davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
Nsim.nssucr rcrlebt iih
mi; Esskter l!ern,ines

CprrE. Snlcn> Ser friiberc &ui.
'c" H>iIb"lm Ser 2!rcitr aob sic Scr.
lD!il,N iHinc3 Grtc!a. hcs 81 Sabre
oltCn Erin5cn Sc. ,Sronj >>plci pom
GrCllHn lrnb 'eiEtr Sticftrd,tcr, Der
:hriocn E"i,5%;iin &cnricttc bon
SMnIltth. GurplorG ccfannt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Managers note:

T. YOU find that YOU are minus
the Quota of games which were
scheduled for your team to have
play CO it is because you or the
opposing Mgr. have failed to send
in the score sheet to the AssOcia-
ton Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

0eIpepe du VteBeN
llno fubrt Nbfaus
itoife NIT ii4,
iueldes ebenfaqs
ba5u beitrdgt, bic
Iniammlung 5u
berringern un6
ShtpeGung lln6
g dmer5en 5u
perminbern. 9ies
fer 8orsans tuie'
berbplt lid, bis
bic nerlebten &c.
tpebe ponftdnoig
tpieber rber9eitelf
iinb.
Sa Die Wiebers
beritenung bur@
bas 8lut erfol9t,
iSt e2 TO rSf1uNIfh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
Cain Park Theatre
Superior & Lee Roads
Cleveland Heights

:" ne Fortified Forest, a play
0! ro'',arce and adventure by r.
Shcr"c d set in Il wavs;d" restau-
RAJ: ~ Ari; ona will be Cain
Park !hcatcrs next offering un-
, der t',r di' cct; ~ of Whitfield
Ccnnor. actor an1 guest-dircctor
tro'' Detroit. opening Thursday.
Au"us' IS. md continuing thru
Sa urtia'', August II. Curtain at
SO p. u.
Guest solDisl on the Sunday
Ev ring Con,m, 1itv Hour. Aug.
II. 1T 500 y. NJ. will be Francis
SH,ll:cr. a native CIevclander.
who has toured the United States
with Victor He. bert and Walter
Dan "'sch. and has appeared in
tic metropolitan and the Boston
Opera | ompany.
p"rriar corr 'runitv singing
viii be repcatc' on the Sunday
evening program
! J." II N.esci'er, Ph. D., head
of the biology department of
Western Reserve University will
give ~ illustrl'rG talk on "The
NaIue Of Trees
T"" ballet presentations will
be given by the Popeloff Studios
ur',cr the direction of Sergei lope-
lof Tuesday, .>ug. IS, at $50
p. NJ. TEev viii. be the "Thais"
ballet from tn" opera and the
ERE ,.iaidcn' with original mu-
sic cor,posed b, Franklin Carna-
h?n OF Cleveland.
In case OF ran the ballet pro-
I gr2'l will be held at Cleveland
Heights High School, Cedar and
Le.- Roads.
Friday, August 9
"FasEIOn' ............... $3.50 p. Nj
Saturday August 10
"Fas on' ......... ..... $3.50 p. NJ
Sunday, August IL:
Community Hymn Festival ... Free
'ain Park Choral Society
Tuesday, August 13:
| POr,. Ballet " $3.50 Z, NJ
Thursday. august Is:
"Petrihtd Forest $3.50 p. NJ
Friday, August 16:
"P" rife i Fore ST .. $3.50 p. NJ
Saturday, August II:
! "Pc.rincd Forest .. $3.50 p. NJ
- Last year the baking indus,
try called upon the farmer 70,
about 10 billion eggs. Bringing
the farmer over $33.O0O.OOO. These
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

