davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-03-11

Ga3 Gcutlde Neid lit III po(e,u
@ongc, leinc &rienaproouttion ST itei.
aern. llcbcrnu int oelltlhcn @irt.
ldaftalcbcn lueroen, luic ouS Souooner
Wtinil ltcri,ln fir MirtlMuitafrieNiii6.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
RUTHERFORD WOMAN
HEADS HUME CLUBS

Raleigh. Aug. 20.-(ApD-M ".
+. Dorsey. ui Ruthcriurdtun. "a.
elected pres dent ul the North Caro-
lima Federation of Home DCmoustra-
trun Ctun. Il - m,r,ing ui tnr led
Cratiun's stat" council yesterday.
She succeeded Mrs. Porter Pals
ley. I'll Scdalia. Other officer chosen
ar" Mrs. J. II. l.. Miller ii Marion.
Inst vice president; Mrs. Ed son
Davenport. of AlackcyS. second vice
presidents Mrs \, ". Pierce. Pike
vile. third vice president: Mr.
George ApDCrSun. .Mucksvillc. IT,
""rdiuG secretary; Mrs. -. i. Gro
CORY. SAawbrro. cu"rc,pundu- see.
rotary: Mrs. Glenn Duncan. S.icr
City. treasurer: Mrs. Herman john
son. route ). kiuS,un. chairman o..
ia" James :. Mckimm"n loan !.mt
The council reiterated =, S---pr.,
81 IN" proposed constitutional anoud-
mCmt To- establish u state board Of
education ard recommended Hat a.
repre- "mtu''yc ui the parcu'-''arurw
association bc placed on the ~'a'"
! i"Ntbuuh committee and 'rnr '.,
study ul Spanish he required 900 pub
! lie schools
II also adopted - resolution ..u.
prrsidyu' Roosevelt; I" rwu..ur r.,
! ale OF Intoxicating beverage dr .u.:
I ,hc war.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
C. Cards


l'ai"igh, Aug. 2O.-Manv North
l''".ina holders f &c" gasoline ra-
hpn cards have been asked rcccr,Iy
I" appear before their local ration
Ih% board 10 justify their possession
"l the cards. G.. l.. Batcman. OpA
state g"Solfnc rationiug specialist,
disclosed today.
Ra'i"ning board members from
wilson. Nash. rdgccnmbc, PHI.
Greene. Wayne. Duplm and John.
son counties and from Rocky Noun;
"'A yea. al recent meeting IN VIII
son. that hey would chccl; ..C' r.,.dS
III cases where there WAS some dn,ib,
a. :" the holders eligibility.
Tho trC-d all over the STATE. said
Il '"h'"N. 'iS fnr ra'i ming b. rds ,o
nc - 'h" s1mC policy"
I'm ''Ch cases. the hulIc,. of g, ..,...
,i'.' ' a.""a - aDn"ur b"r,r" nc
board. Whcrc Investigation ,nn,ys
'''.' ~" h"ld"r * not r'ir..rn r,,. ,
"1"d. ~" ra"i is hr'".. ~..r.rl.I
W" I'T''m"u "es"'.'",I II. D. ! ru
'''""'.'"iir'' 'r"i"". hn,,rv"r ~ .nr
"r""' nrwhcr rri.rll":i rrcrr,'y
tn" a. book is The basic ration
N"'; '"r p1ss"n""r at'r,rnhi'cs
"h''" II" H-d &C." books r,, ..,p
''m'"'Hrv and u""l.i'l" ".'... ..r...
I.''" "hC"" needed To-. ur.rirrri r.t'
''.'''"""r '""" s. hunr.. r,.r ~,,,. e,.,.
vice vehicles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
FARM PRICE LIMIT
LAW is DENOUNCED

Washington, Aug. 2O-(NP)-Scc-
1''HlE OF Agrlcultur" WIrEard called
Jr,n farmer last n!"h, tp take the
Lead III breaking "a price control log
Jam by giving Up provision of the
pr3cc control law prohibiting ceiling,
on farm prices al less than 10 per
cent 81 parity.
To-day Tho ITO percent PROV SION
- being pointed 10 by other group
:" prov" that farmers are asking fog
more than their fair share" he sand
1T i being ed aS AN arcui-crr O..
slow down economic controls in u,hc.
fields"
Under present circumstances. tho
secretary said. Il believe II wuuiu
b" " iSc To- repeal this provision
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
TIL, Vi.Nr.'GE..

