davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Juniors Hats, '2'9'
Originally s3.95 to $40

10 dress hats in fur felt. Persian mouton and ray
on velvet trims. Black, brown and green. Head
sizes from 21 " to 2212.
Felt Velour Sports Hats in red teal black with
stripe band. 81 to 222 headsizes Were So 95
IL and Sports navy, Fairway
green green black "a 221a headszes. Orig
inally $3.50 Now CSC
Girls Juniors Brushed Wool Knitted Snow Hoods and
Caps Kelly green, blue Were ST. Now 75c
IL Evening Dresses novelty styles
Mink tails gold braid gardenias and other
artificial flowers Originally sl95 to s2s5. Now $45
GIRLS AND JUNIORS HATS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Juveniles Frocks
95e
Originally s1.65, N95

40 cotton wash frocks in
prints and plain colors.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
80 Little Girls Dresses, cot
tons, cotton nets and ray
on taffetas. Sizes 2 to 6
years. Originally $1.95 to
1895. Now
18 pairs Cotton Jersey Leg
gins in navy blue and
brown. Sizes l to 6 years.
Were $1.95. Now $1.25
JUVENILES APPAREL,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Juniors Shoes
s2'95
Originally $780, $3.50

40 pairs in brown and black
suede. Stepin and sandal
styles. Sizes AAA, 5l2, 6,
6l2, 7, ~, 8, 81; AA, S,
5la. 6, 61z, 7, 7l2, 8, 8l2;
A, AZ, S, 512, 6, 61a, 7, 7l2.
8. 812; B, 4, AZ, S, 5l2, 6.
6l2, 7, 7l2.
JUNIOR MISSES SHOES,
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1940-01-11
Wool Broad|oom Carpet Rugs
Savings Of $50 to $50 or more

One-of-o-kind- pile and lovely oppeoror
plain pie=fiqured and self-tone Weoves.
Evening star., 1940-01-11

Twist WeoVes-
Evening star., 1940-01-11
On Sale Tomorrow Morning at $50 o'clock

so Of hondspun and hondoomed Harris Tweed, to
Ioed England by Lees Of Goohies in handsome Styles
Soft browns and oxods ovepoid checks and mono
tone-the interesting patterns that have made Harris Tweed
famous. Misses and Wonnen's sizes.
AM
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Here l. distinguished new design in small Kmbal which 10
only captivating in its beauty but outstanding in its funda.
and performance the real Of value
piano. The buoyan grace and decacy Of this architectural
beauty insure charming compliment to environment
remarkable $495 value purehasable direct from the
manufactures $3s5 the Kimba local
721 Eleventh St. NJ w.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Social Activities
Of Gaithersburg
Residents

GAITHERSBURG, Md, Aug. 81.
Mrs. James A. Schroeder, jr. and
her daughter Elizabeth have re-
turned from a motor trip to Atlanta,
Ga, and Abbeville, S. c., with Mrs.
Charles Pfeiffer of Jacksonville, Fla,
who spent several weeks in Gath
ersburg, and was extensively en-
tertained while here. Marion Mar
tin, who had been South during
his vacation, returned home with
Mrs. Schroeder, and has as his
guest Berton Hood of Abbeville, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Way of
Washington Grove are spending
their vacation in Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew He'll have
returned from a trip to Indiana,
where they spent a month.
Mrs. Harry Farmer is home after
a several weeks visit with her sons
at Hastings n-the-Hudson and
Valhalla. Miss Grace Osborn OF
Miami is a guest of Mrs. Farmer.
Miss Francis Miller is spending
several weeks with her cousin, Betty
Bilhimer. The Bilhimer family has
returned from trip to New England
and New York.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Cards Follow
Luncheon Party
At Damascus

DAMASCUS, Md, Aug. 31.-Mrs.
Robert L. Lewis entertained at lunch
con followed by cards Wednesday.
Her guests were Mrs. Aubrey Null
lineaux, Mrs. Roger F. Poole, Mrs.
Paul Watkins, Mrs John M. Boyer,
Mrs. Osborne Williams, Mrs. Roscoe
Purdum, Mrs. Daryl w. Shaw, Mrs.
Gilmore Hurley, Mrs. Karl Doren-
helm, Mrs. Purdum Poole, Mrs.
Cleveland Hyatt, Mrs. Sallie Souder,
Mrs. E. G. Jewell, Mrs. P. R. Souder,
Mrs. B. M. Woodfield and Mrs. Del
ma S. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Klackenbrink
returned the first of this week from
vacation at Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Fred A. Snyder of Cleveland
is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Vincent
H. Day and Mrs. Margaret Lewis.
Miss Millinette Dry of Meisen-
heimer, N. c., is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Boyer.
Mrs. John P. Bates returned this
week from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wooten E. Young at their cottage at
North Beach.
Miss Marie Ellen Main of Hyatts-
vile is a guest of Miss Jean Baker.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

