davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
Exercise for Hernia

Wish I could express my gratitude
for the help I have had from you.
I am 81 years old. Wrote you a
year ago about rupture. Trusses
did not hold 1t. Followed the sug-
gestion about exercising. now have
gone without truss for over three
weeks and no further sign. o. P)
Answer Suitable exercises, while
the hernial area is carefully sup
ported with the hand, will cure some
small ruptures. Such exercise can
do no harm in any case, rather
promote healing or tend to prevent
recurrence in cases treated by the
injection method-of course in such
cases the physician giving the treat
ment should advise about any ex-
ercise. Send stamped envelope bear
ing your address, and ask for mono
graph ON Hernia. 1t
(Protected by John F. Ollie co..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
TOMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: stewed prunes,
Goldfish cakes, corn-hread, coffee,
milk. 1s ~ q
LUNCHEON: Spaghetti with
tomato sauce. French bread, tan
gerines, cheese, tea, milk.
DINNER: Tomato Juice, broiled
steak, onion rings, French fried
potatoes, stewed celery, molasses
chocolate cake, fruit bowl, coffee,
milk. r.,,, t-' ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

70 ~ ulCHeS 1IOLH Mle 4AOOIp uSpeuu"
ing on the shape Of your legs.
The bloused silhouette, inciden-
tally, is prevalent in suits as well
as dresses, coats and dinner gowns.
And it invaribly makes waistline
and hips seem smaller than they
actually are.
REDINGOTE SUITS
MOST FIGURES
The redingote Is q headliner In
silk or wool or q combination OF
both, it Is a favorite with the young
and slim and the mature and not
so slim.
One smart redingote ensemble
includes a collarless, double breasted
REFER in navy blue with silver but
tons over a yellow, blue and white
silk print with draw-string neck
line and a straight skirt. Another
consists Of full length unlined coat
of sheer black wool over a flame
and white silk print. A third REFER,
Of navy blue wool, is bound with
print to match the dress. Still
another includes q navy silk dress
and bloused coat Of deep rose wool.
VARIETY TO SUIT
EVERY PREFERENCE
There are manufactured suits OF
hard-finish fabrics to be teamed up
with soft blouses instead Of the con-
ventional shirts.
There are dressmaker suits as
softly tailored as silk print-even
to drawstring necklines.
There are jackets Of every con-
ceivable length, skirts of every pos
sible cut. Necklines and sleeves are
varied. A wide range Of colors is
possible.
In other words, there are no hard
obAAA AooV AAVO Ab0AV WAA"V AAAAN Va
suit to choose. Let only your own
preferences, background and figure
guide you in chic selection.
OLD-FAsHIONED
TWILL COMES BACK
Navy blue Is the favorite, as
always. But gray, black, golden biege
and green, in the order named, are
close runners-up.
Fairly smooth tweeds for town as
well as country continue to be pop
ular. Twill-a material your grand
mother loved-is featured. In all
collections, smooth finish woods seem
to vie with the rough textured ones
Plaids and checks have prominent
position.
Touches Of white pique are used
lavishly on two-piece suits and on
dresses with matching jackets. Lapel
gadgets and floral boutonnieres
retain their popularity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
HozV To Keep Well
BLOUSED SILHOUETTE
IS A LEADER FOR SPRING


letters pertaining health and hygiene
enclosed Letters should brief
Street. Chicago
Wntcrbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

DOLLS k0LD TO Buy BOOKS
Charleston, w, Va. tuPl-Seyer.
nj hundred dolls. dressed IN the
native costumes OF 10 countries were
sold here 10 raise money 10 pur.
chase reference books for the Nor.
rIs Harvey College library.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
WOMAN,S REALM :
Household Hints :
Spring Suits In Step for the Easter Parade
BY MARIAN YOUNG
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent

length jacket the bloused Jacket
with
plenty spring parade
variety Of styles to suit all figures
preferences-and pocketbooks.
nodded jacket shining
elongated silhouette 1t gives the figure lean trim look
-moldg wrist-ength
BLOUSED SILHOUETTE
LEADER SPRING
jackets especially beroS boxpeated gored
widely
long, the skirt usually is SLIM It's
remain the same-from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

