davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
Dial Doings
RvvasEwr
The things that happen while guys on vacatiOnl
BY JIM PARKER

welcome Singing July who debuts as vocalist Crosby Thursday already signed to record for Dcca Arrangements have been night at 7sO Court of Missing Heirs has moved E- of be Martin Block popularity po last week. list Glenn Miller top ranking vor IT. Dorsey ana When the show moves
 on August IT, it will be D1SaG at s Onsa They'll be heard stations throughout the country Thursday night entirely rehuffed and @ o @ & Th9 i s and 1o M NBCBue announced dramatic series titled Abbott s Wednesday night Very for the on MSs n1 n: 1ow T 6e Tse sd n d0s ton to Arte Shaw, make for quite a talent lineup
 Tony Martins proposed appearance reality during the past week with the ssnoS $ fronting the Martin and the Burke Complete plays Promoting being handled by Gale and Jim AmeGh was the case last Bert M Wheeler and rolls Hollywood line for radio deal as result Mutual ca" First group wOR of last week att at .. @ Muus s a S bring & listeners sese. h gathering WATR chain 3S hours and 57 minutes pounds during the hectic week Philadelphia Lew M suffered most, dropping 10 pounds
 Merry thirteen  proof shelters the attempted invasion the British Isles should webers wGN symphony the Chicago Phil l2 l9, and 26 from 10:3o to Il p.
 Fulton Lews Jr wArR ace Washington Correspon dent will be back in the nations capital tonight after whirwind industry Southern California Frankie Masters has record saFs a c T Soas @ n yeas: s s @ Franklin D. RoOsevets decided he People" week, m %n @ I G hGs' @ Bn spot f tSe not however, fa @ the eBnny sponsor The question and answer feature with Bob Hawk emce will vacate the Sunday night plum in the fall in time for Bennys return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
All of which brings us more or less up to date

Hedt handsome NBCs his acqusi- ton Cedar g-apidly gan- radio stardOm Two pushed middle of Hds reheara while theaer date Cedar requested audtion Always the gentleman although wasn't looking for He developed sudden after he heard nghters little much for the Heidt waited until
 months Is she happy? We'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09

WOR-Wythe Williams
 WJz-Musical Americana WABC-We, the People, Ga-
 briel Heater 9:15-WOR-Fulton Lewis, Jr. WJz-Connie Boswell 9:S0-WEAF - Meredith Wilson Revue, Kay St. Germain
 WOR-Laugh n Swing Club WJz-Fun with the Revuers WABC-Professor Quiz :00--WEAF-Tommy Dorsey
 Orch, Connie Haines
 -WOR-Raymond G. Swing WJZ-News, T. R. Ybarra
 WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch. l0:15-WOR-News
 WJz-Ink Spots Quartet
 WABC-Sen. James Mead 10: -WEAF-Uncle Walters Dog
 House. orchestra
 WOP-Y. M. o. A. Day at
 Worlds Fair
 WJZ-Sketch, Monsieur Le
 Capitaine"
 WABC-NeWs of the War 10: 45-WABC-Four Clubmen Il -WEAF-News WOR-News
 WJZ-News; Dance
 WABC-Sports, Ted Husing 11:15-WEAF-John H. Connaugh-
 ton
 WOR-Profit Trio
 WABC-Dance Orchestra Il 11:30-WEAF-Gray Gordon's Orch. WOR-OzZie Nelson's Orch. WJZ-Dance Orchestra
 WABC-News; Dance Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-09
New York Stations WEAF-eso - wOR-7lO - wJz-7eo = WABC-seo

