davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Rector

has bene in industry he has never felt so concerned over the future of our young people as now and felt that never before has so great re- sponsibility rested upon the church as now, when much is being done to liberalize Sunday and to break down old traditions; when unem- ployment of the young after gradu- ation gives Satan plenty of time to find work for idle hands, and he asked, are our churches going to be an island of safety, haven of refuge, yes if we make them so, not otherwise. He said further, The fact that you are here tonight is evidence that you feel that your church program will not be bal anced and that you cannot accom- plish desired results without better facilities and equipment. He felt that the church had waited long enough and told the canvassers that as they accepted the challenge to win to do so in the firm belief you can, You must, you will"
 List of Speakers
 Other speakers were Dr. John A, Walker of Second church, Dr. John Walker of Second church; Dr. James E. Gregg of First church; Rev. A. M. Fairbank, pastor of the chuch Frank E. Hess, master of ceremonies, Leon H. French, the two Team Generals w. s. Curtis and Harold Ford, the two captains of the Women's division, Mrs. Fairbank and Miss Margaret Croft, Mrs. R. w. Denison, c. w. Childs the re- gently resigned treasurer and Ro- bert Harvey the new treasurer.
 Dr. Walker gave number of anecdotes and some helpful advice to the canvassers as they go out on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26


 Mrs. Rowley w. Phillips, now one of the local members of the state central committee, is expected to be named again. Town Chairman J.. Warren UpSon can have reelection if he wishes, while Mrs. Lura Dut- ton will be named for another term.
 G. O. P. leaders were conferring today as to the tactics to be follow ed at the town convention tomor- row and at a meeting of the town committee Monday night, when town committee officers must be elected.
 Michael J. Anthony was earlier mentioned as candidate for MT. Kingston's place on the central committee, but a new choice was being sought today. MT. Kingston's packers will oppose any move to have him replaced
 The name of Earle Segur entered the discussion of possible town committee officers today. He is a likely nominee for secretary or treasurer in the event that Vernon Hall, now town committee secretary, becomes chairman. Efforts are being made also to have Harold B. Post accept the post of secretary or treasurer. Mrs. William Gerardi is slated for reelection as vice-chair- man.
 Organization leaders were seeking to have agreements on the town committee slate reached before the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
YOUNG 6. 0. P. IN COUNTY MEETING
State Treasurer Talbot, Edward J. Ryan Head
 Speakers List Tonight

State Treasurer Joseph E. Talbot, Edward J. Ryan of Thomaston, who has been conducting statewide campaign against the spending poli- cies of the New Deal and Nils Poul- sen of AnSonia, member of the Re- publican State Central Committee will be the principal speakers at the New Haven County meeting of Young Republicans which will be held tonight in the Russian hall, Seymour.
 The meeting which is expected to attract a crowd of over $50 persons from all parts of the county will get underway at 8:15 and will be pre- sided over by Walter NorWash, pres ident of the organization.
 This will be the first meeting of the New Haven County group since the Young Republican state conven- ton & few weeks ago at which time Richard Belden of Hartford, State president of the Young Republican organization stated that New Ha- ven County Young Republicans are better and more efficiently organized than any other young Republican group in the state.
 Ryan, considered to be the most outspoken opponent of the new deal in the state has spoken in every principal city and town in the state during the past three months. He has also spoken in the states of New Jersey, New York, Ohio and Illinois. Many from this section will attend the meeting of the Young Repub- licans tonight for the opportunity to hear Ryan who is considered to be an excellent political orator.
 The addresses of the speakers will be brief, and following the business session there will be dancing and re- treatments. In addition there will be door prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

S2O, an increase of 01 per cent, due principally to severe weather conditions, increased equipment maintenance and improved traffic volume" The net income of $1 ,51S,- O21 was $67,016 less than in 1899. The deficit after charges was $1,- 350,864 as compared with $1 1,242, ,125 year ago.
 March gross revenue was $6,752,- 379, 8 decrease of $19,832 compared with March 1889, while operating expenses of $5,O48,913 represented an increase of $53,219. The March deficit of $414,227 compared with $295, ,228 the same month last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
FRED DESCHESNES
 WINS WEEKLY SUM
Four Other Compensation Agreements Approved
 By Lynch Today

