davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
John Marshal
Speaks e fore
Hemenway P.-T.A.

An exclamation of the pending
An for federal aid to schools by
r.1r Marshall marked the meeting
rrosdav of the Hemenway Parent
Toacher association in the schoo.
auditorium.
Mrs. O. o. HUMPHREYS furnished
beautiful music program as the
,,ooting opened. Mrs. Berry's room
won the attendance prize.
MARSHALL. member of the New
Hanover board of education ano
nrpsident of the Southeastern North
"a roljna School Boards associa,
,ion. declared the Federal Aid fol
Schools bill would, if enacted into
law bring the same benefits to the
poorer states that North Cardinals
st~ste.supported education program
,rought to the poorer counties.
He listed the various grants OF
money that would be made to the
states, and the purposes for which
bev could be used and added:
"It cannot be emphasized toe
mich, here in the South where we
lnow and appreciate States Rights.
that local and state control of ad.
ministration of the schools, the
,l,p, IF inStrllctiop
and personnel are specifically pro.
tected. Federal control is positively
forbidden
He pointed out the richest state
is able to raise at least six times
as much revenue per capita by
taxation as the poorest state. but
has less than half as many school
children in proportion to adults. The
poorer states pay the highest taxes
but have the least funds for schools.
Declaring equal educational and
economic opportunity are the bases
of successful democracy, he said:
IF the day comes. when men
must give their lives to save the
American Way of Life, they will
die not for North Carolina and its
security, but for the nation.
IF we are to provide the right to
for American childhood, we
must give up the privilege of be-
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 1911
Robert B. Lees Birthday Will
Be Observed With Special Service

Inc birthday of General Robert
f. Lee will be observed today with
a special service which has been
pianned by the Cape Fear chapter,
united Daughters of the Confedera-
cy' IN the Great Hall of st. James
episcopal parish house, Third and
Market streets, this afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Speaker of the occasion will be
the Rev. Mortimer Glover, rector
OF ST. James church. DR.. A. D. P.
Gllmour, pastor of the First Pres
oyterlan church, will offer prayer.
Inc music will be in charge of
MRS. Eric Norden. Mrs. Norden will
give a violin solo and Mrs. S. W.
Brlnson will render a solo. Clos
ing n service the congregation
will sing Lees favorite hymn, "How
Firm a Foundation"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
CHI OMEGA SORORITY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The regular meeting of the Chi
Omega sorority was held Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Jean
Creech.
New officers were elected as fol-
lows: President, Miss Adelaide
Scales; vice-president, Miss Eddie
Loftin; secretary, Miss j e a n
Creech; treasurer, Miss Dorothy
Kure; publicity chairman, Miss
jamie Skipper; kid mistress, Miss
Nancy Eakins; sponsor, Miss Mayo
Jones.
After the meeting a delicious
sandwich course was served.
The next meeting will be hello
with Miss Lillian Switzerland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

The public is cordially invited tc
attend this service to pay homage
to the great Confederate com.
mander.
Daughters of Cape Fear chapter.
during it's As years of life, have fol
lowed the custom of celebrating the
birthday of this hero, first as a
memorial service and afterwari as
q social activity with dinner, or tea,
and a speaker for the occasion. This
year the general organization re
turns to a service similar in type
to that in the beginning of the local
chapter.
1t is hoped Daughters and inter.
esteo persons will make a special
effort to honor this great general
and gentleman who always placed
the Church of the Living Cod
first in his life.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Howell
Will Talk To
Junior Sorosis

The North Carolina Junior Soro-
sis will hold the January program
meeting at 8 o'clock on Monday
evening at the clubhouse.
Guest of the evening will be
Claude Howell, one of Whining
tons prominent young artists, who
will speak on art and will also paint
a water color in full view of the
audience.
Miss Helen Nichols, program
chairman for January, has an.
nounced that this meeting will be
open to the public and that all club
members are urged to bring special
guests for this interesting meet.
ing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
EDUCATION
COURSE WILL BE
GIVEN ON TUESDAY

