davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-26
Two Permits Total $4,000

Two permits for construction cost
ing $4,000 were issued this week by
Frank E. Weaver, city building in
spector. They went to Bell Burial
Vault Company, 804 Belle Avenue,
$3,7OO factory building, and Ray
Dwelley, Princeton, $4,000 residence,
Campbell Drive and Shirley Avenue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-26

The privilege of being rich implies
the ability to take care of yourself.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-12-26

Subscribe for The Press.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
ORDER YOUR WOOD. COAL FUEL OIL-TODAY
You'll Find the Best Buys in Fuel Here Daily

ALL WOOD o. C. YELLOW FIR
ALL GREEN WOOD II" OR Is"
LENGTHS
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
Summer Coisses,

MODEns ssaen Hoilss Hlumhins
sl&etftesfs 8is HsfBef Mrs.. 9egid
fHosdHsg tztl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

FOH aT-F1ss=fosm hou.@ a.
apansasg. Inquire h0aas 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
Children Cared For

Ny HOBBY e zWnR sous bsbg ~
anfgff innate circumstance = seud
h0us - NJ cnafsf ~ Tsafs sEp&ft-
snos goo refers uass. Nfits -
Tacoma Tines
oF asI pr 90. ~ z ..g1 2. -. noa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08
Wanted 70 Rent

ADULTS ssas snsn unfgfnsshsa
he1ss Not sFsf "a. cit@s IN
OAFisna A9sT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-08

EXTRA E)(Tgb,l exTeAl
MARINE VIEW nsAFiy nsw cap-
CD fnur fnom banEnlos. Oh
flaar farnaes faa Price only
S1asa csn Main oies. sTss.
dAfiand Tsst AT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Air Line
To Alaska Urqeo
WASHINGTON. April 10.


4 NEW. shorter and more
direct air route to \ la $ k a
which. military experts agree,
would he of tremendous impor-
lance to tho Joint United States
Canada defense program. was
proposed here today BY North
west AirlincS. INC. of st Paul,
Mimi in an application filed
with The civil acronautics board.
The proposed route would run
from the Twin Cities of Mime
apoliS and St Paul Mimi. to
Fairbanks Alaska and would. in
addition TO opening a new gate
way 10 strategic Alaskan de-
tense bases, bring about many
needed Improvements through
VaSt territory in the Dominion
Of Canada over which the NWA
planes would fly.
The application calls for pas
Senger mail and express service
at The Twin Cities. Fargo and
Fairbanks.
Four Canadian clties-ReginaE
L -i44--i4i---l- 4. i-af4a- Pa Al sfe-and
Nhlfchor~c are designated as
normal fuel stops along the
a520-mIlc route which would
horton the mileage between
Alaska and the United States by
go miles from The Atlantic sea-
board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
South California
Mountains Cal
los ANGELES. cal. April 19.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April 10.
Southern California. with
scenic mountains everywhere
and almost dipping into the sea
in some places, is the home of
the mountain boulevard.
Sleek. high gear highways
slant up into the pine-forested
highlands. Mt Wilson with its
worlds biggest telescope. is less
than an hour from main trunk
boulevardS. So is Lake Arrow
head. the mile-high resort,
where the movie stars play
The paved. easy-grade noun
tain roads head up everywhere.
They lead up into the scenic
highlands of Mt San Jacinto
towering bulwark of San Cor
conio Pass. which IS sacred TO
the thousands of Indians living
in reservations below its slopes
one hour the motoriSt is driV-
ing through a Semi-tropic plain
of neat orange groves and grace
ful palm trees. the next hour
he is up near the timber line,
looking out over vista of bald
craGgy peaks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