Fred Deschesnes of Bucks Hill was awarded compensation of $15.87 be- ginning April 12 against the Farrel Foundry and Machine company for a bruised right leg sustained at work, April 4. The compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability.
 Other agreements approved by Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch this morning follow:
 Seymour Manufacturing company and Konstantin Doneiko, Seymour, injured April 5 in Seymour, left shoulder injury, $14.12 beginning April 13.
 Seymour Manufacturing company and Straton w. Plaskon, Seymour, injured in Seymour March 19, com pound fracture of the right second finger, $12.80, beginning March 27.
 Seymour Manufacturing company and Stephen A. Arathas, Seymour, injured in Seymour February 8, in dustrial occupational dermatitis, $12.61 beginning March 8.
 Harry Anderson of Torrington was awarded stipulation agreement of $43.51 in full settlement of his claim against the Torrington con- pany. He claimed he was engaged by the company as a clerk in their storehouse and handled chemicals, often inhaling chemical fumes and irritating dust particles. AS a result of that he claimed he suffered se- were nose bleeds and differences with his chest and lungs which re- suited in him being disabled March II until March 31. The company denied the claim believing his injury was caused by his own systemic con- dition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
HER BODY FOUND

Moodus, Conn.,, April 26-(UP)- The body of Mrs. Henrietta Elliot, New Haven, who disappeared week ago from her Lake Basham cottage, was found late yesterday in the lake by state police.'
 Mrs. Elliot, wife of New Haven railroad official, was Suicide by drowning" according to Medical Ex- aminer J. Bruce Crook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Upsets May Develop
 To Feature Session
 Viewed asHarmonious
J. Warren UpsOn Has Refusal of Position as Town Chairman Kingston May Lose Place on State
 Central Committee Candidates Tinted

4 move, to unseat Alderman George L. Kingston as a member of the Republican state central com- mittee will be attempted at the Republican town convention tomor- row, it was reported today. The town convention, which will elect eight delegates to the state conven- ton and four members of the state central committee, will be held at the Y. M. c. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Republicans Holding Town Convention He
hspirational Address GiUen
 Church Workers ByJohn A. Coe
Bunker Hill Church Cam= paign Building Fund
 Open Sunday

Inspirational addresses by prom. inent citizens and pastors of loca! churches featured last evenings campaign meeting of the members of the Bunker Hill Congregational church, which is making 8 public appeal for $30,0O0 with which to complete the sanctuary. The prin- cipal address of the evening was given by John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Company. MT. Coe, @ Methodist, declared that he gave him considerable pleasure to speak in the interest of the cam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
HARTFORD HAS ANOTHER

Hartford, Conn.,, April 26-(UP)- This city, which established record of 100 days without an automobile fatality, marked a second accident death within as many days today.
 Latest victim was John H. Turner, 67, Wethersfeld, who was hit by car operated by Paul Hamelin, go, Meriden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
WORLD WAR HERO
 DIES IN WESTON

Weston, Conn, April 26-(UP)- Funerl services will be held Sat- urday for former assemblyman and World War hero Samuel Shethar, 55, who died yesterday from a heart ailment.
 Shethar, native of New York city, was an infantry major in the World War and received. the dis tinguished service cross, Legion of honor and Croix De Guerre for heroism. He served in the 1885 leg islative session. His widow survives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
General


 the drive. Both he and Dr. Gregg ex- pressed approval of the effort being put forth. Dr. Gregg was glad the goal had been made so clean cut that everyone could understand just what the need is; that the sanctu- ary is neede dior the self respect and spiritual growth of the church and community Also that his church was setting aside one Sun day in May to give the congregation opportunity to give for this drive. MT. French in his remarks said "1 feel that the drive is going over if everyone does his bit and that we cannot fall down after these men have come here to wish us well.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 MUCH IMPROVED

New Haven, Conn, April 26-(UP) Trustees of the New Haven rail- road system reported today that gross revenues for tn efirst quarter of the year amounted to $20, ,182, ,23O, or 4.9 per cent greater than during the same period of 1889.
 Operating expenses were 5,168,-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
CYCLE LICENSE CURES CRIME