his own door, though partly shared
by his Minister of Defense" Mr..
Morgenthau, Treasury Department
rulings being the secondary if not
the primary cause of inactions.
The so-called Defense Commits
sion acts chiefly in an advisory ca
pacity. more important orders being
placed by the new secretaries of
War and Navy, who have their own
experts and committees. The confu-
sion of the situation would be actual
ly ridiculous if it were not so scri-
Gus. One wonders that anything at
all is accomplished.
MOT much enthusiasm has been
~ aroused in Washington by the
Havana Conference. AS the United
States is to provide the cash and
Latin American countries should be
asking favors of us. Instead of this
our representatives allowed them
selves to be placed in the position
of asking favors from them.
We have made the concessions
we furnish the money, yet our stand
ing in the South and Central Amer.
icas has not improved. They prob,
ably had their tongues in their
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

y on hniit, SoI >lIrdl EilCgc ino
&c"tliI''Tg ~ Der iohrlihen slts-
No5c 'lir &Hipicn'ccrpIlcgun9 ge-
ipnrt lnrnct mo Sh.p;noiuht aus
gcrotiH, .pCrbtn frhn.
g lr,unothrror -N'atientcn linb aui-
gc' 'rHrrt, lND ~: @ctonblrng in
hc' Tii,,niurr eilYtltcncn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
Alliance Revue
By "Souint'

Alliance. D.. t,lgust Sit was
a long ride. but here we are back
in A!iiInce again after travelling
to Detroit. SUNDAY. it was a good
game except fol the tired people.
WY must some of these cars
"c.v" So?
hanks, Detroit, for showing
our gang such hospitality. Many
tharIs go 10 the Dengel. Depp-
ne, Schmidt ana other families
who :" cordially put up the gang
for Sat. night. We really appre-
ciAtcd it lot. That was real Sax
OH spirit for you.
We vcnder why it took 'Pinky'
SO long 20 h'sd o:.t there was food
served Sunday night before we
left
The muse was grand at the
picnic. There Is nothing like a
nickc'o'lran or what have you to
pu4 :hc old feet a steppin, eh :
Only why must it always rain
just V hon hing. arc really pop
pin:
Our grateful thanks to Mr..
Ma"l;s Albrich. Red Rampclt
and "Stiroy' for driving. When
there's spirit, there's a way.
And why mist there be SO
many lovely nick-nack places a
long the road. We couldn't get
orr hll- -co':ld we, Joan: ,3@
'' Py tie way--Detroit put one
ovel. on us to tnc tune of 6 to
in :';c .1all game Just that Id tell
yO,1; n uhr'.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
1Daram 11l,a1eeln fetnter3en

~ ommer lit bic Sabres5eit sr0Bter
- 9lftipitdt I'M Hreien. Wusfeln.
- bic ipenig gebrauht ipuroen.
mo9en ploslid, 5u barter Nrbeit ans
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

lln6 per3ebren bic totem @etpebes
3eIlen uno 8lut9erinniel, tpobur4
Der 9lutanorang eelinoert ipiro.
9as 8lut be8innt lei6ter our6 bic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
1is iebtcn 2lst,erifa,,er
revgalicn O:ii,cntarf

NrrrlnnNci. 3, t,HllloIichSig 9lnle.
rif,;rcr, onrlultcr - Ginocr lmo eli
CGc;oovt, rojItrh aus T0nenurf
not Ncnl ii!:ni'c,cn GismcersS,ofcn
VeiiaE,r ob, rnu ipc aus tic nof Sen
&crri.iHtcn Stnotrn iahrcn ppllen.
Tw otrncc. Sronc oortbompicrv slmc.
ricar 2,qton" m'lr lir beinbriugcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

THE term Bottle Neck is one
L you will probably become sadly
familiar with. 1t is being applied
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
Golf Tournament!
eG Attention!