Zone 9-by-5.inch loaf
One-half cup fat, liz cup sugar,
! egg, ga cup bran, or large
very ripe bananas, mashed, 10
cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking pow
der, Ia teaspoon salt, vanilla, soda.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

Of
publication
write Chntheld
meNRn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

kioOtlnis Ace Cor Deficiency
Headache
Yer many years ] have been silb'
jset y periodic snlgrniDe attacks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
Banana Bread

moderate oven (s5o degrees F. un-
til done. ,Fi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
BY RUTH MILLETT

BY RUTH MILLETT
Bosses advertise for employees. And woud-be en-
oloyes often advertise for jobs. But in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

Haven't you qualifications that
would earn money for an employer? II you haven't,
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Bows and Bouquets
By Jack Arrinefon

The magnificent estate Govers parents
Charles Carroll Glover which off the
chusetts the considerable activity
Voey ball tennis hold until o'clock
served
voey ball at the them III M Lmu Cutler,
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Two Outdoor
Benefits
This Week
Community Chest
Country Fair;
Garden Tour
Continued From Page DID

by the Chevy Chase Garden Club
opens to the public IS of the most
beautiful gardens near Washington.
Both large estates and small inti-
mate gardens will be on display,
showing a variety of skillful land
scaping and planting which will de-
light all who avail themselves of
this opportunity.
In case of rain, the tour will be
postponed until the following day.
Greenacre, the home of Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman, is one of
the most charming of the gardens
in old Chevy Chase. Designed by Rose
Greely, famous landscape architect,
1t is an example of formal planting
with an atmosphere of comfort and
Individuality. Although situated on
Connecticut avenue, the garden has
been so cleverly screened that while
in it one has the feeling of being
far from a busy thoroughfare. The
rose covered rustic cabin is COM
pletely furnished and equipped in
every detail for usefulness in enter
tanning. In front of the cabin a
fagstone terrace, with comfortable
chairs and graceful windsor benches,
invites one to linger and enjoy the
surroundings of masses of blossoms
perennial beds and cool, dark ever
greens. Appropriate flower arrange
ments will be on display in the cabin.
Other Fascinating
Gardens Open.
The exquisitely kept garden of
Mrs. Alfred Fowler of 6103 Connecti-
cut avenue is model in design and
a spot Of rare beauty in its green
and white perfection. One of the
Evening star., 1940-05-19

most artistic gardens is that of Mrs.
William I. Deming at Oxford street
and at Is Oxford street, and the
small garden of Mr.. Arthur Sturgis
shows every inch Of space utilized
to combine interesting effects and
create a charming place for outdoor
living. In each case, great effort
has been expended to have these
gardens groomed and looking their
best, and the results are gratifying
to even the most fastidious.
The interiors of eight houses with
flower arrangements will be on exhi-
bition. Tickets admitting to all
gardens and houses may be pur-
chased at the information booth at
Chevy Chase Circle or at any of the
garden entrances. Tea will be served
at Woodend, the handsome Jones
Mill road estate of Mrs. Chester
Wells, and at Woodacre, Mrs. John
A. Selby's attractive home in Edge
moor.
Heading the benefit tour is Mrs.
Philip E. Bradley, chairman, and
Mrs. Robert Ash, president of the
club and co-chairman; Mrs. j. Gil
mer Korner is in charge of tickets;
Mrs. E. Percival Wilson, hostesses;
Mrs. Frederick Stohlman, informa-
tion booth; Mrs. Karl Loos, tea; Mrs.
Ridley Mclean, posters; Mrs. Hart
ley Jackson and Mrs. James Murphy
distribution of posters, and Mrs.
Richard B. Winder, publicity.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Md completely apparently
who according
responsible for the death thousands of beautiful
mention quantities of heavier
timber
Stewart Foreign School at George
town. something of gentleman farmer on the side He per-
tobacco from which he hopes
tidy money Presumably this will all
be spent planting trees.
Misfortune dogged footsteps
Sunday friend H. Last
grounder lot in Chevy Chase
his hands outsehed probably looking for
hitherto peaceful
thought grabbed Victor and szabe
souy maintains he will be back in the running again today
Zevah Fish Friday night
mey successful entertaining affair in which Mrs Walach
coaborated Guests dinner and dancing included
Eleanor Rah Jacquelne Meredith,
Sheia Boderick,
SWe Maryn Hines Barbara Beae Dedie Huntington,
Emily Peggy Wagner,
johnson, Dick Boiling Tom Caget Angus Malcolm Alex
Gully Darlington Blair Woods VIM
throp Wired Buckland Btton
Hal Crowel, Tinsley Adams,
Hocom, Sails
Gaher Randy Hagner Segar
Cooley, Freddy Fnkensadt Tom Fisher William
Sperry, and Ben Punkett.
William A. will cocktail next Sunday at her
Bitmore the
debutanes
difficult
preference tie
obviously warrants the latter of the
lousy such Hal Crowel Berkey Simmons and Dick
Kirk, have comfort
overrules all other considerations But with nfomat
and perhaps this gallant band will yield at last
The Thursday Evening Club planning for June 20 that
should couple months
to extremely involved promise something bordering the
ular.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
English Speaking
Union to Entertain