Fort Worth, Alex. (UP)-A re- quirement for licensing aou bi- cycles in Fort Worth has resulted in 8 great decrease in bicycle thefts and substantial reduction in ju- venile delinquency as a whole, Po- lice Chied Karl N. Howard has re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

town convention meets tomorrow.
 The retiring town chairman, MT. Upson, has turned 8 deaf ear to all suggestions that he remain as head of the town committee for another term.
 Democrats Meeting
 The date of the Democratic party's state spring convention will be fixed at 8 meeting of the Demo- cratic state central committee at The Elton tomorrow afternoon. State Chairman J. Francis Smith of this city will preside.
 It is expected that the convention will be held in early June with party primaries and caucuses to be held a few weeks before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
DIES OF INJURIES

New Haven, Conn, April 26-(UP) Michael A. King, 56, who fell from a third story window of his home, died late yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE
Without CalOmeI-And You'll Jump Out sf
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Go

The liver should pour out two pints of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely. your food may not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour. sunk and the world looks punk.
 It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pints of bile flowing freely to make you feel "up and up." Amazing In making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. l0t and 25S. Stubbornly refuse anything eseL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
d"~~~ @>Y~~~ %
 ESTABLISHED 1888
0TABLlShED 1888

If Your Eyesieht's Good Read Every Item-They're All Good Specials for Tomorrow. In Prep Shop" Second Floor Sizes to 40. !. No sense in taking two bites out of ochery = Here's tempting bite for thrifty fellows tomorrow. Two and three piece suits, $17.75. They're good enough for the best twenty dollar bill ever made. "Foursomes" four piece suits with two trousers, $22.75 Just tryto duplicate these suits in or out of town for $22.75.
 We don't have to tell you about the "crosmoor" two trousers suits by "Sompeck" at $24.75 = Judging by the number we sell the entire stote is sitting up and tok- ing plenty of notice.
 Our "Jonus" inside cutters - the reversible coats that put on good show, rain or shine, $19.75.
 How's your hat? "Choote" fur felt hats, $3.5O O- "Roemoc" shoes, two-tone or monotone. $3.95
Evening star., 1940-05-02
MlscslLAhsovs poe SAlg.