All patrons of Winter Park
school who are interested in taking
a course in Adult Education,
taught by I. A. 'McCary, Principal,
will meet at the school Tuesday.
January 81, at 2:3O p. m.
This is a rare opportunity and
n that every parent should take
advantage of. Come to the first
class and bring any problems and
difficulties which confront parents
and hear the matter discussed. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

ing choosy. The children in the
submarginal regions must be per
mitted-through the taxes collected
by the national government-to
learn and grow under the benevo-
lent care of a great nation, t h e
wealthiest in the world, not stunted
and beggared by provincial limi-
t%ations."
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
By SUSAN IDEN
Executive Secretary North Carolina
Federation of Women's Clubs

Following the council meeting of
the General Federation of Women's
clubs in Washington this past
week Mrs. John D. Robinson,
president of the North Carolina
Federation, has returned to North
Carolina with a full weeks club
work ahead of her. Mrs. Robinson
is expecting to bring several out
of state club women home with her
to attend the adult education meet
ing in Raleigh on January 21 and
the Jones concert. On Monday,
January 20, following the arrival
Of the party at Mrs. Robinson's
home in Wallace, the Wallace and
Rosehill clubs will have tea for
the visitors at the Wallace club
house, and Mrs. Robinson will en-
terrain the executive boards of
both Wallace and Rosehill clubs at
her home at a buffet supper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
Saturday Hours
9 A. NJ. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 1911
Birth Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Yates Hawkins an.
nounce the birth of a son, Yates
Dean, on January Is, at the
Marion Sprunt annex. Mrs. Haw.
kins is the former Miss Gertrude
Williams. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

We are pleased to announce
that beginning Thursday. Jan.
23rd, MRS. MATTE JOHN
son PATTERSON, formerly
with the Wilmington Beauty
ShOppe, will be connected with
II staff. All of her friends
and customers + cordially
invited to call OH her at the
VANITY PARLOR, lis Grace
Street. Mrs. Sylvia Nj. Davis,
owner and Manager. Dial 9487.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19
HIGH SCHOOL PIT. A.
WILL MEET TUESDAY

An interesting program has been
arranged by the chairman, Mrs.
G. A. Wilson, for the regular meet
ing of the Parent-Teacher associa-
ton of the New Hanover High
school, which will be held at the
school on Tuesday afternoon, JAN
uary 81, at $3.50 o'clock. The presi-
dent, Mrs. J.. E. Evans, will pre-
side and a devotional. led by Mrs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-19

ments, the speaker advised that
parents and teachers invest time,
effort, and money in boys a d
girls, with the assurance of h e
most certain and satisfactory re-
turns. AS a closing thought, Mrs.
Middleton read LIVINGSTON
Larned's tribute to his son, "A
Father Forgets," concluding with
a prayer.
Mrs. Jean Joyce presented a
group of eight girls who sang songs
that were popular during the life
OF Robert E. Lee, '"Tentirg To-
night" and Soldiers Farewell"
Mr.. McCary volunteered to teach
a class. in Adult Education in the
school, and a motion was made anc
carried to establish such a course
the first class to be held Tuesday
Jan. 81, at 2:30 p. m.
A short business session followed
the program.
Miss BizzelIs sixth grade wor
the attendance award. (
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25

TOO p. m.-Amos n Andy
WJR. Fred Warning
WWJ; Easy Aces WxYZ.
7:30 p. m.-Gus Haenschen
WJR: Sherlock Holmes
WV: Ned Jordan WXYZ.
800 p. m.-Court of Missing
Heirs WJR; Johnny Pre-
sents WV; Ben Bernie
WxYZ.
$50 p. m.--F'irst Nighter .
WJR; Horace Heidi WWJ:
Uncle Jin,s Question Bee
WXYZ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Today's Radio -Highlights

