davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26

am Niontaa abcnos fcin &aiicc icr.
picrt miro, lpcroen sic Sd,ipcltern,
nclGe oeln M9G. nad on scr Gcibc
lino, &ufcn brinecn. Sic mogen ober
bite oen <hen Sonttae, Sen t2.
Sanllar, nadnittags mitbrinacu fir
oas Stiftl,nesfelt, ,peun cs ibrcn
mOglid lit. Die foIgenocn Sdtpcitcrn
linO gebetcn &llfyen ST hringen: Wtor,
garcia Hotl, Selen Nniocl, SSclen
Menton, Maric Hctb, Sopbia Motf,
Maria Sunoer, s(rlna SiIl, Mcgiun
Solmcn. Winnic Sanocr, &atbarinc
Sal5cr. slnna Staffcno, &atbarinc
Sten5el, slnna StierI, Sui. Sdotid,.
Tmelia Sdyncl. Moria Shmiot, Gas
lbarinc Sd)nciocr, Moiina Shnciocr,
gFaric Sduciocr. Gli5obctb Sd)nci,
ser, sFariu Sd)cnfcr, Sopbia Sd)0n,
ollcr, &atbarine Sd,l,mn.
Slrrnlit miro befnnnt acnoht, boL
sic &ird)cnoicncritcac
Der Sontcrus Stride nb 1. ,>unilor
1871 pnfant miro.
Wtitglieocr ser @cmcin6c, luclfc
lf fiir biclcn Soften bciucrbcn. mo
gen cine ifriitlidc Sifcrtc iamt gc.
ccs 8cbaIts uIlp. bciln
Scrrn Sans Bauer pocr S6riit-
fiibrcr u. Scsfe cinrcid)cn.
Der &ird)cnrat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26
Illus youngstown, Obto
q ! I, I q } Il n 4
Sltm 35iabriaen Stiitnnasicit
bcs 3,ucia %
DOnngStutun, SlJiu
NbacbaItcn an 12. Sannar 1941.

Der Griter g. 9. i. 6. II. Gcrein
3lpcie %. miro am Scnntoe, ser
12. Sonllar. nobmittaes lno abcnos
iein 35iibrigcs Stiftlnssfeit unto,
siiti9er atitmirfl'ng bieiiger 8ciang
pcrcinc feiern lno beebrt iih, aIlt
ocl,tihtn &olfsgenoiien freunolidit
cinSuloben. I'm 3 llbr naf)mittaes
miro bus &onsert ltattfinoen; I'm G
l(br abenos miro Elm id)matbaites
Gilen icrpiert; nod oem Giien miro
ectonst. Stir SEN Cans miro Elm gu.
tes Srd,eitcr sic Muiit liciern, oamii
unierc SSlgeno aud, 81 ibrem Hedtl
fonlmt. Gin cifriges &onlitce miro
Gorbereltllngen trcffen, I'm allen
6uItcn eini9c gcnllbrcid)c Stlmocn
IN lrlicrcr Mitte Sll bcreiten.
Ero9ramm.
/. &cgrilbrnN Der @G1tc E. ScitprGiiocnin
Nntbnrino S,cbntdnn
p 500 @lob Nmcrico - Yunp WcoIciz
tllng - &dthurina @otcid'
3. @cGriiBunNSlicc "Gott 9riibc bid" =
s. 9flldc - Samcnd,or Gbclucib -
Sirt9cnt :. Sbpmnc.
1. Srit Sltt - Ghr,inn Der 0riinocrus
ncn unr @comtinncu
). @ebct iiir Die bubin9cid,icccncu
Sdnpcitcrn
g. Giniiihrrn9 Scr @cnmtinncn -
--- Gjrobs Erdiiocut Schu @nlthc3
:. Seitrcbc - @robs Yrdi Sohn Battles
$. sIniprude - GrzErdiocntinncn -
Nina 3uppclts sfaurer - @iIbclminc
Scppncr
q. 9lnIprdclc -- Stubts sMdDpr
10. Tcitgciana - Eoul &urS
.@rilBct mir bas bulbc Ainb am
9ibcin~ --- 2. 9. WInncrd,pr
II. Gciuua ---- $,ugo Stciubcd
z. z. NuNcnod,or ~@nra"
II. Gc'dltd,tcu aus ocn Hicncr &dlh
sSuhunn Struub -- gindl Nuswubl
Sulncnd,nr Gbcllucib- Sir. :. Shon,uc
IS. G,npiun9 bon 0rutulotipucn BON
ucridlicoeucn Srgouiioiipncn.
II. Shcaters sluiiibrung bon SGn9crins
men.
-. @cn,cirid,aitlidlcS Singcn - @ir
Goulltrh 'ttS ot thee -- Sicben:
5iirgcn
-Oemcinid,uitlidlcs 9Wcn SunSs-.
llutcrbnltlng.
@atllarina !Icfmann.
Scitpruliocntl1.
Gii;abctb Sdlnnn,
1Seltlcfrciurin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26