weeks stay at the Chelsea at At
lantic City.
Miss Tillie Steiner and her sister,
Miss Marie Steiner, are at the
Francis Scott Key. where they
have taken an apartment.
Mrs. Joseph Dreyfus
At New Jersey Resort.
Mrs. Joseph Dreyfus, Mrs. Rebecca
Kaufman and Miss Edna Dreyfus
are at the st. Charles Hotel in At
lantic City with their uncle, Mr.
Benoit Baer, until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Levy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Haas and their
son Stanley are back from a 10
days trip to New York and Atlantic
City.
DR.. and Mrs Aubrey Fischer, their
daughter, Miss Audrey Fischer, and
Mrs. Fischer's mother, Mrs. Charles
Picard, who spent four weeks in
Ventnor, N. j., where they had a
cottage, again are in their home on
Woodley road.
Miss Lorraine Leon, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin K Leon, is
visiting relatives in Chicago for a
month.
Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund. who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Alvin Newmyer at their cottage in
Atlantic City for two weeks, has
joined her sister, Mrs. Max OPP
penheimer, in Trenton, N. j., where
they are visiting their brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Breslau.
Mrs. Mathilde Rosenthal is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A. Cohn, at her
home in Americus, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Peyser, with
their son Alan, spent the past two
weeks in. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Hattie Cans is at Hot
Springs, Ark, for several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Levinson, with her
daughter, is visiting her aunt, Mrs
Sarah Kohler, in New York City
until after Labor Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Goldberg, ac-
companied by the 1atter's mother
Mrs. Emma Sancier, are at the
Shelbourne, Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Occupies
Will Return
From Boston
Fredericksburg
arty Honors
Three Guests

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug.
31.-Mr. and Mrs. S. Bernard Cole
man and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. billiard
will return Tuesday from Boston
where they have been staying for
the last 10 days.
Miss Barbara Beasley has arrived
from New York City to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c. Bell, jr.
Mrs. R. w. Hilldrup and her son,
Mr.. Edward Hilldrup, have left for
North Carolina, where they will join
DR.. and Mrs. r. Leroy Hilldrup on
a motor trip to the Rocky Mountains.
Miss Ellen Knox entertained at a
birthday party Saturday evening,
August "a, in honor of DR.. Carter r.
Rowe, DR.. William w. Butzner and
Mr.. Warren Farmer.
The guests also included DR.. and
Mrs. R. T. K. Cornwel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levin Houston, Sd; Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. E. Sheldon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Beverley S. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Key Howard, Miss Irma
Bell and Mr.. Charles H. Lewis.
Mrs. Frank K. Tyler, Miss Sadie
Tyler, Miss Margaret Crutchfield and
Mrs. George I. Cole are visiting for
several days in Williamsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Bruce Neill have
returned to their home here after
flve-week visit in Perry, Mo.
Evening star., 1940-09-01

Lyons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Lansburgh of Baltimore. who occu-
pied the penthouse at the Traymore
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Helen Goldenberg has re-
turned to the Broadmoor after
spending several weeks in Maine,
accompanied by her daughter. Mrs.
Martin Baum, and daughter Elaine
Mrs. Brylawski Returns
From Atlantic City.
Mrs. A. Brylawski and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alexander Wolf, who spent
six weeks at the Ambassador Hotel
in Atlantic City, returned Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank, after
a several-week stay in the White
Mountains, are in New York before
returning to their home in Woodley
Park Towers.
Miss Patsy Goldsmith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith, has
been spending some weeks in New
vi lCdllS Will llCI III OlllCl -Al-ldW dllO
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Leo
Neugass. the latter formerly Miss
Nancy Goldsmith.
Mrs. Louis Simon has returned to
her apartment in the Shoreham
after spending part of the summer
at Star Lake, N. Y.
Mrs. Norman Fischer and her
daughter, Miss Rosa May Fisher,
who spent several weeks in Maine,
are in Atlantic City over Labor Day.
Mrs. David Weinstein and Miss
Tina Mae Wollberg have joined
Mrs. Weinstein's mother, Mrs. Bar
ney Liebman, in New York for a
visit.
Mrs. M. Herman and her family,
who spent the summer in Ventnor,
N. j., with Mrs. Herman's son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard We'll, are in their home on
Harvard terrace for the autumn.
Mrs. Marian Loeb Fournier is
spending several weeks at Loeb Shell
drake, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kuntz are
back in Washington from a several
weeks stay at Bedford Springs, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nathan and
the latter's brother, Mr.. Melvin
BehrendS, have completed q several
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Mr.. Worthington
HOnored at
Stag Party