:ilv date ior the Golf and Ten
mis- 'fou nan1ent is set for Sept.
14--1S for sure. = SO keep this
date open! Further details will be
sen to your clrh secretary.
There will be i chance for all
you Golf and Tennis friends to
sporkl.' SO shine up on your
games and plan on attending this
"A!; Saxon Clu>s" affair. Don't
forget
September Ia and IS.
Alliance, Ohio!
Everybod. come on!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

August l8
Detroit at Youngstown
LOrain at West
East at Alliance
Salem bye
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

Ita'iIc, ala S.lrnrblof Ser sldlIens
moo, i icin q1nSc, 6clpid)t fllltltrcl.
Ter uno iprnhliCcr Gerblnoenbeit
in 0Hn ..Sd)mclter Hcpublifen" iiio.
lith ocs 9tio Gra.hG einBlicben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

Ter >yr GIirerior.' unh Gr. \. e.
GIncot Ncii1;oent ser Hinti lllbcr-
Clllo'' ), 'd)ol,en ST
Gis rrllc G,ireHlnrn, bic critic ih-
rcr :lrt III S!aatr Chic lit nit hcnl
nclt. ten ,Sll,prosror mo I Man lPo
idh;nCn niagc'tnttfl. I'M Die Gnclmp.
ib roy Scbunolllna ollslilbren 5ll
fGi;ilrl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

- Last year the baking indus
try called upon the farmer for
about 10 billion eggs. Bringing
the farmer over S33.OOO.OOO. These
eggs would cover the entire is
land of Manhattan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08

- Please. patrOnizc our ad-
ver'.ssrs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-08
White House Real "Bottleneck"
In America Defense PROGRAM
BY conarss.mon Frances P. Bolton

cheeks all through.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-(ANP)-
The war department will now allow
lEolored youths transportation from,
ytecruiting stations of tie 7th Corp,
AREA to units of the segregated Ne
agro divisions Of the United State
army which include the 9th ano
10th cavalries, located at Fort Ri
ley and Fort LeavcnWorth, it was
revealed last week.
1t was also stated mat such ap.
Iplicants would be allowed enough
5rations to sustain them until they
reached their destinations, I'D
that such offers were probably be-
ing made colored citizens by other
recruiting Officers of the corps
area which comprises the eighi
states.
Previously, youAg Negroes wins
sought to enlist i'll the army were
instructed to apply in person al
the 9th and 10th cavalries for an
interview which might result III
their being placed on waiting
list. q
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
James Ford Again
x
Candidate For
|
Vice Presidency

NEW YORK. (SNS)-James w.
Ford, of Alabama, Monday had
been named the vice-presidential
candidate on the Communist tick
ct He will be running mate of Earl
Browder, who will seek the presi-
dency of the United States.
Running together on the Commu-
nistic ticket In 1886, the two candi-
dates polled 10000 votes.
A rally of 10000 Communists cli-
NAKED a four-day national con-
vention here Sunday. ~
In his acceptance speech, Browder
called for the creation of great
third party. The convention cam
paign platform opposed the Roose-
velt armament plan, endorsed the
peace policy of the Soviet Union" +"
and called for 30-hOur work week,
an increased housing program and
an expanded WPA, more federal
cid to farmers and equality for Ne
groeS. III.
Brewder has hfen sentenced to
prison twice by the u, S. Govern
ment. He went to prison during the
first World War for obstructing the
draft and is now free on bail pend
ing an appeal. of a four-year fed
eral sentence Tor passport fraud.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
Nazis Seeking
Race Members In
U.s.; Report

LITTLE ROCK, Ark (ANP)-
Fifth Column" activities in an
East Arkansas county were report
ed this week after Atty. Gen. Jack
Holt received letter charging the
Nazi party with launching a men,
bership drive among, Negro share
croppers. Tuning tlle letter over
to the Federal Bureau of Investi
cation, Atty. Holt revealed it's con-
tents which said that Nazi litera-
ture was being distributed among
sharecroppers and field hands.
Speakers at one CT the meetings
last week, the letter said, told the
Negroes that they were nothing but
slaves" and that Adolph Hitler
would free them. Hitler was fur
ther cited as leaoer of the COM
mon people. one who should be
leading the Nation.
There were ctber facts in the
letter that I wouldn't dare make
public because. it would cause the
leaders to flee before the FB]
could investigate" Atty. Holt de-
elaTed. 49, = - - :
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