rtANoe-ee is ali you have 70 pay dewn
TO have any piano IN our store delivered 20
bay for Il you sissf ' csccss i from % nep y
used spinsss, srsnds AND uprishts 81 such
nsss kmss ses :Esss ss:Isa.s s'tssssE:r Ssiss:r
es t,sS sf prss,as ns psncs SMs c% sss's o
III * nv: Open e EVENING" lanC sn0'' 1OI'
piANo eas. s,,a senS.y W,s.I I..1d si p,hGs.ny
Security s.orsse. lilo 18th s.. nv
dollars each II Eye s.. ne
PIANos-If you have an old upright,
a'na e Ss or "a. PiS Ss W. not Hinf . Wy you not
credit good now or in the future on any
no fss0 aa 4sd 2! kts n't5sS;n issS . IN
sacrince: SIS each: ess II. Z. sss ave. " 'i'0'
Emsrsons reduced to s5,e5 complete. Apex
IAKdEsFH FHDDePfIi Ss
gr1Iicess :, brand new 1910 crosiey. Norse,
antee. All these refrieerators are brand
beips hew IN Eo,d aristna a. factory cases and are
inshouse. F.isidaire: General Electric.
eSs esn sHrfs Used f0Bsana Bst and ID
the prices as low as SS4 on these models.
sacresd a 9asaa at tastory % s srs whch T
down; long easy terms; ss unusualIy ~ mioas isersI
=. ATLAS APPLIANCE COMPANY,
"sasanneioss aa 3 kNaygest Appliance House
District 3T37 Onen Eves Tiu a pkr
REFRIGERATORS-GENERAL ELECTRIC,
fay sas 81 stsass an9H sondton and
o. weekly ELEeR1gA Peas n1S hi dHSgg HPPgortunity
514 10th St NV. National 1872.
REFRIGERATORsLRe and COM
it piieseiy rebuilt; all standard makes: Frigid-
more; tnoGs,n from a11,n Sls95. terms extra large
Warpanty yopd a Large selection Of 1898 and
orisinal cost Before you buy anywhere
shop US. Visit us in our new, modern
LUX APPLIANCE CO..
sl1 9th St. NV. Phone RE- IT'S. He'e'
RREFRIdERAToRs, new and used. $50 up:
smith u9 41s e s. Years n nnsCn sss ts5%S ogS
ssEFsihaERAroRs sa4rsiR GFiaa used IeeondtiGned
st. ne Open till 9 pm
REFRIGERAToR, g. E.. cubic IT.; good
eondition; cheap for cash. Md Eiec Co,
106 BALTIC. blvd. HyattsVille CIR 1875.
r. RFEFRlGERAToR, General Electric, ~
Jones. Security Storage, 1I4O 18th st. NV.
REFRIGERATOR. Crosley, perfect condi-
non; non; $1,000 to quick buyer. Phone ia
FRIGIDAIREs, repossessed, reIonditioned
f. Todd Authorised Frsidairpe dealer Afshps s4
,a,eI Z; L ;;I, aye O ne Phone Greenwood 1901.
sAxoPHoNEs at the Piano Shop
and ssyeI Used COINS. Bueschers, Holtons.
Shop ath D1oe osEs asS EVEN1aas Vhs PaeaG
SOFABED, cost S94 so. slightly used: sell
S35 Call NE. O54O, Ext. $50. evenings 3:
SEWING MACHINEs-stnger portable,
round roua bobbin; like new, S27 so. Renting.
repalrng 2412 18th NV. CO. 3245
SEWING MACHINES singer port. cleo. per
LecS cond.. S27 90; treadle mach. $3.50 up,
Incl. sew course. Tyr: guar. 1887 Conn ave-
SEWING MACHINES. recond, 81. 80 up; new
Hmachs., iOc day: REPAIRS. free ests Singer
SEWING Mach. Co, 611 18th NV Ma Ills.
SEWING SE MACHINES Singer port. $50. so:
a day will buy new Singer featherWeieht
port: repairs. Gil Ga. ave GE. gill.
SEWING MACHINESIsineer. elec. con-
sole. round bobbin. cost $3.50. sac S55.
IT[ead!e, 80 Open eve, 1912 Lee hwy,
Cherrydale. Chestnut 4814
IRuMPIElIScBuy !1xo IlsI at the Piano Shop and
ppvn Up; The Y,rS Piano Shop, 1915 7th st NV.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
229 o ST. S.W.
THE MARCHETA

The MAHCHETA,
1871 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE NV.
Convenient Downtown Location.
l room, kitchen and bath $40 90
2 rms. dinette, kit and bath 5000
tion, elevator and switchboard service.
Resident MANAGER. RE O630.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Dept. Ma $3.50.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
lAlsclllANlous poR SALa.