The English Speaking Union.
Washington Branch, will entertain
at tea tomorrow at the club rooms
ut 1l07 Sixteenth street from 4:30
to 6 o'clock.
The guests Of honor will be Mr..
Eric Underwood, well known author,
lecturer and Oxford scholar, and
Mrs. Underwood. Mr.. Underwood,
who is q member Of the English
Speaking Union Of Great Britain,
will speak on "The Powers That Be
In England"
Hostesses for the occasion will be
Mrs. James Oliver Murdock, Mrs. l..
A. Field Cheatham, Mrs. James
Gaven Field, Mrs. George M. Morris,
Mrs. Abbot Mills, Miss Bertha Noyes,
Mrs. Arthur Nash, Mrs. Charles
Stanley White, Mrs. Raymond Lee
Wolven, Mrs. Eyerad Robinson
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Tintype Pictures
Are Popular.
Visitors to the show grounds en-
joyed having their annual tintype
pictures taken, and hearing Mrs.
James Hamilton Lewis foretell their
futures, while others competed Wig
Evening star., 1940-05-19

orously in games of darts at another
booth. Throughout the entire
grounds were the green shocked
members of the league, serving soft
drinks to the thirsty crowds, and
providing them with cigarettes, pop
corn, ice cream and other necessities
at such affairs. Individual tables
before the white booths were used
by a number Of early arrivals for
the luncheons they obtained at the
show grounds. The gay red and white
Of the awnings matched the striped
aprons worn by the attractive
mattresses" -
The industrious Junior LeaRuers
may well point with pride to their
activities in connection with the
Washington Horse Show which con-
tinues to be one of the most popular
events of the season in the Nations
Capital.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Sandy Spring
Residents
Entertain

SANDY SPRING, Md, May 1S.-
Mrs. H. H. Adams and Mrs. Richard
Janney entertained yesterday with
a dessert-bridge at Sweetbriar, the
home of Mrs. Janney in Ashton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibbs and
their son have returned to their
home in Manor Park after two
months in Clearwater, Fla.
Mrs. Robert o. Coulter, Miss Sal
lie Brooke and Mrs. Francis M
Hallowell are in Carlisle, Pa, for
the week end.
Mrs. william Dinwiddie enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at tea
for her house guests, Mrs. William
Brookeand Miss Helen Thompson OF
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Baltimore, who are spending a
week with her.
Mrs. E. B. Wilson, jr., was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Tuesday at
the Manor Club. Her guests num-
bered 1S.
Mr.. Harwood Owings, jr., enter
tanned at supper this evening in
his home in Highland before the
first Howard County cotillion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas
and their daughters, Miss Jean
Thomas and Miss Cornelia Thomas,
are spending the week end in Wall
ingford, Pa, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Turner. Miss Cornelia
Thomas spent the week in WASH
ington with q group from George
School and will return to school
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Horse Show
Busy
Social Week
Many Future
Events Listed
On Calendar.