TRANSCONTINENTAL traV-
Il elers and vacationlSts alike
visiting the picturesque South
west with its Indian puehlos
and Carlsbad CavernS. in New
Mexico and Peulficd Forest.
Painted Desert and Grand Can
yon in Arizona this Summer Will
find their program hIghlighted
with Indian cerCmonialS and
cOlorful fleStaS scheduled for
nearly every week.
The first major event is the
twelfth annual southwest all-ln-
dian powWow July ] > and 3 at
Flagstaff, ARR.
Thousands of Indians travel
in covered Wagons hundreds Of
miles from their reservations IN
many states 10 participate IN
the weird dances and tribal
rites. the racing. bronchO riding
and hull-dogging contests and
the daily paradeS
With Flagstaff as hcadquar-
terS, trips can be made to In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Adopted by La+ins

There arc eight ~ Tho d9he
hoascs fyo of them known 70
have been built before IFS
The others were added through
the years but all are Of the
same architecture AND all are
n adobe for Ia NHI.Ha
literally rose out Of the earth
Mexico and the other Latin
American countries have SOFT
a. adopted la Nillita - Their
o.en and have cO-Opelafed m ITS
rehabilitation g.. more - taai
later
The history Of this Uric town
Hsa one Before l5.e TIRE
Town Was populated by GohuIie-
can Indians. VINO Jeff their traces
in lint tools and artifacfs found
aaIy recently. In 1886 CabcIa
IeNaes visited the Village in
IFS Don Martin or Alafeon
fa8naed q Spanish seifiemenf
nearby 81 1922 L. Nlafa Was
recognized a. The home of Span
.h soldiers from the nearby pot
an fn1f indian wives
u ISL wnCn Texas famed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

vii give YOU a thrill that YOU il
carry through life
Ia NIllita existed we'll prior
70 800 existed in fact long
before Columbus Steered his Ill
tie craft INTO North American
waters. hut II was not until a
year OF - ago that Nou heard
Of because until that time II
was a bit of san Antonio's slums
iu>t about all of the slum>
san Antonio had, for san An
toQio IS a prosperous and beat
tI%l town and few ugly things
have been permitted TO exist
Then. just because Mayor
Naury Maverick happened 10
stroll through La Villita on a
moonlight night in June, the
present La Nillrla came into
being Let's lei Mayor Nave
rick bred-in-thc-bone Texan
and former congressman, tell
& bout IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Canadians
Set UpUsud|
Sports Card

THE schedule of events planned
Il in Canada this Summer fol-
lows closely that of former
years. As heretofore, the season
centerS on the Bantf-Lake
Louise district of the Rockies.
and winds up in the early Fall
with the Canadian National En-
hibltion in Toronto.
The complete schedule fol-
lows
CALGARY, Alta. July 7-l2.-
G4l.,lt- 4-f4eis- t---f4f
pcde. Revival of frontier days
of the Canadian west with
cowboy contests IN bronco-buSt-
ing. calf-roping StcCr-decorat-
ing. etc. as we'll as the usual
stock breeding and agricultural
shows.
BANFF, Alto, July 100
Indian days. An annual revival
of Indian games, folk-WayS and
music by the StoneyS, who set
Zip their tepecs for three days
and nights on the elk pasture
adjoining the Banff Springs
Hotel. They run their own show,
GROWING their heroes for PROV
cSs in athletics, dancing and
singing as these have been
handed down through centuries
of tribal tradition
BANFF. Alta. July 25-29.-
Annual five-daN ride of the trail
riders of tho Canadian Rockies.
Their trek this year again pene-
trateS into remote wilderness
areas. In 194l this CaValcade
of artists. writers, Indian chiefs,
Mmbermen and plain r1t1ZrHs.
will revisit the region of Mount
ASSinibolne the Matterhorn Of
the Canadian Rockies
LAKE LOUISE. Alta. Aug.
Annual four-day trek by
the sky Inc trail mixers of the
Canadian Rockies. This year the
mixers. starting from Banff and
proceeding Via Floc Lake. will
camp for three days AT Prolific
Meadow whence each hiker can
arrange his own tricks daily into
the surrounding country On
breaking camp they viii follow
Numa Creek and cross the Yer
million River to the Banff-WIn-
dermere highway and SO return
to Banff.
BANFF. Alta. Aug. 2i-30.-
Banff Golf Week Competitions
for Edward. Prince OF Wales
Cup and Wilmington Trophy the
prizes being presented by the
present Duke of Windsor and
the Viceroy OF India
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
lowest Glaciers
In Olympic Park