Firci!irs fall, =
Cool spaAE hY spark.
Down III III" lane,
Deep al the dark.
BcynnG tn" orchard
\ nrt ~ CnnicrS
with T.rudi"t birchcS
And r,,.nI"S hrs.
Before ! give W,
Before | say
The world IL tor nIuCh.
| ruuC this way.
To smell the fern
To hear the brook.
Shadow, and stars
Wherever | look.
rHrr o. me vantage
TN 'Er light
For The longer view.
trr iIlh,r sight.
when eyes refuse
III, mind u start
And nothing tu do
Eg' hook with the heart.
Charles Malan
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
she She SHOPS
cash and CARRY
Without Painful Backache

Many sufferers relieve nIEEinE harkGrhc
SIuicEly. once they discover that IL. r,tI
cause OF their trouble may l." tired L.dm,.ys
The Kidneys are Natures chi~i way IT 'a'.-
ing the excess acids and vast" uVt 81 tLr
blood. They help most people pass lJuu, :
Iiuts = day.
When disorder Of kidney function r.r,ni'.
POISONOUS matter to remain in Nugr h,u.4. H.
may cause nagEing hackarhc. rh'umE,ir, Iaru..
lcE pains, loss III pep and energy, ."IIii.. M,
nights. swelling. puilin"~s unt,r tho $50,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent ,f rI,,.
passages with srmar,inr and lrrulur suiu.-
times shows there IL something vIuH. with
your kidneys OF bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your drurri-' f.. Nuau.s
Fills. used successfully hy r'.n.u. t.r r,,r
40 years. They give happy r.."' aui v.l hr.;,
the H. miles at kidney trItr~ 'u.i nrrr bosom
GALS waste from your blood. C,,l DY.u's I'M,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
NIGHT-BI.OOMING tFGlJ

Mrs. >. o. Spruill has u night
'l""lunp C"rCuS which r- c>pcr'cd
- hc III fun bloom ;rnrgir. Twenty
Wu bhr"rS arc CXpccfcd 10 bc npcu
nnG:h'. between l":"O anal II
Frlock. Nh. Smcil! ~ ihc plant al
'r hum" ON Rowland street
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20

Ms j. ID. Ma>W'N. 81 iI,rh Point.
recover ~" at M"in Parhar, h.,
"t|i li"ln " broken hart.. Mr.. Ma.
',ll W.. C"r"utC r. h"r iru,," wine,
''r "' 'hIGd"d of the hrghway and
,CrlurnCd.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
Return from Visit.

Mr.. Susi" MamnnG ana daughter.
AIS l."urd Manning. and I..u sIiIl.
Ter children. have RETURNED !. lfrlr
mona" mere after V.~i,inc rClrlIvc ~
i'iIchhoi". :. {. and DI.l;.S and G. Bic
luuia.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
i>itOrS from DanyiIlr

MIS-. Lucy Tart and four children,
81 n"hNiIlr. Va. are visiting Mrs.
iMl mother, Mrs. +. y. Morris. OF
South Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
Return To hmm

AIR. and Mrs. Willie Fcrrcr.ou
nave returned I" their home in Bum
AFTER visiting Mir. FcrecrSun', ru.-
"ntN mere inr III" past week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
Fran Portsmouth,

Mrs. owen GUpinn. al Portsmouth.
T., i, yI,r'urr her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. !. Il. la,>It,,'. here Ion some
;irlC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20

Miss E,ia May Manning. nI II.,..
o,'r"' >. e.. is visiting Miss Laura
Manning. al her home here
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
PACK FIVE -

Under TIM recommendation. made
III Il p""ch prepared for broadcast.
prir" ceilings on farm products could
u" .'HpII-ucd at a parity level.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20

EE"lF time the ciucl, ticks. two
!" tire" tons of steel are BENG
poured 'rmcWhcr" IN America.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20
SOCIETY NEWS
In WaSliil,ptou
From RIackl,nrn