STAUNTON, Va, Aug. 31.--Alnong
the many other attractions which
are occupying the limelight on La
bor Day week end are the parties
which are being given for the sew
eral prospective brides and BRIDE
grooms of Staunton and the vicinity
Mr.. Clarke Worthington, jr., of
Washington, whose marriage to Miss
Sidney Boteler of that city will take
place there September 81, was
given a stag supper party tonight
by Mr.. Harry H. Brown, jr, at his
camp in the Deerfield Valley. The
guests included the members of
the Commonwealth Club, of which
Mr.. Worthington is member
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Botkin OF
Washington are spending some
time with Mr.. Botkin'S parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Botkin, at their
home near here.
Lit. Col. A. F. Kibler, Mrs. Kibler
and their daughter, Miss Virginia
Kibler of Washington are visiting
the formers sisters, Misses Marian
and Pearl Kibler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Burwell and
their children, John and Ann, have
returned from Washington, where
they spent several days.
1t. Thomas Worthington Cooke,
U. S. A., has gone to Washington
after spending a few days with Mr..
Thompson Gooch here. 1t. Cooke
was en- route to his home after being
stationed in the Philippines for the
past two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Truslow
have returned from two weeks spent
in Atlantic City and Washington.
In the latter city they were guests
of Mrs. Truslows brother, Mr.. Ray
E. CARRIER.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Alabannans
Visiting in
Falls Church
Rev., Mrs. Ribble
Supper Hosts
At Home

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Aug. 81
The Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Ribble
of Bessemer, Ala, are guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. w. Leigh Ribble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ribble entertained
the Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Ribble of
Hyattsville, Mrs. william Chapman
of Washington and Miss Frances
Ribble Of Monte Vallo. Ala, at a
buffet supper Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ralph G. Smith and her
two daughters, Miss Nina Smith
and Miss Armisted Smith of Rich
mond, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Bowen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atherton Mears left
today to motor over the new Pitts
burgh highway route to visit rela-
tives in Pittsburgh. They also will
make a motor trip through the
Great Smokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Spelman
have returned from a trip to New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Middleton also are home from a
Today stay there.
Mrs. T. M. Talbot entertained
| at bridge Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Stearns
Of Asheville, N. c., are guests of
Miss Gertrude and Miss Ruth
Cloyes.
Mrs. Walter Oakley entertained at
tea Wednesday for her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Nixon Of Elizabeth
City, N. c. Mrs. Oakley returned
recently from her cottage at Nags
Head.
Mrs. John Harrison and her
daughter, Miss Barbara Harrison,
and Mr.. Marvin Harrison, who have
been spending the summer in WASH
ington State, will arrive home this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Busick, who
have been living in Washington,
have taken house on North Roose-
velt street.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Of Personal Note
Mrs. Adolph Weyl Visiting Son and
Dauehter.in.Law at Forest Hills

Morris Gewirz and their family
home at 3lOl Davenport
Adoph Wey left Friday to visit her and daughtern.aw
Mr. weyl in their Hills Long
a
Simon, daughter Simon Is home
a Rochelle N. Y
Simon, is back from Camp Tapwingo Harrison
Bradley spending
Evening star., 1940-09-01
On Southern Trip

Mr.. A. Sinclair Blackford, jr., OF
Arlington is vacationing in Ashe-
vile, N. C. Later he will join his
sister, Miss Priscilla Blackford, in
Winston-Sale N. c., where they
will visit friends. They will return
home after Labor Day.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
To Go to Resort

1t. r. F. A. Studds, U. S. N, and
Mrs. Studds of Buckingham, ac-
companied by their children, Tony
and Sherry Studds, will go Tuesday
to Bethany Beach, Del, for three
week stay.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
.Andruses at Beach

