELLY, 9,

ny "1111S0lAVH4 0EAA1S o
Blessed Sacrament School.
I started collecting autographs a
year ago when q friend brought me
the signature of a famous movie
star who appeared on the stage
here. My collection now includes
the names Of Hedy Lamar, Gene
Autry, Shirley Temple and others.
The most recent addition is
jeanette Mcdonald, who sang ut
Constitution Hall.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Cuddles and Tuckie
Trade-Mark Reg q. 8. Pat. on
BY FRANCES ROYSTER
WILLIAMS.

Old Beaver, the woodcutter, comes
to the wood
And cuts down the trees as wood
cutter should.
He carries away all the wood he
can take,
He's building . home at the edge
Of the lake.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
AnssCers to Riddles

l. Three pigs feet. 2. She Is full
Of airs. !. A watch. 1, To keep
his wigwam (wig warm). 5 It's too
far to walk.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
Spring Poems
BY JUNE SICKELS. II,
Powell Junior High School.

Powell Junior High School.
Mother nature does her best
To get the trees and flowers dressed.
She makes this old world seem new
With her trees, flowers and skies Of
blue.
Even all the brides chirp and sing
Just because it's time for spring.
Evening star., 1940-03-17

The mud from the stream makes a
wonderful plaster
And relatives help him to finish it
faster.
His basement is fixed 30 he swims
in the door
And walks up a tunnel and out on
the shore.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
BY ALICE BROWN, IL,
Randall Junior High School.

When spring days are coming
It's then well hear the bees hum.
ming,
And merry chirps from little birds
Who can't express their thought In
words.
In school yards and Fairgrounds
Well hear the merry shouts and
sounds
OF happy girls and boys
Who are 30 full Of springtime joys.
Evening star., 1940-03-17
BY STEPHANIE WALSH, II.
Claude Swanson Junior Hish School.
Pals Church, Va.

Can't you feel it?
Don't you know it7
It's just something In the air.
I can't point 1t
Out, or show it,
Or say 1T Is right there"
You are conscious Of something:
You can feel 1t al about.
There's . sort Of feeling In the at.
mosphere.
Then some little sign
Ddspels the least doubt,
And you're sure that spring at last
Is here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21

has been appointed acting president
until a special election is held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
Service Orders

Bureau OF NaviEation.
Printup, l.. Comdr; Carter A: from q.
s. s. Meade to U. S. S. St. Louis.
Van Metre, 1t. Comdr. Merle. from U.
s. S. McCalla to U. S. S. Milwaukee.
Schanze. 1t. Edwin g.. from U. S. S. Laub
to U. s. s. VincenneS.
Theobald. 1t. Robert A.. jr.. from U. s. s.
Rodgers to U. S. S. Chew.
johnson. 1t. q. g. Nels c., from U. s. S.
RinReold to U. s. s. Nashville.
Kear, 1t. y. e. Carleton R, r. from
U. S. S. Thatcher to U: S. Dickerson.
McCann, 1t. a., 60 Irving G.. tr.. from
McGoIdrlck, It.. q; gD Joseph A.. from
U. s. S. Kalk to U S. s. Ballard
McLaren, 1t q. g William F., from
U, S. s. Wickes, to U; S. s.. Arkansas.
Stephan. 1t, q. g) David R. from U. S.
Brantingham. Ensign Henry j.. from U. s.
S. Twiggs to U. S. S. Badger.
Byrnes. Ensign Robert B.. from U. S. s.
Edwards to U. 8. s Borie.
CASTILLO Ensign Joseph W. from U. S. s.
McLanahan to U. S. s. Arkansas
Lauehlin. Ensign william M. jr., from
U. s. Philip TO U. S. s. Concord.
Medical Corps.
Harrison, Comdr. Forrest M. from Phila-
delphia, Pa. to Washington, D. C..
N Y. to New London. Conn.
Rochester. 1t. o. e. Hsydon, from Ports
mouth. Va, 10 Destroyer Division rs.
Supply Corps.
Foote, 1t q. e. Hughie l., jr.. from o.
s. S Yorktown to u. S. Concord
Shafsky. 1t. q. gD Boyd. from U. 8. s.
Maryland to Mare Island. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21