MIS-. ID. Morgan Cooper is Sucud.
'hG some time IN WASHINGTON II -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20

EHrhHd... 'ritl II Wet I"dic:. i
- uuC-Crup area and the entire
economy "t IN" island H. liked /,
2 - .r.@ar industry.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-20

tn" -'nHNi.h may m.v" 'p ..y. and
'TuW T. :.s over sect ..l "a ..,.. ..,rr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

HOLLY WOOD, Fob. pa
know many Of my readers will
remember Percy Marmont IN III
Winter Comes. a movie ne made
for the Fox Film Company in
1875. What a stir there was at
that time. for the book. by a. s.
NJ. Hutchinson. was a best seller
and widely discussed Now M-G-M
has bought the movie rights and
Greer Carson VIII be starred as
Mona. the girl who suffers from
the gossip Of a small community.
As ! remember tho novel Mar
mot played the unfortunate hus-
band Of a SnobbiSh. overbearing
woman. His former sweetheart,
Mona. comes 20 the town where
ne lives and two innocent people
become the victims Of tho wlfe's
tyranny. There is a Goodbye
Mr.. Chips" flavor about Hutchln-
sons story and the action takes
place from 1912 20 1919
Greer. by the way, leaves in 9
few days for the second Canadian
Victory Loan drive 20 try 10 raise
$500 100000 She will be heard
by short wave IN her native Eng
land
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Princess Orelia
At Three 800

PRINCESS ORELIA. Cuban
ritual dancer, who is making her
first local night club appearance
as the star OF the current huge
sepia floor show at the Three
666. assisted by her dancing part
ner. Pete, and one other, has
achieved success across the nation
and in all Of the Latin countries,
The Princess and Pete, expo
nentS Of the authentic Cuban
rhumba along with tho native
dances Of all tribes, features the
"Tom Tom Jungle dance plus the
intriguing 'Washtub Rhumba. A
sequence in the latter routine
shows Pete going into terrific
Stomache-spin with glass OF
water placed on his head, while
Princess Orelia docs a rhumb1-
beat torSo-twiS in the same scene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

rico" which he hopes 10 premiere
here next year
Bat he hasn't given mp his
amusing improvSations and paro-
dies, by any means.
while I was sitting In the
barber chair In the hotel" Alec
chortled. II got the most won
derful idea and I was laughing
so hard the barber couldn't fin
iSh my shave. Blues in the
Night was being PLAYED on the
radio and II occurred 10 me II
would he funny to do IL la
Waiter Bauru$Ch. For example,
When ! was small boy. my
mother said 10 me, Walter-etc.'
instead Of my mama done tot
me-"
Since II is almost impossible u
describe Templeton'S imperSona
tons you have 10 take our wort
for il that tho imitation of Dam
roSch' voice was perfect and Nh
exaggerated lyrics unbelievable
funny.
He recently did Home. Swee
Home" in tho manner Of Racf
mainoff and Of Ted Lewis. whor
he says plays Golden Bantam
instead Of plain corn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
TEMPLETON HERE

4 SLIGHT little tour Of . ooC
mics since 'tSt October hash
r0t1cti ktcc CUTDtcrOn OF any ~
his amazing vitality nor put the
lgiotue on his irrcproS>ible sense
Of ruuOr
The Wei known pianist arrived
IN town yesterday with his charm
f---e.. .1tfr- N ORDER 10 participate
.r tho Allied Music Festival which
fhc Detroit Symphony starts to-
night.
Alec is ono of the many cole
hra'ed musicians who have CON
rrhufcd their services IN order 10
nc.p 'he SYMPHONY play lis way
OUT ot this wears obligations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Jack Pickering
Here
and
Now
Jack Pickering

AROUND TOWN-BY DAY:
What happened to the sign that
an automobile dealer put in his
window: SHERMAN WAS
RIGHT? The row that was
expected TO break out in the
prize-fight business won't. Set
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
LOuella Parsons
GOSSIP FROM
HOLLYWOOD

made Herbert Marshall an offer
to co-star with Sanders. George
takes Paul NUNS place, and |
can see HIM as the derelict artist
who goes 10 the South Seas 10
get away from a tiresome wife
much more than l can see Mum
IN the role
Sanders and Marshall would be
a bOXOfflCe attraction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

tie d behind
s c e n @ s 4.
s o C i @ I y
writer moan
ing over the
p r o b lie m 6
Of b eng a
s o c / @ I y
r @ p orter.
Most danger
Gus faux pas
is listing a
Mr.. and Mrs.
as having at
tended some
p a T y a n q
( o r &c ting
that they're
divorced now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
LEVIN TO DIRECT