900 p. m.-We. the People
-. WJR; Battle OF the Sexes
WWJ. Grand Central Sta
ton WXYZ.
$50 p. m.-Professor Quiz =.
WJR; Fibber MCGEE and Molly
-. WWJ: Senator George
Norris WXYZ.
1000 p. m.-Glenn Miller
WJR: Bob Hope WWJ.
1890 p. m.-Harold Ickes -.
WXYZ.
For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
Jury Hears Evidence
In Cathedral KiIlinQ

GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. pa
jury of eight men and six women.
two of whom will be excused when
the state and defense conclude
their case. today started hearing
evidence At the murder trial of
Willis J. Mccarthy.
Mccarthy. 81, is charged with
shooting his wife on the altar
steps of ST Andrews Roman
Catholic Cathedral. McCarthy's
defense is that he was temporarily
insane. a condition brought on by
his wife's refusal 10 live with him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
x-RAY EXAMINATION

THE MODERN
ULTRA SHORT-WAvE
Often gives results 10 most ease, where
other treatments have failed, including
sinus. mmbagO, neuritis. bronchial eatarrh,
common colds, muscular and Joint eom-
plants and other acute chronic diseases.
OTHER DISEASES
symptoms and ailments carefully diagnosed
and treated are Anemia, Asthma, Nerve
Weakness. Rheumatism. Also ear, nose.
throat. vsrico.e veins and ulcers. gas
bIoating, dropped stomach and abdominal
pain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
BOYS STACKS
900 pairs at good savings!
sale 1.55
clearinghouse = Checks = Overplaids - Stripes

clearinghouse = Checks = Overplaids - Stripes
New Purchase! Active young fellows need more than
pair coming into spring. Here pleated-
style Stacks, bartscked strain points, with sturdy
pocketng. Wool-and-rayon sutngs in greens, browns
and blue-grays. Sizes 10 to 18
HUDsoNs-FIRsT BAsEMENT-FARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
ApvERT1sEMEN
A Million Dollars 10
Relieve Piles

II is estimated that over a million
dollars annually is spent for various
remedies for relieving piles. Yet any
druggist will tell you that soothing,
cooling. astringent Peterson's ONT.
ment will allay pile torture in a
few minutes. CSC box. 60c in tube
with applicator. Peterson's 0int-
ment stops itching promptly, brings
joyful relief. Money back If not
delighted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
GRADUATE NURSE
In CONSTANT Attendance

Clip and bring coupon below SOW u
entities you TO n complete examination, q,
stated above. for 50.
- - - - . - - = ~~
y. Mead, NJ. D., Owner and Mgr.
Medical and Surgical Clinic
fSfe Broadway. Across from Broadway
Market. Rooms s0I-o02. Tel. ca. 4sio.
Daily; . A. NJ. 10 q p. NJ. T-7-25
Z. .~~N~~~-~.~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-25
s TO MACH
T ROUB LES
Liver, Gall ladder, Blood and Skin
Disorders and Other Chronic ALL
ments Diagnosed and Treated

We are offering all who suffer. an ex-
animation. including blood pressure test
and a chemical urinalysis dia gnosis, and
explanation of their condition by a careful
ply steal and microscopic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

generations OF French peasants.
This. Of course. does not mean
she will be without perfumes.
There are a number Of fragrant
synthetic perfumes on the domes-
tic market. In addition to the oil
of natural flowers
For exemple. Florida and Gait
fornis produce good sersnlnrn
oil Oregon lsvendsr compares
favorably to the imported The
native Cape Jasmin Of the gulf
states mot a real Jasmin) may
yield, with new formulas. a fine
new perfume. From the Texas
rose nurseries a fine perfume oil
may be found although the high
cost OF handpicked blossoms In
America might price the oil out
Of reach.
How Mrs. America and her fam
lily, cut off from Europe's exports.
will fare In other aspects Of their
daily lives will be told In another
article.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
u. S. Copies the Luxuries Once
Imported and Creates New Ones