NNNSS0SSSCNSOO0 VVN 0NS0s
Il: a; 4 :ss 3 Sc !: e.! !; E;
TYr1w1ITEn, SsR. undsrvocd aiso ms;
T., son. GosSis, ssta stsS sssss asao seth "
asYUHs STEAMERS 4fsss4sls7 .ss M2':;s :s lsss
.es 1n.a i ssisS sx xsfRzsRIs Rs.Iss.{ e 9247s' .. "
VACUUM cLKANERs rebuilt and ioor sam
Hss' os .s onsys ~ guar; all popular makes; as
514 10th s.: Nv N.tionsl ss7a.
VACUUM CLEANIRs, Hoover 67b With
ss'' Service: sSi Il; 80 Hs' St: 'ss
VACUUM CLEANER. Hoover. complete. In
csli Woodiss f ASH as1Sins sitsr ts~n' g Must SELL
yWkATER VA rS IL! HEATERS; H: gas ay.o., ao-gal.;
fefey9e es Ins soo7 x .1te; ss ~ 70 re r. c6,s
Wt!LA.sHERsEspeeial clearance Of discon-
S.s: $s5; ThSrs. sag: al 1ss; new ana sold sod
IN II. city 10 Days rRIAI' s' 'f'sSs'sn PsS 81
fs; 7 HsDuss e. nx 1sss osss Tf rVrRNss ssRS
ss iex IsnSt .Re ". rsposs .o
AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE on
the NEW BENDIx HOME LAUNDRY. May
TAG, THOR, g. Z. AND APEX WASHERS,
h5era, IiHht h,, ,frade'in allowance Pay with your
-. ELECTRICAL CENTER,
014 10th st. NV. National SS72.
WATER HEATER, Everhot, 20 ral.; cheap
for cash; Md: Elec. Co, lO8 BALTIC. blvd,
Ayattsyllle. Greenwood 1878.
OIL, BURNERS.
SSoay'o0 Saxp COMPLETELY installed: nothing
month; month; M-H controls; 275-gal tank guar
anteed SAVINGS up to, S126 and the hnest
'A''''''''0n y you s. 0an hr r'qHWsfE FEvRE: none
aoo7 K St. INV NV. S'f'0u'0i RE. oo17
WORCESTERSHIRE brand-new wash
more than 6Oes on list prices. Used
Easy. A. 3. c.. General Electric, West
lnghouse, Maytag Norge, Thor and others
tr.do Is low "a as $s; No money down. Liberal
w. ALL. ALIAS ,APPLIxNcE COMPANY.
pistrle. 9 szsz Open 1ses satiri f RG5lq'pi pNi
LUMBER.
ixs ixs T ana q roofers- sse
1s So sna sS e s1s & ---------- :ss
Also good prices on cinder blocks, bricn'
m9Itar n,Ir ana plasterinG materials. Lumber
suoleei HRI f8fsTS,GSi fS ST GSiscount for cash;
JACKSON 1880.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
EMPLOYED MOTHER DESIRES HOME
FOR SELF AND TWO CHILDREN. PREF
ERABLY NORTHWEST. BOX 26-C. STAR.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

1431 0IRARD ST. N.W.-LARdE DOUBLE
room with porch; unlimited phone; conv.
transp.; varied menu: $35 mo. each.
young lady In lovely. large share room
adjoining bath with shower. Also q snap
for young man in share room at $3.50.
tiful ex-embassy home with 40 other young
people. These very moderate prices will
please you. Dupont 94O4
1921 CONN. OPP. Shoreham-Attr. rms
overlooking park, inner-springs. shower;
delicious home cooking Adams 64l5.
1885 QUE ST NV, "OLD ENGLISH"
Single and double with running water
Excellent meals. Switchboard. S35. 90 UP.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
MOVING, PACKING 8 STORAGE.

SUPERIOR FACILITIES for storage, nov
ing or shipping furniture or merchandise.
Metropolitan Warehouse Co.. Hobart O662.
WHEN YOU MOVE call Merchants, MA.
rienced movers who accept full RESPONSE
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Wesley Hall and AnneXes.

1903 X st. NV. offers the best in down.
town room and board accommodations Ex-
cellent meals. comfortable and attractive
rms: moderately priced. District 100.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
APAATMgNTS FURNISHED.
tOontinued.) }
1918 10Th ST. NV.
NEW FURNITURE.
8O4 TAYLOR ST. NE.

rms. Kitchen. bath: linen. gas. elec-
tricity. .refrigeration. ETC.: S62 30. Apply
resident MANAGER. The Bordeaux. 1921
0eorRil ave. NV. RA. 021i.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

SUBIEASE TO OCT l.
3 rooms and inclosed porch. tile bath
with shower. electric kitchen: excellent
condition; rental. $50. Call Dupont 3265.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

APAk MENIS FVK. VN VNFVN.
1922 9th ST. NV. 2 AND ROOM
Apts.. running water. gas, light incl:
children taken. RE. O9l0.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
ROOMS FURNISHED.
(Continued,)

4Ils 3rd ST; NW:-sinfle front ,room;
phone; convenient to cars and bus: Gen.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

Completely furnished, 2 large rms. bath,
lit, utilities incl. Apt. 700. CO. S1O6.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
eoATS.

