davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-18
HANDBAGS

(SS) Handbags; in tapestries,
genuine feathers and simu-
lated feathers. Black and COL
ors. Orig. 1.69 ~
(1s) Handbags; in fabrics and
simulated feathers. Black and
colors. Orig. 1893 IS
(4s) Laundry Mailing Boxes;
with canvas cover. Can be
mailed anywhere in the United
States. Orig. 1875 50
Goldenberg's-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
F. M. PeosIey, Former
Judge, Dies in Florida
By the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb. ls.
Frederick Merritt Peasley of Che
shire, Conn, former judge Of the
Connecticut Superior Court, died
here Tuesday night of heart attack
while on fishing trip He made
his winter home at Winter Park,
Fla.
Judge Peasley retired from the
bench seven years ago, but had
served since as a State referee in
Superior Court cases.
Evening star., 1943-02-18
LINENS

1861 Turkish Towels; IN coll
ored plaids.' face size. Orig.
l2l2c ----~.----------6e sc
(34) HOmespun Woven Lunch
con Cloths; orig. ACC 26e
90 Huck Towels; various
sizes. Orig. 15c Ca s.
(27) Dish Towels; In colored
prints. Orig. &c ca -l3e
(29) Cotton Damask Napkins;
all white, odd sizes. Orig. 15c
(43) Turkish Towels; various
sizes. Seconds Of &c quail
(l0D Turkish Towels; large
size. Seconds of 35c quality.
2le
tSD Turkish Towels: various
sizes. Seconds Of 29c quail
lty 1Se
16) Turkish Towels; in va
rious sizes. Seconds of 48c
quality ----------------3le
(45l Heavy White Huck Tow
els; seconds Of l9c quality,
Toe
f50) Honespun Scarfs; va
rious colors. Orig. 25c-l4c
t3D Cotton Damask Napkins;
colored borders. Orig. Csc &c
Goldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
UPHOLSTERY

80 prs.) Tailored Curtains;
cream. ecru and pastel colors.
Odd lots. Orig, 69c pr 44c
125l Damask and Satin
Squares; for recovering pill
lows and small chair seats.
Orig. 69c ca. ea.----------29e
t75D Rayon and Cotton
Knitted Panels: 2ls yds. long.
Orig. l.2s to l.98 pr. Each 33e
tll5) Half Pairs and Panels;
of figured marquisette and
rayon. Orig. l.59 TO 1913 pr.
Each 2oe
t2S) Slip Covers; for chairs,
in 2-tone knitted fabrics. Ir-
regulars of 2.49 quality Isl
Goldenberg's-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
ACCESSORIES

$500 Women's Handker-
chiefs; plain white or with
corded border. Perfects and
seconds of 1oc to 18c quail
ties. Ia. 6 Sc
Il ,000) Women's Fancy Hand
kerchiefs; embroidered corners
or lace trimmed. Orig. l8c to
zoc ca. le
ts6) Women's Blouses white
and colors. Sizes 50 and "a.
Orig. 1.39 ---------------74e
(I02) Women's Neckwear;
white with lace or embroidery
trim. Orig. sec and 100 39e
t3D Rayon and Acetate
Scarfs; tubulars. ascots and
open oblong prints. Orig.
59c --------39e
GoldeHberg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
FURNITURE

/ D Metal Day Bed Frame;
aluminium redipped finish.
Orig. 9.95 ------------5.95
! ~ Panel Twin Beds; mahog-
any finish. Marred, sold "as
is" Orig. 14.95-------S.94
~ Walnut Veneer Dinette
Buffet; waterfall design. Orig.
$500 1855
! Il set Dining Room Chairs;
walnut veneer. l arm, S side
chairs. Orig. 45.00 $500
u) 5-pc. Maple Dinette Set;
consisting of refectory table
and 4 Windsor chairs. Orig.
24.95 -----------i5.OO
t5) Roll-edge Sisal Mattress;
size 2.9x60. A. G. A. ticking.
Orig. 995 ------------5. 100
a Bed Outfit: consisting OF
metal bed, 3-quarter size link
spring and roll-edge mattress.
Orig. 26.95 -----l8.88
tD Bed Outfit; consisting of
solid maple bed, full size, with
link spring and roll-edge mat
tress. Orig. 2995--2 1000
CD Folding Sandwich Cot;
with felt pad. Floor sample.
Orig. 1875 ------------7.77
(2) Odd Dressers: modern
waterfall design, plate glass
mirrors. Orig, 34.95---lo.OO
n) Mahogany Finish Dresser;
floor sample, marred Orig.
1895 -------12.oS
az Maple Cricket Chairs:
chintz covering, damaged
frame. Orig. 595 5-----l.o9
t1e) Console Servers; walnut.
mahogany and primavera.
Orig. 1895 -------6.95
u Day Bed Studio; complete
with mattress and pillows.
Orig. $500 ----------24.95
% Lounge Chair; wine tap
estry soiled. Sold "a.s is"
Orig. 1895 -----------12.9o
% Ottoman; blue tapestry
cover, shopworn. Orig, SOS.
100
Goldenberq's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
1 E31'!;!S