4:0O-WEAF-"Backstage Wife" WOR-BaSeball Game: All Stars
 WIZ - Baseball Game: All- Stars
 WABC-Baseball Game: Al- Stars 4:l5-WEAF-Sketch, Stella Dal- las" 4:30-WEAF-'Lorenzo Jones" 4:45-WEAF-Young Widder Brown 5:00-WEAF-Sketch, Girl Alone" 5:15-"Life Can Be Beautiful" WJz-Childrens Story WABC-Stanley High, talk -WEAF-"Jack Armstrong" Waite Hoyt, sports
 WJz-Story, Irene Wicker WABC-Golden Gate Quar- tet
 6:45-Sketch, "The O'NeillS" WOR-Reynolds' Orch. WJz-Sketch, Bud Barton" WABC-"Scattergood Baines" 6:00-WEAF-Sketch, I'll Abner" WOR-Uncle Don
 WJz-News; Dinning Sisters WABC-News: Edwin c. Hill 6:15-WEAF-Quartet, news
 WJz-Bil Stern; quartet WABC-Michael Loring,
 songs 6:30-WEAF-Yvette, songs, orch. WOR-News
 WJZ-Rhumba Band
 WABC-News, Paul Sullivan 6:45-WEAF-Sports, Paul Douglas Al Donohue's Orch.
 Wcz-Loweu Thomas
 WABC-The World Today R:00-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch. WOR-Stan Lomax, sports WJZ-Sketch, Easy Aces" WABC-AmoS 'n' Andy E:1b-WEAF-European news WOR-Geo. Sterney's Orch. WJz-"LoSt Persons"
 WABC-Lanny Ross, tenor -WEAF-Totem Pole Orch. WOR- -Confidentiany Yours WJZ-Sketch, "One of the Finest"
 WABC-Helen Menken, Sec ond Husband" e:00-WEAF-Johnny Greens
 Orch, Greatest Stories A WOR - Symphonic Strings, lifs Alfred Wallenstein E!S WJZ-Roy Shields Orch. WABC-Drama, Court of Missing Heirs" s:S0-WEAF-Horace Heidts Orch. WOR-Cats n Hammers WJZ-Information, Please WABC-Concert orchestra e:OO-Frank Crumit and Julia Sam derson
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-11-28

And to assist you in making gift
selections easier, this Christmas
Shopping Edition Of the Leader
was planned. It is hoped it will
prove a guide to thrifty, thrilling
buying in the stores represented
herein. Study it and it will pro-
vide you with a complete hand
book for the buying days that lie
ahead.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
Balanced Prosperity

r,:..,...., ......t =,.,, g. ~, ,,c,r- tbnp,o
-, ,,,..,..,...,, :, >-,.., r,ro,f,o =
-, 100. ,,.,,a,,od ror ,ho,,t =
.,-.,.5 ,.,c ,,,,oh 81 ..,o+ +;,,o
...:.,-..,.I. o,.,.,t..;. or,o,,
...-,.,., ,.,,. ,oo
go
''.
'4''>>''>
'.''.' '.'' WV - ,'''' VII q p''',,
NJ. -. ''''''''> P''N,'>'''!'
wa Ct o., '.''''' S''''. ''''' e''''i ''0'''e
III >''.'' ~ -e'''' d.
hul norm '!oi'i'a Is H''e' eS'e''
''','''. HI ,'' ''..' lux 10 own O''''1''
as Is 'fIiH ais" OF ''l "'e "tI'c' SOUTH
ern states 2''''c.s'.'i"s III ti'e SetIeral
advance forward. commissioner 9colt
THINKS one Of me shortest cuts toward
the Soa' Is e'e.'''" OF 0e''er mar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
Boom Times
Expected

,l'Cnt.nucG From page Cnel
,, .;
houStFlal ac'lNi'H Noolo cNpe' /
nee d YET Steater increase,
Not 30 Nheerluh
me reports a Dll gum col'Celi,'i'S
nc farmers. 1t hlhlS at ll,ltiiel
slump N agricultural exports. l
don't exactly understand why. Ia
'AlnH that with other folk so busy
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
ANSWERS.