:. :: .st :. - .s. Z -
branch of the Army and Navy as
well as the Aviation corps was urg-
I'd together with non-segregated
.training for these fields !
Since we all must die alike, il
necessary, We sho,lld all train alike
and together" the letter conclud-
ed. .......4S5 s.
The Future Oatiook league, or
ganized in 1896. is composed of a
certain membership, an affiliated
Employees, union and a tenants
union with branches in the princi-
pal cities OF Ohio. Many placements
of Negroes in jobs before denied
them have been accomplished thru
influence of the group. Woolworth
and Atlantic aud Pacific chain
stores have hired Negro clerks
since their program began, two
white theatres in Negro neighbor-
hoods have changed from white to
Negro ushers and cashiers, and
Negro drivers have been placed with
several companies, the group points
out John O. Holly is president.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
Mob Bill
Fav0redB By
3 Texans
White Men
Write Senator
. Urging Passage

NEW YORK - (SNSD - That
white Texans are mere and more
expressing their desire to- see the
anti-lynching bill passed and are
beginning to resent the knife
throwing tactics of Senator Tom
1Ccnnally who is trying to kill the
bill, was indicated in three letters
sent to the Texasa Senator early
this month. excerpts of which were
made public by the NAACP.
The letters were written by three
citizens, all residents of Dallas,
Texas. They are: Boyce F. F'arrar,
q business man, Howard Daley,
and Walter E. Hamilton. >
Ridiculing the argument that
passage of the bill would infringe
upon state rights, Mr. Farrar said:
BESIDE THE POINT
When the question of state
rights is raised it meets popular
chord of approval, but when state
functions are compared with those
of the Federal government in mat
terS Of efficiency and expediency
there is little to compare. If the
collection of Federal taxes is COM
pared with the unwieldly and
frequently unfair collection of state
and city taxes, again there is no
comparison, and when the ques-
ton of state rights is brought up
against the Anti-lynch bill, It is en-
tirely beside the point. =
IF the states where lynching has
been practiced in days gone by
were polled it would be found that
not one has done thing to curb
this most un-American practice. a
blot on the escutcheon of all things
American. - ttD
Howard Daley told Senator Con-
nelly that he was writing as an
"old time Southerner," who mas
'pnore than passing interest; in
your fight against the anti-lynch-
ing bill. because believe the. Ne
gro is the white mans most loyal
friend" ,f
Urging Connally to step playing
the role of the demogogue, Daley
said: -
SEEKS HIS SUPPORT
Senator, I would be greatly
pleased if you would join the forces
of the far seeing statesmen of the
nation in stopping the fight against
the anti-lvnchine bill and play the
role of true Southern gentleman
in giving fair and square dealFto
our loyal Negroes" d. :, !,
Pointing out that despite the
fact that he was born in a lily
white county in Texas, Walter F.
Hamilton said. in his letter that
it was clear to him that Ito say
there is no need fer the bill is
ridiculous. %r.. -.
"The writer he concluded. was
born and reared in Mingus, Texas,
where the sun is not allowed TO
set upon a Negroes head. This, in
a country where all men are Great
ed free and equal, with special
privileges for none. We have al
ways considered you as one. OF the
truly great statesmen of our day,
and would regret it exceedingly II
YOU fell into the classification OF a
demagogue by continued opposl-
tinn to the Anti-lynching bill.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

Depicting his background in
America since the time of Crispus
Attucks, the Negro was shown new
er to waver IN. his loyalty to the
country, despite increasing justifi-
cation.
But now, with the Vaccinations
of fifth columns and other traitor
groups, the unemployed Negro sec
tor of America may prove a fer
tile field" the letter continued, "it
the Negro is not recognized and in"
cluded in programs of work and
defense.
"It is true that under your wise
and good leadership the Negro has
received recognition as citizen in
many departments before denied
him." Mr.. Roosevelt was told. Con-
ditions abroad, however, demand
that Americans of all races work
together as Cne nation in order tc
defend the country as harmoni-
Gus group, the letter declared.
Negroes enlistment into every
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
Applicants Pour
In For New John
Hope Homes Project