The favorito movie boy friend
Of countless femme fans, George
Sanders. will have Al levin di-
rect him in Moon and Sixpcnce.
Al. who received his training
from Irving Thalberg and was
one Of IrvingS most valued as
siStantS, does his initial directing
on the script he adapted from
Somerset Maugham'S novel He
and his partner, David Loew. have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Mite Clubs
Announce
NeW ShoUs
By WALTER STEVENSON
COM EDEN NE CYND


GLENN, former star of the Follics
lBergere in Paris, and the French
Casino show abroad and in New
York. is this weeks headliner at
the Bowery Cafe.
Cynda comes here directly from
California. where she had been
performing in the Earl Carroll
produced Star Spangled Revue"
at CAROLS Theater in Holly
wood. An acrobatic dancer who
turned 10 comedy after a serious
automobile accident, Miss Glenn
is still amazingly agile, and re-
sorts to tying her arms in knots
for comedy background
Tumbling to the top Of the sup
porting cast are the Rio Brothers.
in a return engagement, and other
newcomers are the Young Sisters,
acrobatic dancers.
Patino and Rose execute hand
balancing and apache dances and
tho Don Arden Girls appear in
new production numbers.
Music is by Benny Resi- and
his orchestra featuring tenor
Johnny King and Charlie Carlisle
remains as master Of ceremonies.
SAKS Elaine Barrett. a young
woman who studied for the CON
cert stage bur changed 20 lighter
singing after a successful tour Of
Europe and America, takes the
spotlight this week Her rep
ertoire Includes a medley Of pa
triotic tunes group OF Latin
numbers and favorite songs rang
ing from folk songs and opcrettaS
20 swing
Remaining over with ballroom
dancers Georges and Annette are
Bill and Marion Burns. who offer
their fhHn4baing parakrotS and
acrobatic canaricS
Carol Crane. acrobatic and CON
troll dancer IONS tho new bill,
and master Of nonsense Buddy
Lester continues 10 introduce each
act
It's Pete Vicra's music for
hows and dancing.
SAN DIEGO-Emillo Caccros
and tl~ now Victor Recording or
chcstra arc sui packing them--n
since thor oY-ning here 4 week
ago
CaccrcC' group which returned
10 Detroit after TOO long alb
sence concentrates and swing
sweet Latin music The maestro
himself. who IS billed as the
hottest rIolini>' in the" world,
demonstrates ms artistry and
technique on the violin during Tho
,noWS CaCcrce' own composition
jig IN 6 played by SaXoph"nlN'
Joe Nanduiano eu'arSt Johnny
G0ncZ and NiolnSt CaC"rc~ wi
stop any show and this trio is
dong WSt this ~ their current
cr cement
Singing master - ceremonies
presents Bla,re and Barnett TAP
rarcory, and Lillian Lynn aero
bate dancer as attractions n tho
supporting lineup
81 CLUB Alice Wh.te primo
donna who has app AIRED IN many
hruaaN fy musical and civic opera
performances romans over for a
second week rs thc hIghhgh' n "a
vD+4it-u h+rh again ica'urrS come
dian Of ceremonies Sonny Mar
PaHrhta villa a niece 81 Ny
Zoos former rebel leader. Pancho
Villa floods ne floor with Color. d.
Mexican costumes and interesting
south Of tho border dance rOu'ln"S
while Dorothy Lcwi> varies the
dance meme with military tap and
toe numbers
Eddie Jones and his orchestra
play show and dance music. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
PRICELESS HUMOR

lie is playing here tonight his
own new Rhapsody and Is az the
same time. rchearSIng ms latest
serious work. a "Concertante Ly-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
ALL COMEDIANS