Sald)enlamDen ber6unfeln mir
ourd bGuiiges Gintau6en ser 8irne
in Iinte.. Ssad) ieoesmalisem Gin
tanden ,nab iie crit p0nie troden
'ein. ebe Tie tuieoer in ibr farbiees
Ba6 fommt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26
Mhtnno 3camtc.

Gen slbcno bepor ser Gcriamm,
lung oes 3,ueig 20, am 4. Sanuar,
baben mir ,miere 8iiherrepilion. 9it,
tc Inn 7 llbr obenos IN oerSalle 81
erid)einen. 8r. Spbann Tapio lit I'M
&ranfenbett. @ir ,piinihen linn bal.
oige 8encIlne.
8. 8iintber, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26
3iuei0 %.

slen Shpeitcrn oienc 5nr Nad)s
riht, oab Die regelmGBige Geriamm,
lung am Montag, Sen 13. Samuar.
7:3O l(br aben0s abgebaIten ipiro.
Nm ~. sSanuar tpir6 unier
35jdbrises Stiftnngsfeit
gefeiert. gu tpelhem mir alfe s1ipe.
Itern, Yriioer uno 6eren syrehnoe
|uno Befannte ber3lid einlaoen. So
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26
&irtsBansranferei bnrd, Vlit
cntiadjt

Der 8lit, uielieitig ipic er lit. bot
audi lhon eirnlol cine rcgelrehtc
Wirtsbausra,lierei cntiad)t. Der
@eiiscr elmer bapcriid,en Gpriipirt-
id,ait 5apfte ein Jab OH uno ipar &C.,
ra0c babel, sic eriten Mabfriiae nit
oem idNl,nenOen Vicr poQ5uiiillcn.
Nie Oas 10 iiblid) lit. itano cr oo5u
NIT Dem Gopi nabe al Ocm iSa6.
El0blid) befam er eincn 10 itarfen
Sdlag, ba6 er nit scr Stirn gcgen
Den rgan5cn" iubr. 0litid)neG orcb,
tc er iid) I'M. I'M Sen pcrmcintIiden
Ittentater ieit5ulteQcn. Gs itano aber
nlir iein aneht in ser gidbc. sllio mar
es oieier. Hitidl ratid). bot linn ser
Birt redts unb linfs cine Sbrieisc
perabreidt. Ole nid)t bon ihIe6ten
eltern tpar. Der aned)t tpebrtc iid
natiirlif, uno 10, ipar balo gum @r-
sosen Der nmitebenoen elm banoteiter
8speifampf im Basen. Der &nedt
mar ober nniduloig. Der eigentlib
S6uloige mar pieln,ebr eiu NusIdl,s
fer oes 8lises. Ser faum 5,pan5ig
@teter bon ser Wirtid)ait in cine rie.
iige Bappel eingeidlagcn bate.
@liibbirnen iper0en bon 3eit al
3eit NIT nit Spiritus beieuhtetem,
in Sdlammfreioe aetalldten. tuei,
dem 2appen ii6eripiidt unb nit rel,
men Tiidern nadgepust.
gerblidene Ybotos friid,en mir
auf. sic tperoen nit einem in Spiri.
tus setandten 8otteboiid poriidtis
ab9etpiiht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26