DR.. Carlton L. Andrus, U. S. n,
and Mrs. Andrus of Arlington are
spending from Friday until Tues
day at the summer home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Elmer johnson of
Norfolk at Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Bethesda Vacationists
Returning to Homes
Miss Patricia Henry Joins Parents After
Six-Week Stay at Camp in Vermont;
Mrs. Fleming and Children to Return


and Tuesday will the returning
homes ready to take their activities for the fall winter
Miss Patricia Henry joined parents Henry
Mrs Henry Kenwood Tuesday during
which
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13

ans almost caught him. But most
OF the winners have come from be-
hind. The pace settlers have usually
faded out.
The Pressure Begins
"NOw Sammy Snead has had the
habit of taking the lead, of setting
the pace. Look over his record.
He was far ahead in the recent
Canadian Open, and then had to face
q playoff. He got the jump in the
Open at Philadelphia and again in
Cleveland. The pressure was more
than ne could face.
"Snead won his biggest money
tournament some months back by
coming from behind with a "a down
the stretch. That was easier than
shooting ~ when in front.
you can burn yourself out, emo
tionally, in golf quicker than YOU
think in championship play. When
you are behind there is only one
thing to do-go out for everything.
All out. Lay on Macduff. I'd like
to see Snead about two or three
strokes behind in his next Open. He
might burn up the course on the last
10 holes"
put this argument up to an old
ball player in connection with the
two big league races.
Absolutely true" he said. "for
golf or baseball. What affects an
individual affects an entire squad.
The Reds had a nine-game lead over
the Dodgers-practically running
away. But they were still the pace
settlers. Then the Hershberger
tragedy broke and they began to
slip, and then to crack. The Dode-
ers had their target to shoot at
That makes a difference. A big diff
ference. The team in front carries
the heaviest package, as any COM
petitor knows.
Pdcemdsing filters
To-day there are no clubs that
outclass the others. The Reds might
have galloped in If the suicide crush
er hadn't hit them.
THE same Is true Of the Indians
and Tigers" he said. There is no
great difference In present PLAYING
strength among the Eve Ieadin1
elubs-Indians, Tigers, Red sox.
White SOx and Yankees. But the
Indians and the Tigers have had In
carry the pressure Of paeemakinR.
Just as the Cincinnati Reds have
been doing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13

advantage. utthey
don't know the psychology of golf.
Once out in front you have the
Ieellng that you must protect this
lead. / know what the difference
is. know it is much easier to come
from behind, if you are not too far
back, than it is to protect a lead.
Out in front your big temptation is
to start steering away from bad
trouble, to take a few chances-to
abandon boldness in your play
from tee to cup. Yes, even with
the puts
FolLo1U the Leader
II had to come from behind to
overtake Vardon and Ray" Francis
said. 81 knew just what 1 had to
do. knew I could play nothing on
the safe side. But it would have
been entirely a different matter if
1 had been leading, with Vardon
and Ray on my heels. You feel I'M
der such conditions you can afford
no mistakes. You visualize onIy
pars and brides your chasers are
making hole after hole.
Just check back" Ouimet added.
ION how few have ever taken the
lead in the first or second rounds
and held it to win a u. S. Open.
Hagen did in 1914, when Chick Ev-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13

the radio weekly-that doesn't seem
life, to me.
Appreciated by Another.
Il have a church rehearsal one
night a week, and often ask my
friends into my home for an evening
OF chamber music. Bob has small
sympathy with the struggles and
handicaps of these foreign-born mu-
slclans and accuses me of being in
love with the singer, Vanni. That
Like him, that we have interests and
ambitions in common, that he is
one Of the most fascinating and Gull
tured gentlemen I ever knew, I do
not deny.
incidentally, Vanni is penniless
except for occasional singing en-
gagements, and has no intention of
marrying me or anyone else. But
he Is sensitive, congenial, stimulat-
ing to me, and our love for music is
great bond. Would you advise
me as to a separation, Bob going
his own way and I mine, with in
finitely less friction than we expert
ence today, and freedom for both?
Surely it isn't necessary for two
persons Of completely different tenn
peraments to force themselves into
a position that is a strain on both?"
Build on Common Interests.
Perhaps this letter gives us a rath-
er extreme instance Of what I was
trying to express. Neither Bob nor
Jean, in this case, has been wise
enough to build, during the years,
upon those interests that they DO
hold in common. They have devel-
oped, rather, the things that sepa-
rate them, Bob sneering at Jean,
Jean cultivating friends who despise
everything for which Bob stands.
This is not only a dangerous stu
alton but stupid one. Every wom-
an, married or single, has to learn
TO live with someone, learn to adapt
herself to that persons ways of
dong. Women who fatty refuse to
change, to understand, to cultivate
other than their natural tendencies.
are presently lonely women, with
the history Of two or three unsuc-
cessful marriages behind them, and
with a final dismal conviction that
they might have made a success of
the first marriage, after all.
Women to Blame.
In Jeans case / think she is tn
blame, or largely 20 blame. az I
do in most cases. For it usually is
the wife who sets the tone of the
marriage. II her husband gets the
idea that what he does is contempt
bic to her, he naturally retaliates.
He wants TO show her that he can
have a good time in his own wav.
and so the breach between them
widens, and all the spirit and flavor
departs from their married life.
Wiser wives and husbands begin
early IN marriage to cultivate SINH
lar tastes. The husband may never
appreciate classical music; the wife
may never make a good poker play
er. But companionship is more pre-
cious to both than an adolescent de-
sire to hurt each other, and so bv
degrees each learns 20 extract from
uncongenial things a certain amount
OF pleasure, and the marriage deem
ems from its beginnings into that mi
raculous relationship that only the
most fortunate human beings ever
know. Happiness in being together.
dependence upon each other, the de-
light OF sharing even the simplest
plans for the children or the boli-
days, this is true marriage. and
ninety-nine out Of every hundred
wives might achieve il III She would
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13
Casual Dress That
FIatters the Figure