CABIN CRUISER. 27x9. perfect cond., ma
fine engine: $576, terms. Trummells Boat
Rouse. above Pa. Ave. Bridge sc.
Will TRADE GOOD EQUITY In good n. v.
$4,000 in good condition. Give full de-
tails. Box BLK. Star.
Evening star., 1940-05-02

outside rms; eiec. refr.. hot water. gas
and electricity incl. in rent oil heat: no
Evening star., 1940-05-02

ROCKS. r: L, Reds, white Leghorns, 81 80
PPen PPer l0O Conkey's feeds. James Feed Store.
o19 K st. NV. Metropolitan OOS9,
GRASSY KNOLL CHICKS
FROM virginia. certified, u s. approved
Puliorum tested breeders barred and white
aaeeS0norns; ae0 rSa al al at reduced prices 100 So;
Leehorns. headed by r. o. p. males. &c
nlsher; f; add 1c, for lots less than 100:
now and save. Grassy Knoll Poultry Farm
e. Hatchery. Alexandria, Route 8. at
Alncolnia. Alex lO1-J-2
Evening star., 1940-05-02

37Ol 18th ST NV RMS. SCREENED
porch. kitchenette. dinette and bath,
closets: corner apt: newly dec: gentiles
3 ROOMS. sENI-PRIvATE BATH. HEAT.
gas. elec. S36 month. 41S Kenyon st. NV
Mr. TECH HIGH SCHOOL. CLOSE TO BUS
and car: rms. bath. inclosed porch. heat;
S35, Phone Hobart 0713.
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH: PHONE. GAS
heat. screened porch. c.hw. 1927 Orren
Evening star., 1940-05-02

YsfnTHH Y9sfso nwTrHEHH IHIC IHICH&LIHEu," e.. 4 q,
Completely furnished apartment In larxe
modern, hreproof building; elevator. Foyer,
living room, dinette, Kitchen. bedroom and
and Is deliThtfuliy cool in GUNNER. SUB.
urban atmosphere, yet close to downtown
Ask TO see Apt. No. 204.
YURN.-APARTlfENT-uNFURN.
"MSsssEH ave-.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
APARTMENTS uhFuRhlsHEp.

$40 - MODERN = PRACTICALLY NEW.
3 rms. tile bath. 316 Randolph pl. ne.
Phone Decatur 324O daytime.
NEW BLDG 45 CARROLL AVE. TAX. PIX.
lovely as C can be ONLY .a Ieft DVrsn csll deor; c
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
SALEM HAVING IN
TERESTING CON-
VENTN MOVEMENT

The Convention Moveemnt of the
Salem Baptist Church consisting
of the Church membership divided
into 10 separate units operating as
local churches an dthe Convention
program carried out on the same
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26

basis as the National Baptist
Convention is proving quite inter-
esting, the Program has A points
namely; Educational, Financial,
Evangelical, Spiritual and is one
of Pastor Chism's progressive
ideas. The public is urged to at
tend the next general session and
program on Sunday Nov. 3rd at
8 D. m. which will be a musical
and renditions by some of the out
standing artists of the city and the
senior choir cooperating. This
promises to be a rare treat so do
not miss it.
Mr.. VIM. Cooper, Gen. Chairman
Mrs. L. A. Henderson, Elk. Secy.,
Rev. A. w. T. Chism, President
and Pastor.
The Omaha guide., 1940-10-26
5!lS

Here's a letter one of my Little
Rock, Ark, readers sent to me the
past week. I'm sure you'll enjoy
reading it.
MY husband and I have been
married for 27 years. Our children
are grown, and have homes of their
own. My husband Is adequately
employed, and has been a good pro-
WIDER and a loyal family man. /
unhesitatingly say that he has been
most considerate of me, has been
q good husband and good father.
Recently, however, his interest
In his home has been attracted else
where. A younger woman. His in
difference to me is increasing. He
comes home irregularly and / know
he Is spending more and more time
with this younger woman.
II love and admire my husband.
I don't want to lose him. Raising
a family, of course, has aged me,
but I don't consider myself as en-
tirely unattractive. Please tell me
something to do that can help me-"
Here Is my reply. OF course, l
don't know whether or not it will
help her. But because it is battle
which constantly is coming to the
attention of beauticians everywhere,
my reply may help and help
many others who regularly read this
column.
Family problems and beauty
problems often are synonymous. l
feel the answer to your problem lies
In the third sentence of your closing
paragraph: Raising a family, of
course, has aged me, but don't
consider myself unattractive.'
"You must be unusually attractive
to have held the complete interest
of your husband for 27 years. And,
you're quite right not to want to
lose him. If he's been loyal and
a good family man for that length
of time, do anything and everything
to hold his interest. But don't get