davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-06-27
$8,850-GLEN COVE

Have YOU ever wanted to live in
a quiet community just outside
the city. with congenial neighbors,
close to your favorite golf club.
yet within easy access of ordinary
conveniences? Well, then. let that
Wish become reality-in Glen
Cove, Today we invite your in
spection of 4a10 River road. on
the main route to Kenwood. Con-
gressional and other fine country
clubs, Drive out Wisconsin ave-
nue. to River road. left on River
road to. large Glen Cove Model
Home sign on left. Here is
home that is as traditionaliy Amer
lean as pumpkin pie-an authentic
reproduction of the old Dutch Co.
lonlal style, in a beautifully land
scaped setting framed by towering
medsrn n1ees Asd as it its IS IS beautu stauqy a and
insulated with Johns-Manviiie rock
wool heated with ESQ auto
matte oil burner. recessed copper
en- with westinshouse refrieera-
tor. Majestic-Super fully irsu-
lated gas stove. built-in oxford
cabinets. Armstrong inlaid liaoleum.
tiled drainbosrd sink Standard
Sanitary plumbing and fixtures !.
sansor No. l slate roof three
. attached brick garage
porch outside cellar entrance
49, You conidn,t duplicate it any
j. r. HENDERSON,
wisconsin 621s.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
S4O ,OOU.
18th and Colorado Ave

andsome-aDpearing center-hau nlan
nome OF masonry construction situated on
eeeauI1ully landscaDed lot 55x125. First
;;lnrary Cor bedrooml. breakfast room
Sltchen and lavatory. 2nd floor: 5 bedrooms
paths and covered porch 3rd floor. 2
oeorooms ard bath. The house is thorouehly
itnooern and is equipped with automatic
ssyIe-, nSse, ,car garage. Owner leaving city,
MUST HMG SELL THoS. j FISHER 4 CO.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
4 BEDROOMS. 2b BATHS-
CHEVY CHASE.

$3.50.
n Fraetically new detached home; rooms
Daths recreation room with hardwood
noors; garage; conveniently located on heaiJ-
,lIui blvd For appointment call till q D m.
VIM. H. Saunders Co., Inc,
1919 X st. NV. Dr 1O15
Evening star., 1940-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.
ICnnfifanadA

INSPECT ,3sls, INdoMAR ST. Nv
Mikkelson built brick: redecorated: 4 large
NEW wooDR1DaE BUNGALOW,
tened irs lot also other m bunsaIoWs sIIcS0ndh, IN
other lHss5tSbf WoopRiban tEsH ssjzSI RExIrsYp co.
23s1 r. I. Ave. Sc. North 72o3.
FIVE NEW HOMES
SILVER SPRING, MD
n...,Sd OPEN sI,. DAIY, TO DARK.
ned bs Miller r00%s g. oath oas oed.s guT
avenue to Sligo avenue, which is 1st sirsst
to the right after the Silver Spring under.
pass THos shen e itRpr shaT, d1sta2se se homes:
72l 10th Street NV. MA. O785.
$500 BLOCK. KANSAS AVE
this beautiful wide avenue % in io1De perfeei 9a
Eor tssgection call Mr.. 0sass MseMtRRRaY Gf sJ5SS
u,u 5000 CASH. S45 PER MONTH
heat, cfibrcom na'lSh; rnloris rooms rooms automatic
1885 IF ToKG SS:SB5S3 o$sS BSyrs s'sas 81 sSEsA sa
9qt s bIo1e' Pa ave sc: to TT. Davis st.. left
District 3346 iSa4 14th M ST. NV
SEMi-DETACHED BRICK
IN BRIGHTWOOD.
$3.50 cash and $4,000 per month Civ
rooms bath, hot..water heat. hardws3d
noors, covered front porch: Situated
cIose TO Grade and high schools, stores.
Lneater and Transportation. A real op-
oil ,2nn I~,,- w. DETACHED FOUR BEDROOM
shiCh-c1bedroom and bath on frst
moor. Situated on large corner lot in
friendship Heights. close to D. c. line
ana ali eonyeniences. Large new school
nearby; Less than two years old. owner
suddenly ordered from city Has three
nearooms and two baths on second floor.
scaeenea porch, oil heat, all improve
menus and built-in garage Unouestion-
aaniy addy me most house for the money on
,sos SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.,
lOuo Sl. ". w. Natinnal
Evening star., 1940-06-27