ATLANTA, Ga.-(SNS)-:.,,
More than 200 families thronged
the University Homes office. at
668 West Fair street, SW, Satur-
day, seeking entrance to the John
Hope Homes, new low-cost hous-
ing project now nearing compile
tion.
Of this number, only 10l were
registered. The otners were asked
to return Monday morning. Ap-
plications will be received and re-
gistered during the hours of 8 a.
M. and p. m. each day during the
week. ~
So anxious were some of the
families to have tneir names enroll
ed, they arrived at the office near
ly one hour before the doors were
opened. 90 49, (.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

strong one. Patients with essential
hypertension may inherit certain
mental and emotional characters
tics. rs we'll as sensitive vasomotor
reactions. These may break down
immediately with acute Illuminating
nighblood pressure symptoms.
AS a remedy FOR the last
mentioned high blood pressure
there are no drugs. which Will
remedy the situation satisfactorily
Sedatives may give body rest and
nitpoglycerin relieve excessive
tension for a short time only. Some
operations have been done, by way
Of cutting the sympathetic ganghon,
thus reducing the nerve impulses
but on the whole the successful
treatment means new way OF
life and living. ,..>..
NEW PHILOSOPHY HELD
Perhaps I should say that new
pIlllOSOPiiy olioulu VIC
by those wishing to be helped. A
way to shoulder burdens without
throwing the brunt upon the sensi-
tive nervous tissues and the blood
vessels. A way of life that denies
naturalization upon our problem.
For example if We fail to attain our
goal we may say ''sour grapes. and
We did not want after all. I feel
that helps in the way OF develop
ing aTeligious philosophy OF life,
may be of value to those suffering
high blood pressure, as we'll as to
many not suffering with high blood
pressure but who cannot take
the knocks of life SCARE on the
chin.
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

business matters that 1 am trying
tn get through, and when?
Ans: It's going to take several
months for you TO get this mat
ter settled. In all probability by
the time you get out of the HOS
PI1AL you will have il worked
out satisfactorily.
M. A. P.-The man that / love
says that l am a part of his life.
I worry all the time and don't
know what to do?
Ans. His line of bag does make
you feel pretty good, but you
have started doubling him your
self. When he's in your company,
he does feel that you are part
of him. when lie leaves you,
there are others who seem just as
important. You are looking for
a stronger and more intense love
than that he has to offer.
T. Y.-Should I hold on to this
Job that 1 am on and 60 back to
work there after my vacation?
Will the work continue to be
harder
Ans Yes, the work will be a
little harder but you will get a
raise in pay. You couldn't bet
ter yourself by taking another
job, and 1 recommend that you
go back to work for this lady.
After your vacation you will be
glad to get back,
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
White Soldiers
Were Always
Given Their Fare

To apply, it W;.s necessary for
Negroes to hobo, hitch hike, walk
or pay their own transportation
And, after arriving at the suggest
ed points, if an aspirant were turn
ed down, he would have to get
back home the best way available
While Negroes were being treat
ed this way, recruiting officers
were offering to pay the transpor-
tation of white men to the units in
which they desired TO enlist, and it
mattered not what part of the
union their desired regiment was
located in.
Placards, encouraging them to
join the army, were posted in con-
spicious places. Lectures were sent
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