TIE RECENT army topo-
graphical survey of Mount
olympus disclosed thai the low
.esf known glaciers arc in OlNm-
pc National Park. The Hob
and Jcfucs glaciers extend
clown TO the 3 iOO-foot level
According 10 Supi Preston
r Macy other records hat
Olympic National Park might
lay qla.m 10 besides the low
down glaciers are thai the
pix has The largest known
standing Douglas fir tree and
the heaviest rainfall
Other unusual finds in the
park include hueklebcrry
bush. ST. inches IN diameter.
four feet above Tire ground.
arising from a single stem 20
approximately eight feet where
Il was crowned and gave a total
estimated height Of II feet It
IS reported absolutely uee-llke
IN shape
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
to Set
Labor Day
Week Late
n, International New. service

LONG BEACH L. /, April 19<
DOSTPONEMENT for one
week of Labor Day. sched-
uled for September l this year,
has been requested by Mayor
Theodore Ornstom of Long
Beach IN a letter 10 Governor
Lehman.
CharacterizlnC the change IN
date as a great aid 10 business
men Throughout -lhe-A1-a-t L.
Mayor ArnStcln pointed out that
the early Labor Day cuts nearly
a week from the regular sum-
naer season.
The MAYOR reminded the gov
ernor that the public had been
prepared for a precedont-broak-
ing move of the kind when
Thanksgiving was changed from
the fourth Thursday 10 the
third
lie maintained that moving
back Labor Day which is gen
orally accepted as the end of
the Summer. would be of even
greater service to business peo-
pie than the advancing of
THANKSGIVING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Fiestos Lure rave ers
To Vivid Southwest

dian reservations. cliff dwell
lngS. the Painted Desert the
national monuments. The Petri-
fed Forest and the Grand Cam
yon of Arizona
The Gallup, y NJ. inter-trlbal
ceremonials VIII be held August
- to l6.
The sixteenth annual Hopl
Snake Dance viii be staged al
a remote village in northern
Arizona between August y and
IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Under Six Flags

iHt@AttH
la Nillita sits high above a
curve in the san Antonio River,
in the edge of the downtown
business district, and is the most
picturesque village i'm the world.
Almost five centuries ago the
village rose from the earth and
over II have flown six flags .
Spain, France. Mexico, Republic
OF Texas. Confederate and
United States and through
the Years the little village has
resisted disease, war, hunger
and misery.
How did La Nillita survive
the centuries Of hardships? Be
cause il was so poor nobody
cared much about It, Late in
the lsS0's certain people sought
la Nillita because IL had in
creasiug value a. downtown
real estate. but those who lived
in La NiIIita held on 10 il. The
little town that had lived 500
wears and had SeenA~new races
grow wasn't to he stampeded.
ITS adobe walls had been
bathed i'm blood and its people
didn't want 10 see those walls
torn down To those who lived
In La Nillita IL was a hallowed
spot. a. holy To them a. the
Campo SantO in the nearby
cathedral.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20

COOLIDGE is lust about due in
her kenSinGton road home after
that several days motor Tip TO
New Orleans.
MR.. AND MRS {. EDMUND
DELBOS of Crosse Polnte who
spent several months al Or
mond Beacon F1d7 Z0UH7Cd UP
10 New York for Easter and
are now in Atlantic City They
arc expected home about Thur
day.
Nr. and HfS. Joisl S. Good-
aua md Ms. Gaoaunuy tofto.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Northern Colorado
Roundup in JuIy.b,
ESTEsPARK Colo.
April 10.