1920 RENO RD, COR WINDOW PL. NV
rooms. beautiful baths, screened porch,
gas air-conditioned heat Open daily.
LESLIE D. MEASELII WO ABB 1Ss
Evening star., 1940-06-27
FLATS FOR RENT
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

NICELY FURN. LIVING RM.. BEDRM.
kit. back porch and bath. 20 johnson
ave. Hyattsville Md
s120 n. ADAMS ST, ARL., VA-FIRST
floor. 2 rooms bath. cleo, equipment: lots
Of shade and brook 90
COTTAGE CITY. MD, 13 BARRON ST
Attractive apt, furn., . rms. kitchenette,
porch: adults; utilities incl. S35.
4s14 14th ST. N, ARL. - UNFURN., .
rooms. kitchen. bath; all utilities; adults
only; S55. CH. $3.50.
LINGToN-LOvELY. COOL APT, lst
f.; porches and shade private bath;
ADULTS; bus - blk: 10c fare 1927 N
Utah, Chestnut 223s.
ATTRACTIVE UNFURNISHED APT, 3
exposures. large liv. rm. , bedrms., din
ette.. modern kitchen and bath. screened
porch: auto. heat ana hot water included
Alexandria 3077
Evening star., 1940-06-27
GEORGETOWN

Bachelor apt, lv. rm, fireplace lge
bedroom, bath, kitchenette, S65 unfurn.
So. furn.; heat, light, gas inc. DRUM
MOND Realty CO. HO POOL
Evening star., 1940-06-27

INSPECT 3s1s INGoMAR ST Nv
Mfkkelson-built brick: redecorated: 4 large
bedrooms, baths
Evening star., 1940-06-27

WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOWS.
3s06 Gath ST NE-5 rooms, BATH
new OIL burner, large lot and garage Avail
able July %, rent $50.
able July 1st $50
Several unfurnished apts.. $40 and UP.
LOUIS H. HALL, Realtor,
2125 r. I. Ave NE HO 6O2O
Evening star., 1940-06-27
OLD GEORGETOWN
CHARMING RIJNGAT-OW

5 rooms and bath, full attic and base
ment. chestnut trim. District transporta :
tlon. 1903 Westway drive. For directions
TO locate. call Wisconsin 9792 between i
and 8 pm Price only $3.50,
Evening star., 1940-06-27

New Groom, Semi-Detached
Brick, 3977 Alabama Ave. Sc.
$50 Month. Years Lease DI. 1912.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
HOUSES UkFURklsHED.
(Continued.)

SEVERAL BRAND NEW HOMES, CHEVY
CHASE, d. c., 500 UP FULLY DE-
TACHED, 1905 MODERN DREYFUSS
BROS. NATIONAL o5S2. SUNDAY, CO.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT

MODERN HOME IN Al CONDITION. COR
ner, lalse lot. 2Sn2 Rhode Island ave n E.
new OIL burner: fine buy for home or in.
ses1Hent. open OWNER. TAYLOR 1900.
Evening star., 1940-06-27

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
HOUSES WANTED TO Billy
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT.

-, N@*tNO oANS',
Located on corner in 2nd commercial
easement with a total Ct 500 50 T.
mas Just been completely renoVateo,
LgaoV 10 move in. Ideal for any tvpe
location Gail '-A' f0i
oo- F. ELIOT MIDDLETON.
-zu2 investment Bldg Republic 11SI
Evening star., 1940-06-27

CLEVELAND PARK, ONE BL. OFF CONN.
- rms, kitchen. baths; available July
ISL. For appointment, Emerson 1891
Evening star., 1940-06-27

1888 TAYLOR ST. NW-3 BEDROOMS,
Two lnclosed and heated sleeping porches:
not-Water heat coal furnace. . built-in ga
RACES; open; vacant: available Chestnut
Evening star., 1940-06-27

MoDERN BRICK. 6 ROOMS . ENCLOSED
poTcneS; Arcola heat. Gear garage: avail
an a6le July 1; S47.50 mo. 1914 9th st. sw.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
HOUSES FURNISHED.