NOTHING is more important
~ during the summer-and ev-
cry season for that matter-than
this type of casual frock, softly
tailored and classically simple.
This version design No. 1929
is ideal for women's figures, be-
cause it has a high-busted, mar
row-hipped line. And that perfec-
ton of line is achieved so simply
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13
INCOMPATIBILITY

The first tsOelpe years of married
life are the most critical, according
to Kathleen Norris. The husband and
iDite sometimes tend to drift apart
during these years because they find
i impossible to depeLop similar in
terests." Miss Norris attributes this
to a failure to build upon those inter.
esfs they do haze in common. This
is not only dangerous, but stupid"
she explains, because happiness is
neuer found ready made"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13

than his purSuer.
Francis Ouinet
brought up the mat
ter concerning SAM
my Snead.
zone trouble Sam
m y Sn e a d h a s
known" Quinn ct
said, els taking the
jump in his first two
rounds. He may get
four or five strokes
ahead. To many
people that might
seem to be a killing
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13
- II:
|5oi1t!i7IQ

THE great bulk of all cheering in
= sport arises for those competi-
tors who come from behind. This
Il supposed to be where true game
ness waits. Which is an entirely
incorrect angle.
There are many times when the
front runner needs more gameness
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13
As Life Is

Life is like the orange tree that
blossoms and fruits at the same
time. We are gathering the fruit
today yielded from yesterdays
bloom, and the blooms Of today
have the promise Of fruit for to-
morrow.-Silas K. Hooking.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13

nNE mischievous Scotty is GER
tainly enough-but two, well,
that's just twice as much fun. De-
hghful new tea towel motifs are
formed, however, as these Scotties
disastrously inquire into every
phase Of household work. Perky
cross stitch bows and the cross
stitched day names done in gay
eolors will add cheerful note to
these kitchen towels.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13

merely by means of long darts
that narrow the waistline and
break into soft fullness above and
below. Gathers on the shoulders
are the only other detailing. The
rest is just long, straight seams.
You can Judge. therefore, how
easy this dress is to make.
But you can't really tell what
a distinctive, comfortable, charm
ing fashion it is until you have it
on. Then you'll repeat it many
times, in silk print, rayon sheers,
and street cottons like linen and
batiste.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK
Bv LEMUEL r. PARTON

consolidated Features-WNU ServiceD
NEW YORK.-Producing Gone
~ With the Wind" turned David
o. Selznick's hair gray. He worked
81 hours without sleep and stocked UP
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13

Pattern Zs193. lsc. brings you seven
ScotU designs for tea towels and the
extra matching panholder motif. Send
order to:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13
At the TnrnstiIeS

When man has come to the
Turnstiles Of the Night, all the
creeds in the world seem to him
wonderfully alike and colorless.-
Kipling.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13
End Of Man

End Of Man
The end of man is an action.
ana not thought, though it were
the noblest.-Carlyle.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13

Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1923 is de-
signed for sizes 90. "a. SO. 80. 40. A. A
and 46. Size "a requires. with long
sleeves. 5ls yards of 39-inch material:
with short. Az yards. Send order to:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-09-13
STENOGS

In July of last year, the govern
ment hired 430 female" stenogra-
pliers and typists. In July of this
year, the number was tripled-l. 500.
The various defense agencies are
calling for stenographers so fast
that old-line agencies are losing
some of their best and speediest
workers. Executives returning from
August holidays find their stenogs
in defense work at higher wages.
The turnover is tremendous. The
Civil Service commission certified"
no less than 5000 stenographers and
typists In a recent month. And
more thousands are moving I'D on
the Civil Service lists.
When the lists we're closed for one
exam, az mid-August. the total of
applicants had reached the amazing
figure Of i35, 5000
NoTE-Salaries paid by the gov.
eminent are for senior stenoera-
pher. 81 $50 for junior stenographer.
81 $40; for senior typist. 81 $40; for
junior tvDist 81 $50