Continued From Page D-l)
Evening star., 1940-05-19

p. Farley; second vice president, Mrs
Hugh B. Johnston; recording secre.
tary, Mrs. Frank A. Bennett; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. George
Schmucker: treasurer, Mrs. HarrJ
j. Pirie: historian, Mrs. Leonare
Nicholson; parliamentarian, Mrs
David Lloyd Davies; director to tn.
County Federation, Mrs. Jack T. Ir.
win: directors, Mrs. Reginald B
LOCKER, Mrs. Charles s.. Moore and
Mrs. Edwin H. Etz.
Luncheon will be served by tal
committee at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

0ilChd plOQCllCh, anu d very
house guest of Nancy's from San Francisco
Man Tucker. Some of the best men
players were Johnny Macy, Nathan Bart
lett, Henry Miller, Norton Goodwin,
Freddy Finkenstaedt, and Lamont john
son.
Louise Stillwell will be honored Sat-
urday at dinner given by Mrs. Frank
Crawford Let's at the latter's home on
Massachusetts, avenue. Louise, who bows
at reception June s, is blond and usually
rather quiet. But this daughter of Nine.
Espil inherits large share of her mothers
attractive personality. She is especially
blessed with delightful sense of humor.
x * X
Stewart Labat, a tall blond boy
with a crew cut, was literally
burned up" couple of days ago.
To be perfectly truthful, Stewart
himself was only singed, but several
hundred acres of good timberland
on the Labat estate in Forestville,
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Future Debutantes
By Catherine HambIey

Maryland family that days repre-
seted among the June debuntes by Miss Cage
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Henry Washington
Upper Marlboro Md. Weston family there
Ia the hands of the Clages 1910.
Lu" has remarkably arresting pair eyes,
friend and organizer She
Of values simplicity conpanionable
and her friends
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Gen. and Mrs. Cox
Hosts to GwvnnS

Brig. Gen. and Mrs Albert Lyman
Cox entertained yesterday afternoon
at their home at 2507 Massachusetts
avenue in honof DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Beall Gwynn. Mrs. Gwynn
formerly was Miss Patricia Hurley,
daughter of the former Secretary Of
War and Mrs. Patrick j. Hurley.
Evening star., 1940-05-19
Bethesda Women
Elect Wednesday

The annual meeting and election
Of officers Of the Woman's Club of
Bethesda will be held Wednesday at
II am. at the clubhouse.
Those nominated for election in
clude: President, Mrs. Jacob w. Bull
ger; first vice president, Mrs. Frank
Evening star., 1940-05-19

Todd, Mrs. Rene Jones Taylor, Miss
Edna Vosper, Miss Winifred Whit
ney and Miss Grace E. Fox.
Evening star., 1940-05-19

least enjoy by having
herself.
Lu cheres clean healthy outdoor environment likes
to throw small parties of congena
more and Capital associates down to weston to ride
She preference her mount Glory
ridden with belongs
She loves geology field gosng with her pals housepare
country stimulating handsome
antipahes people
medocrty in accomplishments.
pitch vitality of her voice handy with
dramatic ability She shone the Henry
Her motive in life good cultural knowledge
all ideas, still looking absorbing things
questioning
graduate youngest
the freshman class Mawr She the
William Marbuy and also will make her bow at the Bachelors
Cotilion in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1940-04-24

A streamlined beauty, with
a dependable movement.
An assortment of beautiful
colorS.
Evening star., 1940-04-24