llnicrc n1dllte Gcnerolpcriamm.
llnq miro uu 10. Sonllor, Sonntag
nad)nlittogs 3 llhr, nbgebaltcn. Sl
Niclcr &crlontnIllng mcrocu sic 9e,
nnltcu inltuuicrt.
Sm 9tnncn oc2 %crcins ,piiniGcn
iuir oIlcn cine irobll1,c @cihnodtcn
lno Elm gliitIid,cs nc,lcs Suhr.
Sphn Snllb, Srot. .Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-26
Nns 9orain, Obio
3lpcia ).

Ole @cibnadtsfeier finoct Conn,
to1 Sen %. Sc5embcr, ltott. Tos
&onlitce lit ciirig an Scr Mrbcit alien
eincn 9cnllbreihcn slbeno Su berei,
ten. SIC &inocr aeben iid) sic grobte
0tilbe Gin glltes Erogranrm nlliS,l-
fiibrcn. ellld) Eroiclior 9fifplaus miro
lcln @cltes tim iiir alle, oumit lid,
allc gut llntcrbalten.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
Burden Of Relief
Continued From Page One)

and sailors relief were not available
for the study and are not included.
This total expenditure for 1889 was
less than 1888 when 1924 ,447,CO0 was
expended. In 1887 the total was $l37,-
l75,0O0. The Federal Government
paid so per cent, the state Is per cent
and local government 3 per cent in
1893. In 1897 the respective percen-
tages were 74.19 and 7.
Based on a population of 6,646,697
as shown by the 1880 census, the
amount expended last year averaged
$3O.2l for every man, woman and
child in the state.
The solution to the relief problem
the Institute says is yet to be found
and is likely to prove major cause
of worry to the 1941 session of the
General Assembly.
In conclusion the report suggests
these measures be taken:
/. Meet the actual need adequately
on pay-as-you-go basis.
2. Build up and maintain efficient
non-political state and local organiza.
ton and administration through which
the funds provided for public aid vii
be expended with the greatest benefit
to the public welfare.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
Picnic Sport Card
Continued From Page One)

vised late last week that the Ohio Mo-
tor Sales Co. did not have contract
with the Ceramic City Auto Mechanics
Union. Speedy work on the part of
all concerned saw C. D. Mackall, man.
ager of the firm and Paul Wilhelm,
business agent of the mechanics in
ternational union, place their names
on a contract. Cash Phillips, secretary
of the local unit, declares everything
to be in perfect order at this time.
In addition to the great number Of
cash prizes which have been okehed
for the picnic, word from Chairman
George Goppert and Secretary P. X.
Calhoon reminds US that $50 baby
sets have been ordered for the states
largest baby show, dinner sets for the
adults and skates for the children are
also being arranged for by the men,
bers.
With the number of potters prepar-
ing to attend this years reunion from
the far east, the south and the mid
west, you will be able to see former
buddies that you have almost forgot
ten as the years and distance have
made their memory grow dim.
Make sure those dues books are in
perfect order before you head for the
park. Remember, some of the most
important prizes of the day go to pot
ters with dues and assessments paid
up to date.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
Brotherhood Coins
Continued From Page One)

ers Turner and Chadwick was respon-
sible for some twenty applications be-
ing received by the local whose Off
GERS are pleased with the prospect of
gaining admittance into union which
deals exclusively with the problems
of potters.
Abingdon and Monmouth have been
visited and interest in the Brotherhood
renewed there. Close contact is being
maintained with all firms in the mid
west as the Brotherhood, in accord
ance with the wishes Of the 1889 con-
vention, continually strengthens its
organization campaign.
President James NJ. Duffy, heading
the drive to bring all potters into the
n. b. of o. p, has stated that the eff
forts of the organizers will not be
lessened until absolute victory is as,
sured
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
Robinson Workers
Continued From Page Onel