|. General ThrophiluS Hunter
Hun.,~. BORN i'll Sampson county IN
1871 and Il graduate of West Point
~ 1929. General Holmes served IN
,'.. w.r in Florida and in the McNi-
.r.l War. At the outbreak of the war
,..,vu the States he Wa$ in charge
of the recruiting service of the Unit
e.! S...r> Army. he resigned his COM
mission in 1861 To enter the service
O. his state and the Confederate
. Governor Alexander Martin. "i
CauHai county. President WASH
.Hoa stopped at Salem May 81,
.g'. while ON his southern Jour, and
ul"uj 10 leave the next murmlli&
t..n. /, the >juWncSS OF communl-
cations I'll that time Governor Mar
,tu Iallyd to go 10 Salem to meet him.
"., dent Washington waited until
the next day for the governor TO
rcn. rom mis- home thirty-IiVc miles
away.
,. The Goth North Carolina rcgi-
men, ii Getty Sburg. The losses OF this
regiment We're the heaviest OF any
regiment on either side during any
D.ur., OF the war.
t. II was first organized in Robe
>aM county in 1867. Within 4 year
more than one thousand local groups
I'D been formed in the state, and in
unpih.r year every county. except
one. had organizations 10 the NUM-
Der ri over two thousand. After 1891
the organization began 10 decline.
). What is believed to have been
The first weaving mill in North Car
CHINA Was established at SWcptSon-
vile. AIunancc county in 1888 by
Edwin NJ. Holt. 4 dye plant WAS III
stalled and operated by his son,
lnuma. N. Holt. who became COVER
nor il 1891 ON the death of Cover
nor FoWIe. Holt had been elected
lieutenant governor as the running
max" ui Governor FuWle.
s. This act fixed the fees allowed
lawyers from their clients. Under this
act lawyers charging more than the
Ices were subjected 10 heavy fines.
The lawyers were also required 10
pay the court costs in event they neg
icctCd the case. 1t WAS claimed that
many lawyers left the state ON &C
count OF this act.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

:. 49,, :.
Now, whats peihS C'coHPl!Shto, III
4 CONSTRUCTING way ny an 'io'stly
engaged IN me PF"oUCt'"h VI M"i
supplies. Nuch S"-caileo piUouC-
ton IS IN Il class WIN leal-I"N.'is'
There's modlcllm Oh use III tliat'
perhaps. Leaves leil on the SFoulio'
are a nuisance. ihcE may ofy up
get an accIdcElaI burning h'"'cll
tossed among 'hIlii an" 81 9 '1'o -
I!"". But, &ehtf1lly SpSah'lg' ltal-
IaHirs : VIVA! ; REFERRED 10 oN ~
cialiSt| as mace WoiA' II Plo-
Eiaed manly jus! 10 give So'''c'Guy q
loD-oi no paI'!c"Iar \"l"c' 1'S q
cole, IN e!iec'.
rs previously remarked, leaf-rak-
ing may prevent 4 few nasty fires.
In that sense its insurance.
Far be it from ne TO say that na-
tional defense preparation isn't in
s,uance against attack from abroad.
Ii is. but insurance premiums don't
bur any asset. I keep my house in
sured and have some life insurance,
but my house hasn't caught fire up
to date and I haven't died yet In
the meantime l don't get any re
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
What Do You
know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED ii. MAY

Who WAS the NORTH Carulnlln
who WITS superintendent of the Unit
.,I STATES Army recruiting &rrNIf"
.. prior IL the Civil War?
-. Who WAS the Nurth Carolina
..ynuv vino kept the President oI
in, United States Waiting an entire
t'.y Ia sec him"
=. What Confederate regiment &ll%-
tanned the heaviest losses Of any dur
inc me entire war?
!. In what county did the Farm
..,- Nliiancc ilrSt organize. and how
iy~l did il spread over the State.
r. who established the FIRST W"a|-
In. n,i! in North Carolina?
r. iiuW were North Carolina law
,rr. effected by an act of the as
.,r.my .! l1IU.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