familiar cordials Of France, Hol-
land and Belgium are almost gone.
Meanwhile there have appeared a
California cognac and some West
Indian cordials. like Curaeaos
creme de cacao and native curacao.
Many wine connoisseurs believe
that American wines may never
reproduce the precise flavors OF
the speciality wines once imported.
But America is growing delicious
grapes, especially for the white
wines. The experts contend that
II domestic wine merchants estab-
lish native American wines, instead
OF trying TO copy the French, the
day may come when France will
import our specially wines as we
now do theirs.
Progress is now being made In
this direction IN domestic hrandies.
New Jersey orchards are yielding
superb apple brandy New Eng
landers are experimenting on q
distilled maple sugar extract that
is said TO be as tasty as II is
potent.
All in all, Mrs. America can
look over the last years menu
without too much Of nostalgia
sigh. She is not quite so lucky
when II comes to her boudoir.
Many importers. foreseeing the
crisis, stocked up well in advance,
but supplies of some French per-
fumes are almost depleted. Coun-
terpsrts cannot quickly be found
for the exquisite tuberose or
exotic jasmin - the secrets OF
whose priceless scent have been
passed on from father to son for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Main Street

srAurs on rAu0 oNQ
eorns misses n . a<ne< xis<n ~
saa \. seventh Infsn.
~. SATURDAY nlxhs - Fctt Isswis
ne uFz=snsll. p>rfesm<a - s>r-<
ssaiy ~ Fort t.<~ts saFsnx - fsr~s
World ~sr Alan serving AZ chap
strr~- we're NJ. ard Nvs. rrsskIss
o>e>t ard Miss s~~r fsshss
r. ~. q c.s>s~. sscs Ne fsss
- stadium hssn school Preach
teacher. Recently r<e<sv~d . I<tt<f
frem hls sasis< IN France first ~
hss received rlnes e<ser~ the rsirc-
e<sn ar e~ssa IN fsss
Mrs. q 4. pe~ssh. former res-
fsnt ~ rseoms. rew 20 sesttis.
returned here THURSDAY o. ~ the
dinner guest e MA ts~~s Asvn-
sss~.s. ~is - Cedar 81.
Mr.. ssssss~ Ne~ss~~ssv. tsts
attn ave snisf,sin~d msun<fs Il
hss eiuh Thursday nixhs hass
bands remained hams 10 tabs ears
- the children.
rs~.s.r~ ksst prsfssser II
speech at Pacific Lash~fsn college
wiil occupy m. pulpit II y1fsf
tash.ssn church sunday mnfrinG
substituting far the Hev Carl r
Rydsll. regular rsstsF. ~ha - 81.
tending . confsrenee ~ nraAAns.
Ms. MAJ, s...,s' ar-s,sr II
mussc Al vfsnsnn scncni. ~ill ece.
eur, . rfour ~ hss students N .
.acr~a concert ., Fp~erth Asths-
a,st church. -. ssh and Anhssssss
sis sunday ~ ? 10 . N. accord.
ms Ia ~. sssssss q. rssss. rss,ss
r-a assfn.s. local mor,lelsa. 70
Gently received . card from sss~ses
psesfses. deputy coroner. nnw w.
eating IN tina east. shsss ~
busht . as~ ear
ss.. Mary Gas IN. nam. ss'sss.
81 for the daughter hofn April ~
n NJ. and Mr.. nes Cs>ss esnasshu
81 ~ Jnssrh's hospital
n. %. Mss~ea wasn't 81 TIKI
club meeting Wednesday night,
hence he wasn't awarded ~ ssl'
Ions Of his nan sssailns.
s.e. s.,... 81 seattle. 80. IN
Tacoma rhursdsy calling On
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. n~s~sr< sshss-
,.ess are the parents n . nus srfa
April ~ n ~. Jo.erhs hospital
or.e. Sea. .,..sy s.. sssr
.elsotsd IS the fseuiiy's choice n
speaker al stadium hlKh school
graduation sssrcisss June >. u Was
announced Friday The sis,dsrss'
choice Of Js0h Tw~l VS. announced
. week ago.
NJ. ssA Mrs. =. osras sssvs,s
celebrated thsir 7ist wedding ami.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Local campaign of the Nomens
Field Army for the control Of can.
cor will be closed "Wednesday. se-
cordlnr TO announcement Friday
by Mrs. J. Arthur Stevenson. chair
man of the cancer control commit.
lee
The local unit. part 81 . nation.
wide organization. has sndsssorsd
20 spread literature. sponsor fsd'a
and civic organization speakers ~
educate people In recognizing the
symptoms 81 the dreaded disease
Membership 10 the local nrgsni.
ration. dime folders and donations
toward tho work viii he received
In room n II thu Medical Arts
building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Town Orders Death
For Stray Dogs