officials had brought about renewed
interest in the local resulting in a
number of new employees being obli-
gated.
The workers were interested in be-
ing affiliated with an organization
thoroughly familiar with all the prob
lens confronting potters and called a
meeting to discuss the advantages of
transferring to the National Brother
hood Of Operative Potters.
The company is an old and reliable
firm, being well established in the
sanitary field. A conference is sched-
uled for the near future, according to
President James M. Duffy of the
Brotherhood, to bargain collectively
for an adjustment in wages, working
arrangements and general conditions
on the plant.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
Pldns Complete
Continued From Page One)

Give them a chance to see about how
many they should prepare for by pur-
chasing your ducats early.
Our Welfare Club is attempting to
organize an all-girl drill team for the
benefit Of the club. They ask all men,
bers who have daughters between the
ages of IL and 18 to send them to the
first practice when the call is an
nounced. The committee in charge is
reliable and deserving of your help.
More about this in an early issue.
%. c.. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
President Duffy
CONTINUED From Page One)

sition of that resolution pertaining to
this bill in the Cincinnati convention
of last October:-I was delegate to
that convention and Mr.. German is
correct in what he said as to the dis
position Of that resolution,-that was
done for the specific purpose, after
study and investigation, of letting the
record speak for itself, and then the
American Federation of Labor intends
to be active as always in the organ
ization's non-partisan political pro-
gram to support friends and to do all
they can to stop enemies.
l thank you very kindly for giving
me this opportunity.
Mr.. Mccormack: l sometimes won
| der what is friend and what is an
enemy.
Mr.. Duffy: That would take too long
to discuss.
Mr.. Mccormack: You are appearing
here as the president of your associ-
alton?
Mr.. Duffy: The president of the
National Brotherhood of Operative
Potters. We have been consistently
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion Of Labor since 1899, and | believe
we have the finest labor Relationship
in our industry that can be found any
where in the world.
Mr.. Mccormack: And the member,
ship of the brotherhood is
Mr.. Duffy: Twenty thousand.
Mr.. Mccormack: | take it in addi.
tion to labor your position is also be.
cause of consumer interest.
Mr.. Duffy: Very much SO, yes. l an
interested in that.
Mr.. Mccormack: take it from your
testimony that you feel that in {
legitimate field of business, or any
legitimate field taxation should not be
used to destroy. You claim this tt
be destructive piece of legislation.
Mr.. Duffy: cannot conceive of any
one who claims to have the slightes
knowledge or understanding of bust
ness and finance supporting meas
ure such as this, when it is so alb
solutely confiscatory, due to the tax
alton feature. 1t is childish, in m!
opinion.
Mr.. Mccormack: take it your po
sition is one of opposition to all sucl
legislation directed toward Legitimate
fields of activity.
Mr.. Duffy: Without the slightes
hesitancy.
Mr.. Mccormack: Whatever abuses
there are should be met in some othe
fashion?
Mr.. Duffy: Absolutely, it is sensible
to do that.
Mr.. Mccormack: Thank you, Mr
Duffy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
REFORMED SPELLING

1t must haye been long before a
gentleman BY the; name of Turner de-
cided to sign his name Phtholognyrrh
that people found fun in English spell
ing. Mr.. Turner justifies his spelling
as follows:
Phth, as in phthisis, is pronounced T.
olo,as in colonel, is pronounced UR
gn, as in gnat, is pronounced N.
yrrh, as in myrrh, is pronounced Err
It's all very ingenious, and the ad-
vocates of spelling reform have dis
covered that there are 1900 ways of
spelling Shakespeare, and no less than
5S,366,440 ways of spelling scissors!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
Recent Survey
Continued From Page One)