A REAL TONIC FOR THE HAIR AND
SCALP. Removes loose dandruff, stim-
ulates the scalp, allays annoying itching
certainly Keeps the hair looking
Evening star., 1940-11-19

it. It. Is not neces-
the play, however,
Evening star., 1940-11-19

days. has written in different vein
than in his Might Must Fall" but
he proves again that he is one play
wright who has not forgotten the
tricks of the trade Most especially
he has not forgotten the basic one
that it always is good idea to
have plot.
The good people. and the one
singularly misguided girl of CLAN
sarno. Welsh mining village, may
lack the glamour of the theater and
movie people of recent dramatic
literature. But under their coal
dust, their primitive garb. and their
illiteracy, there is viality. gusty
humor and moving drama. These
people, with Miss Barrymore leading
them, are going places, none OF
which are called Jacks or Ciros. 1t
is surprising how happy 1t is to
meet them.
THE Corn Is Green" the story of
brave woman's fight against IL
literacy in a mining village, is not
f1awless play writing. The first act
starts slowly and the third stumbles
past at least one logical ending.
Moreover, there are occasions when
the actor in Williams whispers to
the playwright that it would be a
shame to make those rolling speeches
more crisp. 1t would not be shame.
These, however, are minor bubbles
Evening star., 1940-11-19

against a play which lops half .
century of Miss Barrymore's recent
nonagenarians, ETC., and allows her
once more to be her age. Now she
Is the middle-aged spinster, . woman
Of great vitality. slugging it out toe
to-toe with the primitive life of
grimy Glansarno. In books she has
found an inspiration and beauty
that seem hopelessly beyond the
illiterate Glansarnans. She is de-
termined that her discovery shall
be theirs. AS Lady Bountiful dis
tributing learning, she makes the
whole community the field Of her
largesse. The focal point Of all her
effort. however, is an oxford
scholarship for a bright, handsome
lad whose gifts had not been smoth-
cred under the dust Of the mines in
which he had been working since
post infancy. She faces many con-
flicting forces. the apathy Of the
people and the hostility OF their
bosses, the young mans sudden
awakening to the fact that he Is
going to be unlike his fellows, and
the wiles of young girl who has
other and lesser ideas of how the
young man should spend his great
energies.
These obstacles combine into the
perfect assortment for bringing out
the best in Miss Barrymore's spin
ster. She debates the squire as
a smooth and willy lady alone knows
how to do 1t. The boy himself
offers her more trouble, but his
yearning for knowledge always
makes him unequal to her In open
battle. The ignorant girl. a purely
biological phenomenon, which
heightens the drama Of Williams
play immensely, is the one who
submits the proposition which is
virtually insoluble. Don't guess)
Shumlin, who directed his pro-
duction, has provided Miss Barry
more with an altogether admirable
supporting cast. In the role of the
moody boy genius, which WillianS
himself played during the two years
Of the London run, Richard Waring
Evening star., 1940-11-19

Is invariably effective Even more
so, granting it is easier, is Thelma
Schnee as the wanton young miss
who thinks the young man should
be lured from higher education,
and who knows all the lures even
down to the right Welsh love song.
AS the girls mother, who never
did like her from the moment she
(See CARMODY, Page BID
Evening star., 1940-11-19

9:55 pm. Stage shows: 12:45, $3.50,
6:15 and 8 pm.
Capitol-"The Mark of Zorro"
Tyrone Power. his mark: II am,
las, 4:30, tbs and 10 pm. Stage
shows: l, 3:45. $50 and Oils pm.
Columbia - Down Argentine
Way" two lessons from Carmen
Miranda: II am. 1:10, 3:15, 6:25,
7:35 and Gas pm.
Metropolitan-"Rhythm on the
River" Bing Crosby, Mary Martin
and lots Of music: lilo an, Ills,
3:20. $50, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Little-"The Bakers Wife," who
runs away and causes crisis in this
Evening star., 1940-11-19

with those
W h ich h av e
gone so DULY
before to calcu-
late that Shum-
lin and Miss
Barrymore have
done a shining
Job of summon
ing people back
from the movies,
or W h er e v e r
else they may
h a We 6 o n e.
Emlyn Williams,
on duty with
the British Home
c,,orJ I h q c O
Evening star., 1940-11-19