LAYTON. Ohis,--f'he danger Of
rabies epidemic In LAYTON has
been reduced by the slaughter az
800 stray dogs and cats. Police
execution squads shot the ami.
msls wherever they were found
This WAS ordered by the city ooun-
ell after several persons were
bitten and began Psstsur treat.
fnents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Theft NJ four bicycles frum
various parts ~ the city was
reported 10 police Thursday by
their four respective owners
Richard Wagner. 1900 so. Gran,
ST. and Denton Thomson. 5sis
No. 3oth 81. both told police their
bicycles had been stolen outside
the Y. NJ c. A. between siib and
$50 .. m.
Roall Erickson. iois 10. sprsgue
at, reported his hike" was taken
st Stadium high school early In
the evening.
And Robert Hoskins. 1870 No.
Huson st. sald his bicycle was
tsken from the yard Of his homs
around 1918 p. m.
.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

ssrssry rhassssy. spsnasao ~
day la psssisaa. ore.
NJ. ~ Mn. l>wss ,. cs~xaas
Ger. receiving soaasssaIstis~s -
b.sss NJ . ssa. harm FRIDAY mess-
Inc 81 rss.ms assssAi hospital
ss~sss ssss. ls~si sstssv srA
publicity agent wss ecufsnsS 10 ne
nod Friday with . soss threat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
British Bomb
German Bases
Long Rongs Planes
Used In Attacks

MON siFenx frrres "a
British icrg range essntlns planes
heavily fsld~d the German asvsl
h..e. ~ Kisi ard wllhsimsssvsn
during the sight me air ministry
sid Friday. ard caused fsr~. ard
explosions
Mel. 81 ne nsttle end -
tho Mel canal as ths main
target. and ss~re. me mirissEy
said. flr~- ~sr~ started IN
ship, ards ard Industrial ss~~a.
In addition ts tuc~estssy
esssh.. mssy hsGs sspis>svs
bombs were dropped ssd shev
eass<<s damage saaissa~ai 10
that aa~e IN cartier raids.
Docks and shipysrsis were the
targets q, wihelmshsven the
ministry said.
In addition L. The attacks cn
northwest Germany. British planes
attacked obiectlves 81 the en~s,s
81 Norway. Holland. Belgium and
France.
Two planes ssr. missing from
tho nights operations
Planes operating Nv aAs-
light Thursday Get nse " .
.~r,esr tsskes q. the >sr-
wesisn ~ca.t. ths ussri.try
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Not the wheels Of indus
try, but cheeses stored in O
curing cellar. America IS
copying the cheeses thot
once were imported.
vested Americas first crop Of
papriks. Texas mustard and Cali
fornis chill will help keep domestic
paiatee spired
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

Cows milk In the source Of most
cheese.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
VIM SITUATION
Is ENCOURAGING