Dor was among the first to acclaim
the production gains of last fall. We
cannot, however, permit recent news
paper statements to cloud the real
issue, namely that, with 23,000,O00
families = nearly four-ffths of all
American families-living at income
levels below $4,000 a year which is
minimum for health and efficiency, we
cannot accept a production level too
low to lift these millions out of their
poverty Our Monthly Survey of Busi-
ness for the first quarter of 1910
shows that national income can be in
creased to provide for them."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
ALL PLANNED AHEAD

An aged couple had been sitting in
front of the fire for long time with
out speaking. At length the husband
asked, "What have you been thinking
about" His wife replied: 81 have just
been thinking about how long we have
lived together, and how it can't go on
forever like this, and how the time
must soon come when one of us will
have to 60"
"Oh, yes," assented the old man,
"but it's no use worrying about that
now"
"Oh," said his wife, 81 wasn't worry
ing about it. was just thinking that
when it does happen, I'd like to go to
California to live"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
Two japanese Fined For
Concedling Foreign Labels

San Francisco, Calf. - Because
"Made in Japan" notices on wares
offered in local Oriental stores were
covered with Souvenir of Chinatown"
stickers, two Japanese today paid
fines of $50 each in federal court.
The men were Enji Matsumoto,
manager of Nara House, and Yoshiji
Kasuya, owner of Kyoto House.
Both appeared before Federal Judge
A. F. St. Sure.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
Woll Sees Labor
Continued From Page One)

it would be time for labor to take up
political matters after it was on the
way to solving its economic problems.
Criticizing the National Labor Re-
lations Board, Mr.. Meany accused it
of seeking to destroy craft organiza
tions. However, the A. +. l.. was
stronger today, he said than when the
Labor Relations Act was adopted
He cautioned labor against depend
ing on the government for support
rather than its own economic strength
In Italy, Germany and Russia, he said
labor had depended on the govern,
ment and today the unions were under
complete government control.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
Ycar-Around Parking For Dollar

New York City-Year-round park
ing privileges may be obtained by
citizens of Rockville Center, N. Y
and at a cost of only one doller. Upon
payment of the 81, the motorists re-
ceive metal tag, which allows them
four hours parking time, every day in
the year, in the municipal parking
lots. The year-round parking plan
was started in an effort to check con-
gestion in the Rockville Center busi-
ness district.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
PUZZLERS

/. What common word has double
"w" in it.?
2. What word has four vowels COM
ing together?
3. What three words have five
vowels coming together?
4. In what two words do the five
vowels occur in their right order?
5. What word (name of flower)
contains the largest number of conso-
nants coming together?
Answers. Glowworm. 2. Obsequi-
Gus. 8. Queueing, cooeeing, miaouing
a. Factedious, abstemious. 5. Esch-
scholtzia (six consonants).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
WOULD HE?

Mr.. Wood of N. J. lived at Wood Row,
And he rows DER the lake to see
Woodrow;
But if Woodrow some day
Were to ask Wood, now, pray,
Would Wood row Woodrow DER to
Wood Row?
A penurious old person name Keith
For fear he'd wear out his false teeth,
Laid 'em down on a chair,
Then forgot they were there,
Sat down and was bitten beneath.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
Credentials Sent

Credentials for delegates to the
National Brotherhood of Operative
City, which opens July l, have been
sent to the various locals. If these
have not been received, secretaries
should contact Headquarters at once.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
WILL SPEAK IN HOME TOWN

Coshocton, o. (OLNS). - William
Green, President of the American
Federation of Labor, whose home is in
this city will make the principal ad-
dress on May 2 when the Central
Trades and Labor Council celebrates
it's 10th anniversary local union Off
cials have announced. There will be
banquet followed by dance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
LOVE YOUR NEIGHBOR?