The modern Chesterfield pockoging machines
are owoys Of greet interest TO the many visitors
TO the Chesterfield factory. These moehines
turn out thousands Of packages OF Chester
field. every hour TO add TO the pleasure OF
millions Of smokers all over The country.
As seen in tn. new film "rosAoooLAND, U.s.A")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21

Division. Washington Real Estate
Board, Ambassador Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association, Ambassador
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Parking and Terminal
Facilities, A. A. A., Willard Hotel,
1890 pm.
Buffet luncheon, Advanced Gifts
Unit, Community Chest, Willard
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Touchdown Club, La
fayette Hotel. 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Federal Bureau OF In
vestigation, Lafayette Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Atlantic Coast indie
pendent Distributors Association,
Mayflower Hotel, 1915 pm.
Luncheon, Civitan Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. Optimist Club, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon. directors Lions Club,
Mayflower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Dartmouth Club, Hotel
Annapolis, 1890 pm.
Buffet supper and meeting, Wom-
ems National Press Club, Willard
Hotel $50 pm.
Dinner, D. C. Control. Controllers
Institute of America, Carlton Ho-
tel. 7 pm.
Bridge party, Federal Bridge
League, Wardman Park Hotel, 8
pm.
Dinner, Georgetown University
Law Faculty, Mayf1ower Hotel, 7
pm.
Dinner, Trinity College, May
flower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Membership Classical
ton Committee. Soroptimist Club
Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting. Syrian Washingtonian
Club, Willard Hotel, 8 PM
Meeting, Sigma M Phi, Hamilton
Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Collectors Club, Branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
Georgia Dare Stones
Possibly Authentic,
Historians Report
Further Investigation,
However, Is Planned
By Committee
By the Associated Press.

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Oct. 21.-
The Dare" stones. bearing crudely-
carved inscriptions that may solve
the mystery of Sir Walter Raleigh's
lost colony of Roanoke Island, had
the tentative stamp of authenticity
today of a group of "a historians
and scholars.
A report adopted by the group
yesterday said the preponderance
of the evidence points to the au-
thenticity of the stones commonly
known as the Dare stones"
A committee. headed by DR.. S.
E. Morrison, president of the Amer
lean Antiquarian Society and head
of the history department at Har-
ward University, was appointed,
however, to carry on additional in
vestigation.
The preliminary report of the
findings, read by DR.. Thomas Eng
lish of Emory University, declared
that until the investigation is con-
cluded no final conclusive statement
can be made as to the authenticity
of the stones.
The group assembled at Brenau
College here Saturday to hear the
history of the stones discovery out
lined by DR.. H. J. Pearce, jr., vice
president of the college, under whose
direction they were collected.
The stones, now numbering As,
have been turning up since 1887.
They purport to relate the wander
ings of a group of English colonists
after they left Roanoke Island off
the North Carolina coast in the
18th century.
The first, announcing the death
of Virginia Dare, granddaughter of
Gov John White of Virginia and the
first white child born in America
was found on the banks of a tide
water river in North Carolina.
Others relate the murder of sew
eral of the colonists by Indians and
how they reached the banks of the
! Chattahoochee River in North Geor-
gia, where Eleanor Dare, mother OF
Virginia, is supposed to be buried
on create hill"
Additional members of the COM
mittee appointed to carry on further
study of the stones are DR.. Eng
lish, DR.. C. C. Crittenden, secretary
of the North Carolina Historical
Commission: Dr. Andrew L. Pickens
dean of Paducah College, KY. and
Dr.. C. C. Harold of Macon, presi-
dent of the Georgia Society for
Archaeology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
City News in Brief
TODAY,