April 10.
Americas Rooftop Roundup,
the highest altitude rodeo in the
world will be a northern Colo
RADIO event of August 9 and 10.
Program plans are underway
10 bring champion cowboys, un-
ridden broncS, fast race horses
and wild and woody steers to the
Estes Park meet as an exciting
foliow-up to the nationally IA
nous Cheyenne, Wyo., Frontier
Days in July.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Stood Unchanged

And through all of thi~ c7n-
paiCnng gunlne and sudden
death days of glory and day
Of hunger I'd NilIIta stood
unchanged from bygonc cen
turicS 49,. stood iuSt as it stands
today
As We pointed out before.
Mexico and Latm-AmcrIca gen
orally looks upon the rchahlllta-
tion of La Nilhta as an cpochal
event IN further CcmCnting
friendship among the republics.
and every Latin-Amcrican coun-
Try had an envoy IN san Antonio
when La NillIta was formally
dedicated as civic project
President Manuel AyIla Ca
macho of Mexico WAS one of tho
eadlnC figures IN the program
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Surprise for Mayor

During his visit to san Anto-
MO President CamaCho learned
that Mayor Maverick collected
tlgurincS and thai he had several
hundred of the delightful little
Two and thrce-lnch statues
II should like te send YOU
figurine tn add To your Collec-
ton" President Camacho told
the mayor.
1T would he a great honor
10 have a figurine from you, Mr..
President" the Texan replied ..
and forgot all about
Ten days later the fgurlne ar
rived a l2-it. thrCe-tOn
bronze OF Simon Bolivar,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Early Date Costly

AN early Labor Day costs
business people in this city
alone from $4,000 TO S250.000,"
Mayor OnStein said. Its cost
to vacation resorts, gasoline sta
tionS. railroads, bus lines and
allied businesses is enormous"
SEES DATE As NO MILESTONE
Mayor OrnstCin SAID that al
though custom DEGREES that the
holiday be observed thea first
Monday in September, lis cello
bratlon on that date was not
based on any important mile
stone in the history OF the coun-
Try
lie declared he failed 10 see
why it could not be changed if
II will benefit so large a number
Of persons.
I'm n world where precedents
are continually being shattered
and custOme disregarded for the
sake of eNpediency, there is no
reason why we should not let
common sense allow us To
change the date OF the holiday
the mayor said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
For Convenience

This holiday particularly
was made for the convenience
of the American people and l
feel certain that a great ma
iority of them would like to
have Summer last another
week"
Mr.. OrnSlcin pointed out that
although there is no written law
ending the Summer season on La
Dor Day it is an almost uni
NerSally accepted custom
He sand it was particularly
advantageous to have a longer
Summer this year. since the
war in Europe Will force many
American tourists TO spend
their vacations in this county.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
Restored 10 Gnqindf

Then on that moonlight
night | saw la Nillita in the
squalor into which il had fallen,
and something down inside
me made me stop and ponder.
Next day 1 started the move
ment which finally brought La
Nillita under city ownership.
and We were into the project oi
restoring the little town ia it,
original condition"
Those who lived in La Nillua
were told The plans for the re-
habIlitation and they were
moved lnfo other quarters.
More than a hundred MA boy
started The monumental task o.
cleaning out tons Of filth and
debris The old walls were re-
paired and the interiors a the
2 TT 7T0TC n o Y - s NgIt
cleaned o4t New tIrs We're
placed on tho old roofs But
and thank heaven for that
ne old and vivid color al
re little town was hold sacred
Ia Nllfa again was as splck
and span a. 10 us carly daE-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
,Axs YOUR CAR ON THE S0A'

s,ye time. monoY. enefe>-
NsSt 4 hours OF strenuous
@,G'u /, cost, ONLY Sou
ati ,,tt your Nth YOU on
&c, "oo '1N flost,ne hotel (Ga' IS
YOU, .,o, drained from tsnkH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-20
GET A GOOD NIGHTS sleep