ercises that can be carried out in
the home, after some simple in
struction, and which have been
found to be quite helpful.
feel I should emphasize, espe-
cially when exercise is considered,
that am speaking of chronic ar
Thrills. Whenever acute rheuma-
tism occurs, or acute Inflammation
of a joint of any kind, rest and
plenty of it is the only kind of
physical therapy indicated.
irresponsible Exercise Harmful
The same thing applies to any
acute f1are-up of a chronic arthri-
tbs, and such acute exacerbations
are a regular part of the course of
the condition. irresponsible exer-
else at this time is harmful. There
is a kind of self exercise these
patients take, and it never occurs
to them it is exercise at all. You'll
see the fellow with rheumatism in
his shoulder go down the street,
or maybe he's sitting in his office
chair, and what he Graves is SYM
pathy.
To everybody he meets he says
something like this: "This dang
shoulder of mine. 1t nearly kills
me. It's the darndest thing. can
move it right up to there" (and
he moves it right up to there),
"and if I go a little farther-to
there-it hurts like the dickens"
And with that he goes a little
farther to where it hurts. He does
it twenty times a day and the poor
infamed shoulder gets as much ex-
ercise in twenty-four hours as if
he had employed a highly trained
active exercise manipulation who
has studied as much as eight
months in an institute of learning.
No special. instructions need be
given for exercises in arthritis.
Any movement which uses the
muscles around the joint and
moves the joint itself is exercise.
When the acute period Of pain has
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. Clendening has
seven pamphlets which can he obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents
For any one pamphlet desired, send 10
cents in coin, and a sef-addresscd envelope
stamped with threc-cent stamp, to DR..
Logan Clendcning, in care of this paper.
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Rcduc-
ing Diet. indigestion and Constipation.
Reducing and Gaining, Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes, Feminine Hygiene" and THE
Care of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

REV. EDWARD y, HARRISON.
Warrenton, Oct. 26-Funcrai SerV-
ice for Rev. Edward Norman lfar-
rison, 81, former Warrenton Meth
odist minister. who died Tuesday
night in Fowle Memorial hospital,
Washington, N. c.. was held IN Nash
vile Thursday afternoon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. D.

0 We have considered in articles
this week the home treatment of
arthritis by what is called physical
therapy and have already dis
cussed rest, heat and massage.
Today I want to suggest some eX-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
Assistive Action
In Art ritis

subsidized and there is limitation OF
movement, exercise may be said
to be indicated, and any kind is
good so long as it enlarges the
circle of movement of the joint.
Assistive Exercise Recommended
Active assistive exercise is a
procedure recommended by DR..
Frank H. Krusen, of the Mayo
Clinic, writing for the Council on
Physical Therapy of the American
Medical Association. H. No anaes-
thetic is employed, but heat is ap-
piled to the joint and gentle strok-
ing massage is used to render the
joint receptive. The patient then
makes an effort to move the joint
to the full limit of it's range of
motion. The "active assistive"
comes from the helper who assists
in the movement, supporting the
limb and helping to increase the
limit of the range of motion.
Slowly and carefully applied
once or twice a day, this is calcu-
lated to cause marked increase in
range of motion, Active assistive
exercise is applicable particularly
to the knee, elbow, hip and Shout
der joints. 1t had better not be
tried on the wrist or fingers for
there is a tendency for the helper
to become too enthusiastic with
these small joints and move them
too far with a poor functional re-
suit.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
E. B.:-"If one is bitten by a
black widow spider what is the
first thing to do if the person can
not get to a doctor at once?"
Answer-Rest il very impor-
tant. There is great deal of
pain and the victim is restless and
wants to walk around: This in
creases the circulation of the poll
son. Rest must be enforced.
Plenty of water to drink and a
dose Of salts to dilute the poison
and carry it off. Hot or cold ap-
plications to the spot Of the bite.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

Being a political forecastcr can't
be such Il tough job. You've got at
least a so per cent chance of being
absolutely and amazingly correct.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

Who will win, asks an editorial,
if Germany and Russia come to
blows over the Balkans? Well, for
one. the Balkans won't.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

In these times an expert ambas-
sador is one who can pack his bag
and start horne before his country
has completed breaking off relations.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

WANTED TO BUY i FARM cox
tanning 80 to - acre ID Eaa
county, on good road. with ..
convcnicrces. Write "EWM. Co...
Dispatch" 49,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

GOOD LOOKS PAY BIG DlVID-
ends and you can collect 'Gc~ i
you patroniZe this shop. Efficient
and courteous service. Phone -Ni
Tor appointment. Bridge Beauty
Shop. .J-iI
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

FOR RENT: THREE ROOM rn.
stairs apartment. Possession |..
Vember |. Close IL. Phone 5I@-W
2t-,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

FEARL BUTTONS go UNLIKE
metal fasteners. Pear! Buttons can
always be replaced and pericc-g
matched. Their beautiful luur r.
mains unmarried by laundering
They are the badge Of qualify @
any garment. Demand fca. bH-
tons. D.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