Geraldine Fitzgerald has a huge
montage picture Of herself in the
characters she portrayed on the
stage.
Evening star., 1940-11-19

bright French film: II am, 12:45,
2:30, AIS. 8, 7:55 and $50 pm.
Trans-Lux - News and shorts:
continuous from 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-11-19
Ethel Barrymore Brings
Lusty Drama to National
The Corn Is Green Proves Theater
Can Find Subjects Other Than
The Neuroses of Hollywood
BY JAY CARMODY.

when it all this going
be about Hollywood nrot pursuing the facts Of life the
Shumn with Ethel the starring role
night National
wholesome which blow
its locale enough
like not ..,. ,.u h,,, n. ..,.
Evening star., 1940-11-19

Where and When

| WllCTC anu WllCIl
Current Theater Attractions |
and Time of Showing
Stage.
NationalE'The Corn Is Green" !"
Emlyn Williams comedy drama with
Ethel Barrymore: $50 pm.
Screen.
Palace-"The Great Dictator"
Charlie Chaplin looks at today:
10:45 am, 1:25, 4:10, $50 and
9:35 pm.
Keith'st"Little Bit Of Heaven" +"
Gloria Jeans new frolics: ll:45
am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45
pm.
Earle-"Moon Over Burma" Dor
othy Lamour and romance in far
OH places: II am, lao, 4:25, 7 and
Evening star., 1940-11-19

LANDING IN THE FOG-Cdrnen Miranda, arriving Holly
Oood for her second moueshe too busy out her
rStcaStS asperSions the California climate raising
umbrella against Uhat she insisted rain 1t is Carmen
too though haven't her thus BEFORE hout the
bangles She's learning her English lines phonecaly for the
forthcoming film, "Do1Dn to Rio" "A. P. Wirephoto
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08
HORSE AND BUGGY
DAYS =.
By the Old Lamp Lighter

In a recent conversation with
Lloyd X Hoffman. Judge of the
Orphans Court, in connection with
the life of George Washington,
whose birthday was recently ceIe-
DRAFTED. it was learned that Judge
Holman has the unique distinc-
ZION Vi having talked with an in
diyidudl who had actually seen
George Washington:
Judge Hoffman said:
Il was a carrier boy for The
Globe here when | was II years
old. 1t was on July ,, 1876, that |
stopped on West Bethel street to
speak to an old cOlCred man who
was wont to sit out on his front
steps when the weather was good.
His name was Sam Nimmy and at
that time was 1913 years OF age
and almost blind. He would often
ask me what news was in the pa
per and on this particular day |
odd him that the next day would
be the Fourth of July and that a
big time was planned here (ThiS
was the celebration. a description
of which was given in Horse and
Buggy Days" column of this paper
IN the issue Of February 16. 1900
The old negro said: Boy, that
reminds me OF one thing. when |
saw General Washington come into
HagerstoWn. My mother belonged
- a family living on the Williams
port Pike, near town. Her old
Missus told her to take me and go
to town for a holiday and to show
me General Washington. when he
came into town | was eight years
DID. We walked to town and fol
lowed the crowd. composed of
many people on their way to meet
lim. We went to the edge of
town and waited After a while
q lot Of men on horseback came
Up tde road They stirred up the
last into q great cloud General
Washington was in the front ranks
among them. | got a good look at
him and we followed them up to
che hotel. They shot off cannon
out on the hill and made a lot of
noise when they rode up town.
General Washington arrived in
HgerstoWn ON October 30, 1890.
md stopDed over night at the Beltz
hoover House. where the Baldwin
House stood and where the Ar
cade now stands. on West Wash
ingt0n street.
Washington left the next morn
ing for W'illiamsport and visited
General Ohio Holland Williams
there and returned to Georgetown
via the Potomac River in a flat
bottom boat. with a canvas top
covering for protection from the
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08

Sheriff Edward Southland Of
Sussex County, Del. has a new
duty = that of feeding and taking
care of 10000 chickens which have
been attached and will be sold to
meet bills owed to feed and hatch
cry concerns.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-08

A woman employee of a Boston
textile firm returned a $3.50 pay
increase explaining: I'm not
worth any more than my present
salary"