To-, youf automobile over
-, : VI a !" D&C attendant at IN, ,ln,
i, 5ot / have a snack, and ger ss'
of 20 bed for a niGn, t %,
f 6'I ,Iumber. Awake retire , ..ol
i .nd i'p ready Tor a day OF pro-
ducfive work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
BY RUTH

In some communities women are
on an almost-never quite com.
pletely-equal footing with men.
In others, the men ~ule the roost
and no fooling, while the women
work just as hard, if not harder,
than where the women have more
say-so.
If you are used to the first type
of community, you had better steer
clear of living in the second. You
won't have any trouble telling If
the men run everything to suit
themselves. If they do, these are
some of the signs:
The business and professional
men dress far better than their
wives.
The men stubbornly refuse tc
wear anything but business suits
mo matter how formal the oc
casion may be.
Wives generally are put in thu
back seat of a car where the,
can talk about curtains, while thu
men sit together in the front ant
talk about local and national at
fairs.
When a girl is born to a couple
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

Cain and Francis Lovett assisted
in serving.
Mrs. w. F. Williamson has re-
turned to her home from Fayette-
vile, where she was a patient at
Pittman hospital for several days.
She is improving nicely at the
present time-Mr. and Mrs. H. V,
Shaw and family visited relatives
in Fayetteville Sunday-Mrs. S. l..
Blanton and daughter, Joan, OF
Wilmington visited in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Harrison
Tuesday night and Wednesday,
Mrs. P. j. Owen and son ane
daughter spent Sunday with Mrs
Ovens sister, Mrs. w. E. Hall
Mrs. E. H. Cook, Sr., and Mrs
Edison Lewis were guests OF Mrs
w. E. Hall a few days this week
Mrs. Hall, Miss Elma Hall ant
guests visited relatives in Rose
boro on Monday afternoon-Mrs
D. M. Calhoun was hostess 10 tn
members of her church circle a
a most delightful meeting on Nor
day afternoon at her home.
Friends of Mrs. E. B. Snipes
Jr., will be glad to learn that sh
is recuperating from an operatio:
at James Walker Memorial hosp
tai.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Elizabethtown

ELIZABETHTOWN, Jan. 10
Boyd Hammer, who has been work
ing in Fayetteville for the past
several months, has returned to
Elizabethtown. Mrs. Hammer who
is teaching near Fayetteville will
join him here when her school is
out. C. E. Cain was in Charlotte
Friday to be with Mrs. Cain, who
underwent an operation at the
Charlotte Memorial hospital on that
day. Latest reports state that she
is convalescing satisfactorily-Dr
and Mrs. Murray Kinlaw of Penn,
broke announce the birth of a son
on Saturday January II, at Thomp-
son Memorial hospital in Lumber
ton-Mrs. E. c. Bennett and in
FAINT daughter returned home last
Friday from Thompson hospital
in Lumberton. They r both doing
nicely.
The Executive committee of the
Baptist Missionary society met or
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. M. L. Fisher with Mrs. W. A.
Fisher presiding in the absence oil
Mrs. c. E. Cain, chairman.-Mr.
and Mrs James Poole, of Baden
boro, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. l.. Fisher on Sunday-Mr. ano
Mrs. Oliver Carter and daughter,
Barbara, visited relatives in Will
mington during the week-end-T,
V. Butler, Jr. and Billy Atkinson.
students at State college, spent the
weekend at their homes here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Kinlaw were
in Lumberton Sunday to visit Mrs
Murray Kinlaw at Thompson hos
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. M. l.. Fisher Wis
tied the latter's father Geo. Collier
near Whiteville Sunday-Senator
and Mrs. Jas. H. Clark left Mon
day for Raleigh, where Mr.. Clark
is a member of the senate. They
will be located at the Carolina
hotel while there. Miss Gladys Pc
terson who has been employed as
nurse in the office of DR.. F.. c.
Bennett for some time left this
week for Washington, D. c., where
she has accepted work.
Mrs. W. A. Lovett and Mrs. j.
R. Hester were joint hostesses at
the formers home on Monday night
when they entertained the Home
Makers class of the Baptist Mis-
sionary society A most interesting
program was presented by Mrs.
Dewey Lytton and Miss Elizabeth
Raines. Mrs. J. T. Lee conducted
the devotional. Delightful refresh
ments were served. Misses Francis
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17