Small son-"Mamma do you believe
what the Bible says about loving your
neighbor?"
Mamma =" "Why certainly dear
why do you ask ?"
Small son-"Well, papa does too,
cause last night, while you were out,
he went over and loved Mrs. Smith"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
MEOW. MEOW

There was a young man from the city
Who met what he thought was a kitty;
He gave it a pat
And said, "Nice little cat"
And they burned up his clothes out
of pity!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
N Q TIC e!
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
i j. :. + j. i !. j. j. i = i i j
MEMBERS SUSPENDED

+ Hopewell, Va.-Local Union :
: No. Ill suspended the following :
! members at the last meeting for :
! non-payment of dues: Carman .
+ Baxter, Louisa Hatcher, Otho ;
\ Mintz, Clara Minter, Jacob Mill
!: er, Owen Taylor, William Wells
\ and Elsie Estess.
\ ), =. !. ). 4 !. \ ). = ! 4 !. 4 = = .
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25

Never give up man until he has
failed at something he likes.
Lewis +. LaweS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25
Unemployment No.
Continued From Page One)

various religious bodies for further
study and action"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25

Look for the Union Label when you
purchase clothing.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-25

Demand the Union Label.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

marry they are never free In the
sense that bachelors and spinsters
are. They have assumed RESPONSE
bilities and obligations that the
single do not have.
The married mans money must
90 to pay the grocery bill instead OF
buying orchids for q platinum blond.
The married woman must cook her
husbands dinner instead Of doing
the rhumba at tea dance. Neither
are free to philander around with
flirtatious boys and girls.
Most husbands and wives WILL
ingly accept these conditions of
marriage. They do not resent do
ing the work and making the sacri-
fices that marriage demands.
But what gets upon their nerves
Ii being 20 completely enslaved that
they have not . single shred Of per-
sonal liberty left, and what further
gals them Is being treated like
moron children who haven't enough
intelligence to even know why they
are hot or cold, or hungry or replete
with food.
Why 80 many husbands and wives
think that there Is something In the
marriage ceremony that makes
them the family dictators Is one of
the mysteries Of the holy estate that
nobody has ever solved. They Just
do.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Dorothy Dix Says 80
Domestic Tyranny Is Greatest
Enemy in Many Households

The thing that keeps men from
popping the question. that causes
girls to pause and weigh the relative
merits Of q wedding ring and shack
les. and that sends more people to
the divorce courts than anything
else, is the fact that marriage al
most invariably means the end Of
all personal freedom. Above the
door Of virtually every home might
be carved the inscription: Abondon
hope Of liberty al ye who enter
here. For the price Of marriage
IL bondage and few there be who
enter 1t who are ever again inde-
pendent human beings, able to live
their own lives. They are committed
to . jail, which Is still . Jail, no
matter how much its walls are soft
padded with love. and In which they
are regimented and have all their
habits and ways and tastes inter-
tered with, and against this they
:nwardly rage, no matter how much
they are assured 1t Is for their own
good. It is this tyranny that turns
so many marriages into failures
and wrecks so many homes. For
freedom is the breath Of life to us.
It Is the one thing which we will
fight for and die for and without
which our souls perish and every
thing else In the world is dust and
ashes In our teeth. And 1t Is when
marriage deprives us of, this that we
md 1t uncomfortable. It Is when the
tie that binds Z husband and wife
together becomes the ball and chain
OF prisoners that they break it ct
any cost.
OF course, when men and women
Evening star., 1940-05-17

dress is perfectly plain In; the front,
with side fullness to take care Of
correct at over the bust. The high,
slanting line .at the waist makes 1t
more slenderizing, and back-fast-
ened side belts draw 1t In to slim
smoothness. The front buttoning
makes it easy to make, easy to get
into and easy to launder.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1902-B
is designed for sizes SO, 80. 40, u, ~,
46, 48, so and So. Size SO requires,
with short sleeves. ~ yards Of &C.
inch fabric. Thrce-quarter sleeves,
,5A yards without nap; ~ yards
bias fold; Is yard contrast for collar.
It's ready! Barbara Bells new
Fashion Book, with almost 100
sparkling new designs for afternoon,
daytime and sportsl Lovely things
for you and the children, al smarter
than smart. exclusively designed for
you'll Send Is cents for It todayl
Spend less. and still have all the
elothes you want