FOR SALE: SEVERAL COOP To.
baccO and cotton farms. ..'. -.5
allOtmcntS Of tobacco and u',n
w. 3. Hight. l.e-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

LOST LADIES OLD GOLD DOUBLE
face watch and short cnma. Liberal
reward ii returned 10 MIS- ". e.
MacNair, 2ji Wmdcr street. Ii@-
dersOn. 12&-5
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

FRESH MILCH COW FOR SALE
MIS-. G.. Fred Finch. pnagc giH
Lt-1G-y--l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

FOR RENT: NICELY FJ@E.,Hr~
bedroom. bath >diomua S..u
heated. Phone &J4-J|. a.-.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26

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| g.-..
Jnp9 Visit ri. :. PAINT,
Where Won can ........
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! tells and prjcrs .,.~ Lily
"-"
coon r-c,,.,DT .,.,....
route now a"o.t.'.. ... .u....
| Many COCO clSl"H. ....'.
served. f"f Tree l...... ....
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! NOTlCE-WE LIVE 3D.. .uyc
halr ana Wiii@Ao-. .... . ..
expert DaFD"f s'... -.m.
FOR RENT TO IC0.-.. .'HM
room uhiurnIShr4 .......' ...
! kltcheh $ll'h' 'ai'H.. .. >l
/ bfeckehriosc Sn'." O.. ." .n
HOLD "a If" SHELF T.r
buyers ana $"ilc.s Ca. g.. .....'
lc$ullS lhiuu&H Mr". . . y..
patcn Want Al. L.. -.. ..,.
--a.
-o1 I--,-.,, ---------- ------------
rCl' hr'N l. -NI,-F.L-i FURNISHED
DeotoGih' o""' %GJ".....a. >'r.-
lle''e0' iiI'i'e '''-"'.. p.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
WAN AK
Get &c sssges

FOR RENT: FIVE
nished apurtuu..
/. T. ". ELL. ...
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-10-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

E. B.:-"If one is bitten by a
black widow spider what is the
first thing to do if the person can
not get to a doctor at once?"
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Oman Warns Against
Subyersive Teachers

The support of every loyal Amer
lean citizen in the fight against sub
versive influences which are at
tempting to split the Nation from
within and soften it up" was asked
yesterday by Lee R. Pennington,
inspector of the Federal Bureau of
Investigation.
Mr.. Pennington addressed 200
members of the Rotary Club at
luncheon at the Willard Hotel. AL
gernon Reeves, vice president of
the club, presided.
These influences" he said, TRY
to set race against race and creed
against creed, and particularly they
attempt to create dissension among
workers. We have seen this sort
of thing in other countries and We
know what the result has BEEN
He said the schools were dam
gerous focal point of fifth column
activity. In high schools and uni
versities there are teachers who
openly preach the Communist, Nazi
and Fascist doctrines, he charged.
The only way to combat such
teachings" the speaker declared, lis
for the citizens of the communities
concerned to demand the expul-
sion of these traitors from the
schools and universities. In the
cases of public institutions this
procedure should not be difficult"
At the same time Mr.. Pennington
urged a tolerance toward good
naturalized American citizens whose
foreign names may have given rise
to fifth volumn rumors.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Rites SET Tomorrow
For Harry W. KIotz,
Postal Veteran
Native of District
Member Of Service
For IS Years

Funeral services for Harry w.
Klotz SO, senior assistant postmaster
for the District of Columbia, who
died Tuesday, will be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow at S. H. Hines fune-
raj home, 29O1 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Mr.. Klotz, a native of Washington,
was a veteran of 35 years postal
service. Honorary pallbearers who
are to attend the funeral include
Postmaster Vincent c. Burke, John
w. Quick, assistant postmaster; Lar
sen Swain, secretary to the Post
master; Sidney G.. Bursley, superin-
tendent of mails: Asst. Mail Supts.
Russell H. Thompson. John j.
Downey, w. Gordon Bell, William
M. Clark, Staley M. Clarke, Vernon
B. Dodge, Joseph Donovan, Wilson
M. Eppley, William c. Gilbert, Will
liam D. Hanback,, Aaron Wise Mar
tin, Everett NJ Pershing, Herbert E.
Riley, Basil Sillers, Frank M. Som
merkamp, jr., and Luke Thompson.
Other former postal service COL
leagues who will be honorary pail
bearers include Douglas B. Horne,
w. W. Day. Tobias R. Talbert, Nor
ton w. Stevenson, Harry J. Hunt, jr.;
Elmer j. Cassiday, w. M. Mooney.
M. o. Chance and William H. Hay
cock.
Mr.. Klotz went to work for the
post office in 1905 after graduation
from the old Business High School.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
r-Spang|ed Buoy
Is Really Missing Now
BY the Associated Press.