Pictured are few of the executive officers
of the National Dental association and the Mound
City dental society grouped around scenes Of
tionwide interest in ST. Louis where the dentists
convene from August 1916. This 29th convention
will bring together the only organization of its
kind for the colored practitioner and members and
guests are expected from "a states and for
eign territories with possible attendance of
500.
,4 Shown upper row. left to right: Dr. NJ. D.
Wiseman, Washington, D. c., national program
committee chairman and executive board MEMBER
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

cular tension under which our life
fluid, the blood, is delivered to the
tissues for consumption, is greatly
increased by worry and anxiety.
ANOTHER CAUSE
To be sure there is another kind
of cause Of high blood pressure Or
secondary hypertonsion resulting
from senile hardening of arteries;
Brights disease (degeneratlve kid
ney disease) pyelitis (pus in the
kidneys) enlarged thyroid glands
and heart disease.
The kind we started out to
discuss is the primary type for
which no cause is known. An at
tcrney while participating in
tense murder trial, developed higf
blood pressure. There was hemcr-
rhage in the eyes and symptoms OF
paralysi- on one side. Later the
rlood pressure taken over a period
of years never again showed an IN
crease.
In the benign primary forms OF
high blood pressure, the excessive
tension response may be based on
the environment. A society female
preparing for club suppers, bridge
parties, one after another, high
powered shopping, many pos
graduate courses in the chase OF
educational degrees with attendant
worries, exact their toll upon the
nervous system.
DEPENDS ON HEREDITY
Whether one will have the be-
nign (slowly progressive) form
Of high blood pressure or the
malignant Gapidly progressive)
type of high blood pressure, will
depend upon ones heredity OF
an inferior blood system or a
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
Ask EDR To Hit
Race Prejudice

-(ANP)-Un-Amerca standards, long
practced but seriously menacng to the country
welfare they today brought to the attention of
President Franklin D. Roosevelt this week in pointed
communication sent by the Future Outlook league
ganization composed of 1900 Ohio citizens with
headquarters here Equal opportunity for Negroes in the
defense program well in departments of govern
ment is vital at this tme the letter sad and asked the
incorporation of Negroes into all phases of the american
program. NJ ~ .fsf7 ..}
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

ties, our communal
dOings are re-
flected in the ten.
sion which every
individual i n
America lives. And
now tc add to our
high geared taut
nerves, cones the
crisis which Ber
lin has particlpat
ed-the threat tc
American security.
from an inter-
ational point of
view. All of these
reflect in our most
sensitive body me-
chaniSm The VAS
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08
High Blood Pressure
By Nj. A. THOMAS, NJ. ID.

By WI. a. IHUWAS, M. ID.
1t has been said that high blcsd
pressure or apprehension as it is
scientifically called, is disease OF
American life We have created
false standards and have deprived
ourselves of peace and leisure and
have lost the art of living wisely.
We have had abundant material
success but have We not paid for
it dearly in premature diseases OF
the human body
All of our actiVi-
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

s r. T. C.-My problem is a serious
one to me. My wife and 1 have
Two children. l turn the money
over, to her and let her run the
mouse. She doesn't know how to
care for the children Doesn't
know how to cook at all.
Cant clean up or do anything.
What should I do?
=; Ans: Sit tight and let her run
3 the house to the best of her abil-
#~ity. She never had any work of
this kind to do before she mar
5 ried. and since she married, she
has her hands tied with two chill
M dren. Get some young girl in the
B: neighborhOOd to watch the chill
dren for her each morning so
she can do her work. You have
&sa good wife hut you must be more
tSpatient with her.
HSs B.--I need and love my wife.
Is she coming to me? I can't hard
" bare it any longer. Must I break
up housekeeping and sell these
things?
Z Ans: No. not yet. Your wife isn't
safisfied either. She thought that
k,she wanted to make change but
is finding out that she acted
{. bit too hastily. Hold the home
together for awhile longer Tor il
seems to me she will be back.
$.ae- ~
G. M.-Answer this question for
The Phoenix index., 1940-06-08

NOIE:-.YOOR question VIII be
ONLY when include clipping of this sign your
M name bthdate and correct address your letter
Private Rsp'y send only (2se) and seHaddresea
return mail FREE ADVICE on (3j Questions.
Send all sttere e: ABBE WALLACE care or The SCOTT
NGWSP@ScR SYNDICATE. 2lO Auburn Ave tanta.