1924 WEBSTER ST. .N.W.--COMPLETELY
furnished. bedrooms. ga baths, modern
kltcnen. large Handicapped yaru. double ga
rage; oil heat; Sl95 mo. RA. ZOO.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
CHEVY CHASE. MD.
6507 FULTON ST.
REAL BARGAIN.
POTOMAC HEIGHTS-s4 $50

mere is en- unusual opportunity to buy a
puhealoW,tyoe home, beautifully situated
on nigh elevation. close to every con-
senlence Includes . bedrooms, living room
uLlins room modern kitchen. built-in
trout porch overlooks well-lardscaped
garoen For details call Mr.. Burr, Woodley
Evening star., 1940-06-27

FOR PROFESSIONAL, USE ONLY BRAND-
new, corner brick residence, o rooms and 3
tiled baths, on wide boulevard, good North
east location: nicely arranged for doctor S
once ard APARTMENTS: rent reasonable to
rleht party. HUGH B. CONNER, 923 18th
st, ReDUb1ir 1QG0 1880
Evening star., 1940-06-27

3 BEDROOMS. OIL HEAT. LARGE
$50. E. M. FRY. INC, WI 6740.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT

Bungalow. 3 rooms and hath -urrocs
neat gas, electricity, garage, large SHADY
avn. entirely fenced: six minutes In hns:
~ mohlh4 -kenslnRton $50.
Evening star., 1940-06-27
725 PRINCETON PL. NV.
NEW BRICK HOME,

Attractive 20-ft. brick. large rms, .
DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. $3.50
Evening star., 1940-06-27

CHEVY CHASE. MD. 4Oo ELM ST
Lovely location; 6 rooms. large porch ga
rage; automatic heat. Chestnut 5s44 500
BROOM BRICK HOME JUST COMPLETED.
OIL neat With summer air conditioning
pretty front yard, fenced rear yard; close
10 car line and new shopping center; $50
per month: located in River Terrace. 34th
AT $500 --'
Evening star., 1940-06-27

= arlington; New 5-room brick BUNGALOW,
SESSION 'o'' r1yc r11gc ons zone; immediate pos-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

islled in rich chrome, with easy to read dial. ' ~
 Smokers are sure to like the Es- calator Cigaret Box. When opened, three trays of cigarets pop up for easy selection. Covered with genu- inc leather, gold-tooled in two at- tracttve designs and lined with beautiful redwood, the box makes an ornamental table piece, open or closed.
 A serviceable gift for his car, if 1t has the dash emergency brake, is one of the new Emergency Brake Alarms. With this attached hell never start of with his brake left on. This will eliminate much dam age to brakes, tire wear, motor drag and out-of-round drums. It works only when the ignition is on.
 Tiny portable radios being the rage, you can't miss if you present him with a c. E. Camera Type Ra- dio. It weighs only 4 1-2 pounds, is small enough to slip easily into an overcoat pocket, and comes in handsome carrying case of deep ma- room.
 The door, in which there is a built-in antenna, acts automatically and cuts of the battery current when closed. Flashlight batteries used are good for 12 hours contin- uous playing.
 If nothing else seems appropriate you can always fall back on com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

bination of belt and wallet. This new. calfskin belt and wallet set will ring the bell.
 Wallet has one double and one single window pocket and the belt is hand-boarded calfskin, cowhide lined.
 Really imposing is the 'Time Secretary"
 l It's handsomely fooled memo randum book with genuine leather covers and with beautiful New Haven square-faced clock mounted right in the center of it. The square opening in cover and pages allows the clock to be visible at all times. Each page is divided into sec tions for each hour of the business day. A very pleasing gift. If he's 8 golfer you can be sure he's not satisfied with his game. Give thought then to the new Masterpiece. golf device, a senSa- tional idea for improving ones game The inventor claims it will cut 10 strokes off the average golfers score, It's merely a heavy rubber mat with golf ball attached to it by means of very elastic cord and movable target short distance away which will show the direction of the drive. Just the thing for house party. He can practice on it at home or take it on trips to keep his swing in the groove.
 NEXT: For the boss.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