BY the hSSOClateQ fTeSS.
BALTIMORE.-That missing red,
white and blue Star Spangled
Banner" buoy really is missing.
1t marked the spot where Francis
Scott Keys ship was anchored when
he wrote the National Anthem"
during the British bombardment of
Fort McHenry in 1914.
Coast Guardsmen and lighthouse
officials say the buoy never was
there ct all. Old yachtsmen declared
they had seen it, but differ about
the dates.
However, Capt. William H. Riehl
says that, as master of the tug
boat Sentinel, he placed the buoy in
Chesapeake Bay during the Star,
Spangled Banner" centennial here
in 1914.
1t was a can buoy, he says, about
3 feet in diameter and 8 feet tall,
painted with the stars and stripes.
Riehl moored it midway between
Fort Carroll and old RivervieW
Park. Winds, tides or a ship tore
1t away.
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Dominion Status for India
Good Offer, SAYS Amery
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. Isl. S. Amery
secretary for India, in another bid
for India's whole hearted war aid.
told the House of Commons last
night that an efficient, all-Indian
Congress would do well to welcome
the offer Of eventual dominion
status.
"Dominionship is not an inferior
status" he said. 1--WE in the Brit
ish Commonwealth enjoy security.
prosperity and friendship which is
the result of free and equal aSso-
ciation."
Indian nationalists have demand
ed prior recognition of their inde-
pendence as a price for wartime
collaboration.
MANY independent nations" Mr..
Amery said, "are not free to
live their lives as they will. They
are overrun or dismembered by
more powerful neighbors."
Earlier Lord Strabolgi, Labor peer.
urged in the House of Lords that
Mr.. Amery should go quickly to
the Indians with wide powers to
get some agreement"
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Mems Summer Paiamas, S
Irreeulars Of sI35 and sI65 pajamas

HTPgHTUTS OF SI.Jo ana SIUo puJuWUS
lis pairs in cool cotton crepe and sheer cottons.
Plain colors and patterns. Long sleeve, long-leg
and short-sleeve, short-leg styles included.
MILDLY and coat styles. Sizes A, B, c, D.
IS Mems Globe Unionsuits. Silk style Ribbed cotton
piece. Sizes So to A. Less than y price
20 Mems Silverpated Belt Buckles Initials and E. Less
81 Mems Cotton Summer Robes around shawl collar
style Broadcloth, crepe and crash. Sizes small medium,
large. Were $l.95, $235.
1900 pairs Mems Hose, manufacturers samples Rayon
and cotton. Regular and anket styles Elastic Light
and dark shades of blue tan. green wine brown. Also
white and assorted patterns. Sizes 10 to nl2
Down STAIRS SroRr
Evening star., 1940-08-15

anything" he told the first Mary
land Cooperative Institute at the
University of Maryland, "but we
haven't learned how to distribute
such things to the jobless, who ask
only the chance to work for them
Mr.. Perkins asserted the "unsatis-
fed wants Of two-thirds Of our peo-
pie make up the greatest new mar
ket that has ever loomed before our
businessmen and farmers"
I'VE need to know, in terms OF
Evening star., 1940-08-15
Junior Frocks, sI.7'

We're s2.95 and more
SO Summer cottons in light COL
ors. spun rayons and novelty
weave rayons. Sizes 8 to II in
the group.
IL Juniors Frocks of rayon crepe
in dark colors. Some light COL
ored Summer evening frocks of
cotton and rayon. Sizes II to
II in the group. Were 1896 and
more. Now ------S2 S2.75
Down STAIRS SroRE. JUNIORS.