There wasn't a straight man in
the cast, but since they all, with
the exception of RoSina, sang so
we'll we didn mind the burleSque
The story Of how the cnamourcd
count tries 10 WOO the COY RoSina
right under the very large nose
of her Senile guardian, has stood
service for centuries, but RossinI' S
lively musical setting has made
this one always popular
LuiSa Coronina was a slightly
disappointing RoSina. her con-
certed work being all right, but
her voice being too weak for the
coloratura solo work As IN the
Una Voce POGO "a" and the 10
Hear the Gentle Lark" intcrpo-
lated for the famous music lesson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

STAGE NTTRACTIoNS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24
Notes of
Musical
World ~.
BY CHARLES GENTRY

IT WAS A very merry Barber
Of Seville" who pranced across
tho stage Of tho Wilson Theatcr
where tho Columbia opera Com
pany offered tho RoSsini favorite
as the second attraction Of their
current repertoire last night.
This musical version Of the old
Bcaumarchais comedy is always
entertaining if 10 is sung as well
as it was last night.
Alfredo Chigi. who sang di Luna
50 well in the opening nights
"Trovatore' proved 10 be an eX-
.cellent Figaro He has a splendid
voice and a fine sense Of comedy
with which he fairly romped away
with the show.
He had comedy rivals aplenty
for not only Lloyd Harris Don
Bartholo" and Arthur Anderson s
Don BaSilo' were playing for
laughs, but even the amorouS
Count Almaviva was clowned uI
10y Mario Palermo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

4 tableau close TO home: The
night shift In the city room
around the radio while the Pres
Ident's speech came In. and the
telephones silent for nearly all
Of that 3j minutes.
And the whole gang standing
TN when "The Star-Spangled
Banner" followed the speech
And how was II where YOU
work: The same. wasn't IL; the
same everywhere "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-24

On a downtown bus a tired
woman in A purple veil shutting
her eyes and kidnapping but
chewing gum all the time .
Three seats back; 4 young man
and a girl. He leans over, kisses
her good-by and waves as he
hons of the bus. Two blocks
later she gets of My, my
When went accounting, We
used 10 take 'em all the way
home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
SOME FREEDOM

Equally brief and to the point
Is this reply from Maurice
Fortenberry OF Albuquerque,
N. NJ.
I'm spite Of what the little
woman may say, I meekly con-
tend that man deserves some
freedom from home ties. I
have my nose TO the grindstone
from Monday until Saturday
and being out with the boys
would be a welcome break In the
monotony.
Sunday nj home Is uorSe
than any tDeek ddv-ndilinp
dotCn carpets. piueino chairs,
turing the bathroom faucet and
anything else the Little Dear
might think up.
ITS the pite's fault II man
dreams OF cards. golf and rays
10 get out. This stuff about
reSttM family days Is hooev. I
90 back TO ioork TO get my
rest"
Maurice Fortenberry-age %
2l3 E. Sixth,
Albuquerque. ~ NJ
$1,000 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
FISHING

But Mrs. Henry Miller OF
Klamath Falls. Ore. a bride of
two months, is just as happy 10
see her husband go fishing in
his spare time.
Dear Elsie Robinson:
IF a wife's place Is II the
home, where Is the husbands on
days off? Answer: In q leaky
boat on some river fishing. or
duck hunting, or golfing. II he
stays home he Is buried under
the Sunday paper reading the
war news. under the car, or In .
remote corner OF the basement
polishing his favorite gun.
But what about the wife?
Is she TO be left TO amuse her
self as best she can? She gets
even more weary of the stay ut
home routine. II they share some
entertainment during the week.
it's all right for the husband TO
dash off on an occasional fish
ing trip. but I am thumbs down
on such excursions II the wife
has little or no entertainment
herself.
More and more men are find
Ing out that their wives make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
HER FAULT