parcel is held at the dead parcel post branch and the amount of postage required for it's return. In- Sured parcel post matter is held for 8 period of six months awaiting reclamation and that received in the ordinary mail is held sixty days. At the expiration of the time limit, parcels on hand are stripped of wrappers and the contents auc- toned
 In the 1889 fiscal year, @ total of 13,166, ,156 letters were sent to the Dead Letter Offices. Of these, 10,- 514,232 were destroyed because un- deliverable and no return address; 240, 1886 contained valuableS other than money and 64,978 contained $84, ,407.18 in cash. Of the number containing valuables 60,300 were never claimed.
 Unbelievable letters that contain no return name or address on the outside are opened and returned to the writers whenever possible in of- f1cial sealed erlvelops which require collection of five cents upon deliv- cry. Those which contain nothing of value and no information that makes it possible to return them, are destroyed at once without record.
 Letters containing matter of ob- viouS value other than correspond ence are recorded and if unclaimed are held one year before final de- struction. Any valuable contents are treated as property of the gov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
ernnnent.

ernmenC.
 Letters bearing on the envelopS names and addresses of senders, are not sent to Dead Letter Offices. If unbelievable to the addresses, they are returned to the mailers without charge. Millions of letters which go to the Dead Letter Offices annually would be promptly re- turned if the writers had included return address.
 Addresses on letters or parcels should be so legible that they can be read without difficulty. Postal clerks are not detectives.
 Do not write a name and address where it may be obliterated by can ceiling machines; use strong envel- ops that are well sealed, or strong wrappers; do not use abbreviations for cities; do not write the word local" or "city" for local mail. Your letter may be thrown into an cut of-town mail sack and lost for want of the proper city address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
Will Santa Get Through?
BY RUTH TRAPPE, STAFF WRITER Waterbury Democrats Washington Service Bureau

Will your Christmas packages. cards, and letters sent by mail reach their destination or go to the dead parcel post of dead letter offices?
 Do you examine your packages critically and ask yourself whether they will stand the weight of many heavy mail sacks, or hurried ham, ding along with millions of others?
 Proper cooperation of the public with the postal service would re- duce to a relatively small number the parcels which now go to the dead parcel post service. The ex- istence of the dead parcel post serv- ice is due almost entirely to three sins of omission on the part of the public; failure to wrap and tie prop erly; failure to use full return ad- dresses, failure to respond promptly to notices to send return postage.
 If breakableS are mailed, have them wrapped in stores where ex- pert packagers understand what is required to take parcel safely through the mails.
 Any parcel worth sending should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

bear the clearly written name and address of the sender with the words Return postage guaranteed" in the upper left-hand corner of the par eel; the full name and address of the addressee in the lower right hand corner. For a small additional fee return receipt can be demand ed. All packages of value should, of course, be insured.
 For the fisca. year ended June 30, 1889, the total parcels handled by the Dead Parcel Post Offices numbered 356,663. Of these, 162,64O were found in mail boxes without any name or address whatever; 63,- 361 were finally delivered; 77,37O were destroyed because they were so badly damaged as to be valueless; the remainder were sold at public auction.
 Unbelievable packages are at once examined, and a record is made of the contents and names and addresses of senders and ad- dresses In each case a notice is immediately forwarded to the send CT, if known, advising him that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
C. o. P. WOMEN'S
 CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

The Women's Republican Club will hold its annual Christmas party tonight at the Elton. The program will open with dinner at 7:30 and will be followed by entertainment.
 Mrs. Ruth J'Anthony is in charge of plans for the affair. Assisting her ar Mrs. Minnie LeRoy, Mrs. Caroline Wells, Mrs. Alice Gerardi, Mrs. Idl- Han Reiner, Mrs. Nellie Dews, Mrs. Aurore Dorval, Mrs Ann Hunt and Mrs. Gertrude Keenan.
 The arrangements committee ex- poets 8 large crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
BY VII WILSON