Meeting, National Defense Post
of National Association of Regulars,
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
8pm.
Meeting, Paderewski Committee
of Polish Clubs, Wardman Park
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Spanish Refugee Commit
tee, Hamilton Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Prevention and Cure Of
War Society, Lafayette Hotel. All
day.
Dinner and meeting, Columbia
Commandery Knights Templar
| Ambassador Hotel, 7 pm.
/ Dinner, Atlantic Coast Independ-
ent Distributors Association, May
flower Hotel. 7 pm.
Meeting, Knights of Columbus
Fourth Degree, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Junior Board of Com
merce, Mayf1ower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Air Mail
Society, 119 Ninth street NE, 8
pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds Club, Will
lard Hotel, 8 am.
Meeting, Prevention and Cure OF
War, Lafayette Hotel, Gil am.
Meeting, Railway Labor Executive
Association, Hamilton Hotel, 9 am
Meeting, Parking and Terminal
Facilities, A. A. A., Willard Hotel
$50 am.
Hearing, Bituminous Coal Divi-
sion, Interior Department Docket
A-37, Willard Hotel, 10 ANS pm
Meeting, Atlantic Coast Independ.
ent Distributors Association, May.
flower Hotel, 10 am.
Meeting, Board of Lady Managers
Casualty Hospital, Willard Hotel
IL am.
Luncheon, Property Managers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
Prince Georges Kiwonis
Plans Dinner-Dunce

The Prince Georges County XII
wants Club will sponsor a ladies
night dinner-dance Thursday eve
ming at the Beaver Dam Country
Club.
The event was arranged in ap-
probation of efforts by the wives of
members and other women who
recently held a carnival for the
benefit of the building fund for
the J. Enos Ray Kiwanis Camp for
Underprivileged Children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
Christion Endeuvor RoIIy

ROCKVILLE. Md. Oct. 10 (Spe-
ciaD "A countrywide rally under
auspices of the Montgomery County
Christian Endeavor Union is sched-
uled in the Rockville Christian
Church tomorrow night. Carroll M
Wright, executive secretary of the
International Christian Endeavor
Society, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
New Homemukers' Group

COMUS, Md, Oct. 81 (SpeciaD -
The 10Th homemakers' group in
Montgomery County has been form
ed in Comus, with Mrs. George A.
Nicholson of Comus as president.
according to Miss Eythe M. Turner,
home demonstration agent for the
county. Mrs. Ellis Grigger of Boyds
Is secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
Mervyn Ruthbone RESIGNS

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 .-Mervyn
Rathborne said yesterday he had
resigned as president of the Amer
lean Communications Association
and as a member of the National
Executive Council of the C. I. o.
because of i'll health. Joseph P.
Sicily, vice president of the Tele-
graph Department of the A. c. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21

5, S. P. A., Thomson Community
Center, 8 pm.
Dance, Columbia Technical Insti-
tute, Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Meeting. Progress Club, Ambas-
sador Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21

Wallis goin' places. He's got hand
some face, loud voice, and wife
with political ambitions.
| never thought I'd live to see the
day when Pad write a fan letter to
anyone. But he enjoys the Helen
Hayes show on the radio Sunday
nights so much that he decided Helen
p Hayes had right to know it.
q
If you listen to your husband, you'll
wear a plain brimmed sport hat.
But if you watch where his eyes go,
you'll buy somethin' fancy.
For a real pleasant surprise, | sug
gest changin' to LIPTON'S TEA.
Even tea as flavory and fragrant as
LIPTON'S costs less than anything
else you drink except water :. SO
why not?
Lipton's mctchleSs farorcomesfro
blend Of choice teus-ench selected
for some distinctive quality. This
blend Includes something only
Upton giUes you-notdble teas
grown in Lipton's oWn Ceylon
gardens.
Lipton's Tea
",corld- famous for fauor'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-10-21
Removing Fritters

To remove croquettes, fritters and
doughnuts from hot deep fat, use
fiat wire egg whip.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
BY ]. NORMAN ID

LONDON, May 8-(AP)-The cen
sor has my diary for the time be-
ing, but I won't need it to remem-
Der the events of the past two
weeks.
1 landed at a northern British
port yesterday with an allied ex-
peditionary force from Namsos,
Norway, which reached home in
tact despite 80 attacks by German
planes which sank three allied de.
stroyers-the British Afridi, t h e
French Bison and the Polish Grom.
A good deed" got me into my
first trouble.
On my way to Namsos from
Formofoss, near the Swedish from
tier, I stopped an American ambu-
lance hospital unit at Grong to get
a story of the days bombing.
When I was asked to take some
letters to Colonel "B", a British
medical officer, I agreed readily
thinking they might be an open
sesame for sleeping quarters. They
were-under British protective
arrest in Spillum.
I had gone to Namsos on a re.
liable tip that an allied offensive
was about to begin north of Trond.
helm. That was just one week ago.
The next day, French troops
streamed back from the front and
embarked, as I later learned, the
same night. The British, however,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