Viewed from this standpoint the
VINE and cordial situation is gen
orally encouraging.
Spirits sull flow To America
from England. but many Of the
celebrated wines and brandies Of
France and Germany and the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26

speech At Pacific Lush~fsn college
eiil occupy m. pulpit - FIRST
tash.ssn church sunday mnfrinG
substituting foe the rev Carl r
Rvdsll. regular pastor. ~ha 70 81.
tending . confsFenee ~ npnsAns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
Made in America

With war blockading from the
u. S. the exports of nearly half
the world, this label proclaims an
ever increasing list of luXuries and
necessities that America can and
does produce itself. 1t is part two
of a manifesto which the u. $.
began to write during the last
world war.
From Denmark's lowly spinach
to Frances exquisite wines. deli
cate laces, exotic perfumes; from
Czechoslovakia's fragile toys to
sturdy German machine tools.
Americas past reliance on Euro
pean exports has sometimes been
close To a billion dollar yearly
business.
Americas imports have fallen
into two main cstegories: those
luxury lines in which hand labor
lie a requisite of perfection and in
which, therefore, even tariff
sbetted U. S. industry could not
hope TO compete with low Euro
pean wages; and certain animal.
mineral and vegetable products
not found in North America.
Almost all strategic national de-
tense materials which America
lacks fall into this second cate
CORY. Open sea lanes to the East
and the magic Of the chemistry
laboratory are solving these prob
lens for America-but that Is
another and often-told story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
By TOM WOLF

Tacoma Times special Writer
NEW YORK - American bust
ness, industry and agriculture are
writing a second declaration of
independence in three short words:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
FROM SOUP
TO NUTS

This is the story for the Amer
lean housewife. and her family.
1t has been her demands-for her
wardrobe and boudoir, for her
larder and medicine chest, for her
living room and nursery - that
have made America the worlds
largest importer OF specialtiss.
Specially foods have been i'm
ported for her literally from soup
n nuts. In most Of these, stocks
now on hand or available in
America are very low. and will
be gone in another few months.
A few. like French truffles will
probably disappear entirely. The
roe of Great Lakes sturgeon may
. have TO pass (some think 1t will
do nicely for Russian caviar.
But cases like these are in the
minority. California sardines are
squeezing into tins TO substitute
for, if not replace. the Norwegian.
Maine fishermen have built huge
new sheds TO smoke their own
herring. Oregon's prunes chal-
lenge the finest OF France. A
Chicago firm now bakes good
{ Swedish bread. West coast olives
& yield more than inadequate sub
stitute for Italian oil. Connois-
seurs say that New York farm
er's smoked turkey pate will bios
som taste buds heretofore solely
nurtured on French pat. d. fois
grss. A Philadelphia company has
Son. into crepe suzettes and bs pa
su rhur. Louisiana has Just hsr-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-26
DOMESTIC TASTE
TREATS DEVELOPED

In cheeses. the picture Is much
the same. French roqueforts and
camemberts, Dutch edsms and
goudas, Italian bel pseses have
stopped coming into the u. S.
Most Of them are being copied
and well copied-either here or
in South America, particularly
Argentina. To get roquefort TO
match that Of France, where the
goats milk is aged in subterran-
can caves. Americans have even
attempted experimental curing in
old caves and tunnels.
Far more important in possible
long run significance than these
copies and substitutes for former
ly imported foods is another trend
the development OF new deliea-
cies, purely American and copied
from no one.
One enterprising New York
firm has searched colonial records
for the pioneers recipes IN bring
Americas native taste treats back
into their own.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-06-26

Old-age and survivors insur-
ance protection for the families
of workers has been in effect
only since January |, 1910. II
an insured worker has died since
that date and left unmarried
children under 18 years of age,
benefits are provided for the
children and for the widow, if
she has the children in her care.
In claiming benefits for the
children it is necessary to furn-
ish their birth certificates or
some proof of their ages, since
they are not entitled to benefits
after they reach Is years of age,
or after 16 if they are not at
tending school. A widow who
has young children in her care is
entitled to benefits no matter
what her age. Therefore, she