OAR. CHAPTER
HOLDS MEETING

ELIZABETHTOWN, Jan. 16. -
The Battle of Eliz%abethtown chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton held a most interesting meeting
on Friday afternoon, January 10, at
the home of Mrs. D. H. Bridger,
Bladenboro, with Mrs. J. L. Bridger
as joint hostess.
The attractive home was lovely
with a number of cut flowers carry
ing out a color scheme Of red, white
and blue. Mrs. J. D. johnson, ST.,
regent, presided over the meeting,
and the ritualistic service was con
Quoted by Mrs. E. J. Cox, chaplain.
Delegates elected for the state con-
ference were: Mrs. D.. H. Bridger
and Mrs. E. P. McCulloch. Alternates
were: Mrs. Freddie Butler and Mrs.
J.. S. Blair. Miss Josephine Bridger
was elected as the chapters page,
with Miss Nancy McCulloch as al
ternate. A special feature of the
meeting was beautiful patriotic mu'
sic. The solos were sung by Mrs.
F. Ertel Carlyle, accompanied by
Mrs. A. J. Martin, both of Lumber
ton, and several patriotic selections
by a trio composed of Mesdames r.
L. Bridger, C. A. Shaw and Miss
Edna Moore, of Bladenboro.
Miss Amanda Clark, of Clarkton:
read a most instructive paper on
THE Motion Picture Today" having
been graciously introduced by Mrs
d. H. Bridger.
Miss Ella Louise Surles, Good Citi-
zenship Pilgrim, of the Bladenbore
High school, was presented to the
chapter with gracious words from
Mrs. Bridger.
Guests in addition to the chapter
members were: Mesdames O. L
Henry, ]. A. Martin, f. E. Carlyle
of Lumberton, Mesdames r. J. Hall
A. A. White, L. C. Bridger, F. T
Gibson, R. L. Bridger, C. A. Shaw
| Misses: Edna Moore and Ella LOUIS
Surles, of Bladenboro.
Detachable refreshments Wer
served at beautifully appointed car
tables at the conclusion of the meet
ing.
Mrs. V. Mayo Bundy and Mis-
Robbie McCulloch, of Kelly, pre-
scented chapter membership paper
at the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
To Assist In Defense
Program By Registering Women
BY AMY PORTER

side of the card. The activities in
clude from cooking to being a lawyer
or flying ar airplane.
On the other side of the card are
listed a number of subjects for which
the woman can check would di-
rect" or "wo.,d enroll in classes on"
with child care, first aid, knitting,
home economics, life saving and typ
ing among the possibilities. Dancing,
indoor recreational groups, sports,
outdoor r%ecreational groups and dra-
mates are included in the direct Or
participate column.
with the women of New Hanover
county registered in this fashion, no
community problem or emergency
can arise without a trained group
ready to take care of the situation"
Mrs. Clendenin pointed out. Some
women may be able to give coenmu-
nifty service practically any day
others in case of emergency. We
urge each of them to register"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-17
Women Don't Rule
The Roost In Every Town

who have no children, or only one
or two, the public attitude is one
of pity.
Women wait upon their husbands.
It's never the other way around.
If there are two children in a
family, a boy and a girl, it is
generally understood that the boy
will get the college education, if
there isn't enough for both-no
matter whether the girl has twice
as good a brain.
GET POLITICS
FROM THE MEN
The women get all their opin'
ions on national affairs from their
husbands.
The women have to ask their
husbands for every cent they
spend.
Foreigners Who come to Amer
lea and remark that American
women have everything their owl
way are talking about New Yorl
women.
There are plenty of places il
America where women ''yes" then
husbands and wait on them an,
have their intellects as little re
spected as did their grandmothers