bomber laid a perfect shot on the
bison. British cruisers and des-
troyers removed the survivors and
wounded.
Returning again and again, Ger
man Junkers and Heinkels finally
singled out the Afridi. Disabled
and tagging, she sank, too.
AS night fell, the attacks ceased
and only once the next day did
we see a plane, it promptly re.
treated when anti-aircraft shells
framed it.
During the first days fighting
one Heinkel was struck behind the
cockpit and dived into the ocean.
AS a destroyer speeded over to
rescue the crew, the planes nose
turned down and the last. seen Of
it was it's tail with the Nazi cross
and black-red-black stripping.
Men and officers bunked where
they could, mostly in corridors OF
what were dining rooms when the
ship "a in passenger service, and
in the crews quarters without wa
ter and with little rations.
From the third day out the trip
became a pleasure cruise-for the
returning troops, that is, but no
for us Americans who still were
in protective custody"
Nearing a secret northern mill
tary zone, a french naval officer
herded us together and explained
we were entering a secret area
and must go below.
Apparently Forgotten
We did-into a small detention
room where we were kept with,
out food or water for "a hours.
apparently forgotten.
FINALLY, captain "K', who had
oeen our custodian, learned of our
iate and personally brought us
nardtack and red wine.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09
Medical Care
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. d.

BY LOGAN CLENDENANU, M. u.
There are three hay fever sea-
sons: The early spring one is due
to the blooming of the trees; the
late spring and early summer one
is due to the grasses, and the
late summer and early fall, the
most severe of all, is due to the
ragweeds and cockleburs, and re
lated plants.
It took people a long time e
find out the connection between
these spring colds" and "autum
nal catarrhs'' and the poisoning
of the plants. It took them an ever
longer time to find out just which
plants were responsible.
Most people who have HAY few
er" or rose fever" have it dur
ing only one season. Very few PEG
lie are subject to attacks at al
three seasons.
Mildest Type
The mildest of all is the early
spring type. This is due to tn,
blooming or ~pollination of thu
trees. The succession is as follows;
April 1-box elder; April ane
May-birch; April 4-ash; April
cottonwood, April 25-sycamore;
May 1-oak; May 10-alder; May
15-hickory; May 17-walnut; mid
April to early June-pecan.
Elm blossoms as early as Febru
airy in Virginia, farther north il
March and Apri.
The blackberry pollinates in Ap
ril and May and the mulberry a
round June.
Geographically, the pecan i:
found in the Gulf states, eastern
Oklahoma, Arkansas, southern
Missouri and southern Illinois. The
blrches r. in northeastern United
States and eastern Canada, going
down the Alleghenies as far as
Georgia and westward across the
Great Lakes region to Minnesota
and the edge of Manitoba.
OGueT
The beeches are solidly distrih.
uted over the Eastern Seaboard,
almost to the Rockies. The same
distribution applies to the oaks.
The elms are very widely distri.
6uted. The blackberry has a spotty
distribution from Florida, seldom
getting higher than the lower edge
of Pennsylvania on the Atlantic
Seaboard, but going into southern
Michigan and up the Missouri Riv.
er Valley. The mulberries can be
found from New York to the Gull
States, Missouri and Oklahoma. II
is an important hay fever tree jr
Washington. Williamsburg, Peters.
burg and south to Charleston.
The western cottonwood is a
most important cause Of hay fever
in the Rocky Mountain section
from Utah and the Dakotas te
New Mexico and Arizona.
This type of hay fever causes
sight rhinitis and coryza, and usu,
ally lasts no more than a week.
It yields to very simple local treat.
ment with certain drugs in the
nose.
Those who are subject to early
summer hay fever, coming on II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-09

Downey got the nod from some pref.
ty solid conservatives.
Biggest favor congress ever did
the Townsendites was last year,
when it deferred the scheduled in
crease in social security payroll
taxes. That was a long step toward
getting social security off an actua.
rial basis and financing it out of the
general fund. Because that step was
taken, existence of the social securi.
ty act is no longer the effective bar.
rier against the Townsend Plan that
it was originally designed to be.