IF man doesn't spend his
day off with his wife. it's her
fault" So says Esther X Wen
die OF Chicago. Ill.
we wives take a lot for
granted - even our husbands.
But We can't get away with IL.
II We could We wouldn't have
questions like this one.
"yE DRIVE OUR HUs-
BANDS OUT ON THEIR DAYS
OFF. WE DON'T MEAN TO.
OF COURSE. But WE'VE
FORGOTTEN HOW TO BE
THE SWEET COMPANION WE
ONCE WERE. OR HAVE FOR
GOTTEN HOW NECESSARY
IT Is TO KEEP OUR CHARM
AND GOOD LOOKS.
Most men love their wives
Just as much today as they did
when they got married. but
they have lost the lovely girl
they married and have only
dull wife.
Lets make our husbands fan
IN lope NTH US again. We did
II once and can do il once more.
Let's stop taking him for grant
ed. After all he's the only man
In the Uorld for uS-let US
make him feel it,"
Esther r. Wendle-age 90
3l23 Monroe ST.. Chicago. III.
tS250 price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Mrs. Helen Pestlin OF Chi
cago. ILL.,. has a snappy answer.
Says she: "A husbands place
on his day off Is with his wife,
but whether he spends II there
or not depends on the party of
the second part!
100 mdnv women concen-
trdte on being the perfect iDite.
rather than the perfect com
pdnion. The Average husband
doesn't otpe boot II pou wdsh
the Dtndoios erery week or
clean the house t,0ice q day.
But place an dppetizino meal
before him at least once a day.
try TO understand his mental
problems and be ready to step
out whenever he ts-epen II il
means leaving the dishes in the
sink-dnd pouIl discover that
your compdnionship wM be
much preferred to that OF his
male friends"
Mrs. Helen Pestlin-age %.
2058 N. Campbell ave,
Chicago. III.
$50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
ENJOY HOME

Lucy Hill Of Danville. IL,
believes a wife deserves all the
consideration and appreciation
a husband can give. shes the
one who must look after the
home and the children. spend
the income wisely and most i'm
portant of all. provide . place
Of comfort and contentment for
her husband. She's the one who
smooths away those harsh
wrinkles of worry and dis
couragement and renews his
faith in himself.
"The husband should not take
all and oiue nothing. On his
days OF he should plan some
thing the entire family ,CiH en-
joy. He should be pal to his
uite, and rekindle that flame OF
romance, keep the heart fires
burning. Make her realize that
he is the same Sweetheart ne
Uds before the Ueddino, and
keep her the same street., lou
able GIRL he married.
"a man whose first interest
Is In cards, pool. golf or other
purely masculine pursuits, cares
little for his family Enjoy your
home while you may there Is
a time coming when you will
wish you could"
Lucy Hill-age 20.
2il2 w. Vermilion st,
Danville, I'll.
ts2.50 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
HEARTLESS

n Uomdn uho spends her
days in the house, taking care
OF her children and household
duties is euen more entitled TO
outside recreation than her
husband trriteS Bernice Dean.
OF Chicago, III.
after all. the man goes 10
work every day. meeting and
talking TO different interesting
people. And what does the wife
do? She has the same everyday
routine. cooking. washing dishes.
cleaning. busting. She sees no
one but the children and trades
people day in and day out.
NO matter how devoted
woman Is To her home and fam
lily, steady diet Of that will
make her a wreck. and the man
who expects her 10 stay at home
while e goes out for fun must
be heartless. He should either
include her In his outings or
arrange some way whereby she
will enjoy herself as often as he
does"
Mrs. Bernice Damage 81
2753 w. Augusta blvd.
Chicago. Ill.
so. so prize)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
PRIVILEGE

Maybe I'm just lucky" says
Carl De Riotte. OF Ardmore.
Okla. But I consider spending
my leisure time with my family
not 4 duty but a privilege.
~ can only afford simple en-
tertainment. the neighborhood
movie or maybe just . drive In
the country. but my wife 10 so
apprcciative and gracious that II
Is a real pleasure.
IF we stay at home she Is Just
rs good company, . good listener
and an intelligent converse ton
alist. We cannot afford q SER
want but my home Is well kept.
the cooking good and my little
son Is taught good manners.
81 don't hare to sneak of for
a game OF oolf or an evening
Uith the bops. for the supoes-
ton that ! see my friends often
comes from my tCite. We plan
our days or evenings apart nth
consideration for each other so
that neither Is left up tree
MAYBE 1T ISN'T A CUES
TON OF A MAN STAYING AT
HOME WITH HIS FAMILY.
BUT THE KIND OF FAMILY
HE HAS TO STAY AT HOME
WITH"
Carl De Riotte-age %
8l8 18th ave. N. w.
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
$3.50 prize.)