For a travelling boy friend, a folding suitcase should i'll the tick ct. This regular sized suitcase can be folded down to a thickness of two inches. It Is fine for the extras that always accumulate on a long trip, weighs only 3 1-4 pounds, and comes in sturdy brown, navy or green gabardine with cowhide straps.
 The Clip Easel Watch should not be overlooked. A. leather covered clip holds the watch securely in the pocket. Swing the clip back and it's an easel providing smart time
 piece for desk, or bedroom. It is f1n-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
 IN YULE FESTIVITY

The annual Christmas party of the Waterbury Women's Democratic Club will be held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. George CorcoraI, on Idylwood avenue. Miss Margaret Frageau of Sylvan avenue, is chair- man of the arrangements commit- tee.
 The program will include music, entertainment, a grab bag and re- treatments.
 Members planning to attend are asked to get in touch with Miss F'raqeall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16
FROG LIKES DoMEsTICITY

Kms,on, N. C-UP)-A big frog hopped into the barber shop of c, c. Hill five years ago. Hill provided living space for the hefty croaker under a water pipe. and the frog apparently contented-has been liv- ing there ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-16

Fire is warning on bootleggers.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03

WASHINGTON, June s. This
administrations deep desire to see
the allies win the war is by no
means due solely to fear OF fur
ther German aggression.
Equally important, probably, IS
the belief that the economic con-
sequences of a sweeping German
victory would be little less than
catastrophe to the United States,
This Is a subject which has been
publicly discussed very little. Under
the surface, however, It IS getting
a great deal OF attention. Elaborate
studies are being made. And in
all of this there is being filled IN
the picture of a world which would
be so radically changed by a Hit
ler trump that the survival OF
American democracy itself might
be IN question.
Hero. IN brief. Is the way some
0t ihc Now Deal economists sec 1t:
Assuming victory which would
mean German dominance OF Eli-
rope the flrst consequence would
be extreme rcglmCntatlon of m
tcrnatIonal trade What Is left OF
normal" trade would practically
vanish; trade you'd 90 on a barter
bass
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
FAITH WILL COME
(San Bernardino Sum

The United States has embarked upon
program of defense that is certain to
produce a machine capable Of turning
back any foe. 1t is true that should Hit
Ter get possession of the British fleet
and persuade Japan that there should be
simultaneous attack upon both coasts
of the United States, there would be an
Xious days indeed for this country But
Hitler doesn't have the British fleet and
Japan has big Job unfinished in China
We think the iitters will soon pass for
the American people. We think that
ahead is one of the great periods Of ma
tional history. For 10 years this country
has been drifting. the American people
have had no goal. We have been fight
ing among ourselves because we have
had nothing else to do Now we do have
goal, to unite the people Of the nation
and to build defense machine that will
make impossible any attack by anybody
upon the shores Of this land.
SelflshneSS will disappear because it
must disappear We will not have every
thing we want. because the nation will
be too busy building airplancS and guns.
We Will have to sacrifice and that will
be good for us, for the American Deopl"
have been turning soft in the last dec
ade
The full picture of the horror Of Elan
ders fields is not yet clear to the Amcri-
can people. They will gradually real
ize what has happened in that land and
they will resolve that nothing like that
can happen to this country. Before the
year is out the people will have reached
one conclusion: that regardless Of the
cost, regardless Of the sacrifice, this ma
ton must get down to work and build a
defense machine backed by every Amcri-
can.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
Willis Thorntons Editorial On
CNpt of Civilization

me of the real satiSfactlonS III HE
is to give pleasure, then the Oelc-
thorpe Crypt is certainly laying up
n lot of laughs and puzzled proWS
for the learned CXcaVatorS OF 6llo.
Possibly that is as worthy an op-
iect as those which command hlo5V
of mems energies today
Included in this capSuled view
of our civilization are representa-
tive books on microiilln, tlhy IL
cures dressed in the clothes OF 10
day, reproductions OF great paint
inpS film records of medicine ana
surgery, and recordings by SpcecheS ,
of the worlds leaders.
All these will no doubt be ol
great interest. But it sounds TO us
as though the records thus care
fully preserved may not DC COM
plCtc.
Should il not include also Il re-
cording of the screams oi a BcI-
pian child with both legs cut OH
by bomb splinter? Should II not
include the dry sObbing OF an old
french "OIlldll dl q iOoN"'iN'N 'NSN'
Amiens, and the splinterlng crash
of fine StainedglaSs window from
a Flemish cathedral? Is the wall
of ali air raid siren recorded, ana
the sickening roar of a dive bonn
Der? And the whimpcring OF
baby, whose parents, sitting anid the
ruins of their home. have no food
to answer those feeble cries?
To be complete, and to give those
BIB Investigators the full flavor
of civilization as it flouriShed i0
1910. these and many other things
should be added.
The people of that day will either
be so advanced that they will re-
iect the whole record as obviously
false and impossible to human be-
ings even in primitive 1910, or they
will have gone SO far down the
present course of de- e-cVilization that
they will no longer be able to
operate the simple scientific de-
vices they will find.
At any rate. 1910, thanks to
Cblcthorpe University tand others
will be remembered as the year
when they packed civilization Up
and laid it away in a crypt.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
sLOVE, COURTSHIP
AND MARRIAGE
BY Ernest r. and Gladys II. Groves
Noted Authorities on Marriage
Relations

whether It comes IN lhc hon
cymOon or after months oi MARRIED
life, the first big tiff seems IKE u
rending Of thc heaven TO tho nrW
husband and WIfc at war with
each other.
This they grOan, "mcanS the
end of everything. Our big ideas for
a wonderful marriage have gone
to smash
They may or they may not haze
had MISUNDERSTANDING, even bu-
ter quarrcls, as lovers But Wncl
they married, they thought such
a thing could never happen to them
again.
The fuss may have started OYER a
triflc, which would mean thJl The
had been building up ~ It for SONG
time by trying to throttle small re-
sentiments and failing. bat hpIdua
them in, out of sight. Perhaps the,
cannot quite tell how it vas thai
one thing led to another. until tnrs
we're trying to hurt each other b.
saying far more than thcy meant
and succeeding too ior they bv,A
care SO much, in spite OF PRETEND
ing they don't
If their dispositions ale entirely
opposite, 1t is possible that only
one of them flies OFF the handle.
while the other suffers IN silence.
This type is rare, and somewhat
out of keeping with the American
tradition of outapOk"n 1rccdOm-of
osing-thc-tcmpor, particularly il
the home,
Still more rare Is it for only Duc
of the pair to get upaG. WhIio HE
other calmly waits for tine t"mprst
to blow over, understanding thai
it is Just a matter Of the Warhkc
ones being too tired, frustrated b.
happeningS outside the home, or
simply out of sorts.
AS soon as both can recognize
that their first big tiff is nOthjuo
more than common human way
of acting, when letdoWn comes
after emotion has been running
high, they are ready to capitalize
ON the experience. They will find
j.. greater depth to their love. once
,hev have worked lhrmmh lu.
trouble together
Imperial Valley press., 1940-06-03
L. :. EXPORTS
WOULD FALL OFF

Europe, then, would buy in the
world market only where 1t could
ell equal amount in return. 1t
needs huge quantities Of farm pro-
ducts and other raw materials; IN
stead Of buying them from the
United States. it would be far more
nEoly 10 buy them from nOn-in-
aasulai nations. like those of South
America which cOuln take its own
manufactured goods IN equal guam
city IN return
American agricultural exports
would drop 10 an all time low
The farm surplus problem. which
has cost the government hundreds
Of millions IN the last seven years
would become ever 50 much worse
Cotton wheat corn. tObaCco-all
would be terrlflCaily affected A
huge acreage would have to be re-
Hrrd from thcIr production. Farm
prIcc, would 90 way down
Along with thIs, All industries
Wnlch arr on an export basis would
decline harply, and the decline in
farm bGGng power would hit the
other industries which do not de-
pcnd on foreign markets.
\ GLOOMY
PICTURE
Tho result you'd be- as ccono-