(s) DUAL Floor Mops; chem
icauy treated cotton yarn
head, with handle. Orig, 48c,
38e
70 prs,) Crystal Glass Candle
sticks; left from console sets.
Each ----------------1 lac
% Woven Fibre Fern Stand;
sold as is" Orig. 3.95 I.4S
% Kitchen Table; with stain
less porcelain top, chrome
legs. Floor sample, Orig.
1895 ---------9.8s
~ Combination StepIadder-
Stool; enamel finish Slightly
damaged. Orig. 2.29 -1.48
0S) Extension Window Ven
tiiators; wood frame, metal
inset. Orig. 39C---------2 29c
t72) Colored Pottery Dishes;
including oatmeals and bread
butter plates. Seconds Of
l5c grade .-------.--I0 I0c
~ 32-pc. Decorated Dinner
Set; service for 6, Seconds OF
398 grade ------.-2 2.48
ID 3l-pc. Decorated Dinner
Set; service for 6. Sold as is"
Orig. sos ----------3. 800
ID 20-pc. Decorated Dinner
Set; service for 4. Sold as is" "
Orig, $40 --------------l,99
GoLdenberg 's-Dotcnstdtrs
Evening star., 1943-02-18
El3l;iYIl3Aj

t3) 2-pc. Suits; in brown and
tan plaids. Sizes II. IA and
l6. Orig. l0.99----------5.Ss
tl2) Sweaters; in wool and
rayon, also cotton. Soiled
from display. Orig. 2.29-i.37
t2D Ryen and Cotton
Blouses; sizes "a, 50 and 80.
Orig. 1.19 -----67s
derbergs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
&s;!s!'!:&s!;!52

(24) Tots Winter Caps; orig
inally soc ----------------7e
(3) Tots Velvet Bonnets; orig.
soc
t3) Quilted Pads; size 27X40".
Orig. 89c -----------3oe
uO Tots Dresses; fast color
prints. Sizes 2, 4, 5, s and 6X.
Orig. 89c -------------59e
t6) Tots Dresses; red and
white stripes. Sizes 3, 8 and
OK. Orig. 125 S9e
~ Corduroy Dresses; green
and rose, size |. Orig. 2.2e,
l.So
~ Nursery Chair Pads;
slightly soiled. Orig. SOC -1oe
t2) Tots Corduroy Jackets;
size 2. Orig. 4.99-----2.oo
~ Tots Jersey Pants; lined.
Orig. soc --------------49e
t20) Tots Broadcloth Creep
ers; size 2. Orig. 1.59--59e
t2) Girls Cotton Slips; sizes
6 and Il. Orig. 79c--49e
t3> Girls White Broadcloth
Blouses; sizes II and IA. Orig.
89c SOC
~ Girls Rayon Slips; size
8. Orig. a9c ----------29e
~ Girls Rayon Slips; size
H. Orig 1.l9 ---------59e
a. Girls Outing Flannel
Pajamas; size 8. Orig. l.5a,
79e
(2) Girls Sleeveless Jackets;
size 8. Orig, LAC -----.-l 90
t5) Girls Plaid Skirts; red
and blue, sizes 3 and 5. Orig.
38c ------------------5 59c
t3D Tots Cotton Slips; size 2.
Orig SOC ---------------24e
t3) Tots Cotton Panties; size
2, Orig, 39c ----------2ee
(2) Girls Yellow Wool Sweat
ers; sizes 10 and IL. Orig.
2,29 SO
~ Girls Cotton Wash Dress
es; red stripes, size lax and IA.
Orig. 229 ---------J SO
~ Girls Cotton Wash Dress
es; red plaid. sizes 1872 and
l4l2. Orig. 329 800
l6) Girls Cotton Wash
Dresses; red and white plaid,
sizes IL and Is. Orig. 29e,
2.5a
(lS) Tots Fleece Snow Suits;
pc, with matching cap,
Sizes /. 2 and 3. Orig. 3.29.
ass
Golderbergs-Sec Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
3.98 10 5.49
Venetian Blinds
200 ca.

Just IL. Wood or metal Stats,
In the following sises: Wood
stats, 3/24". 2/2S". 1I30",
2I36"; metal Stats, 1I30",
134", 2/36". Slightly marred.
t37) American Holland Win
dow Shades: extra wide,
4Ox72". Misveaves. Orig. l.l0,
6se
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
3l!EE

tf} Black Cloth Coat; with fur
bolero jacket. Size IL. Orig.
1895 ---------------22.8S
(n Black Cloth Coat; trimmed
with Persian lamb, Size IA.
Orig. 59.95 ---------33.S8
C10) Plaid Reversible Goats:
fitted and box models. Sizes
II to l8. Orig. l293--4.2 70
t3) Tweed Sport Suits; 2 size
II and size Is. Orig. 1898.
4.29
tsl Black Cloth Coats; fur
trimmed. Sizes "a and ~.
Orig. 1898 ,~---~-----l2.88
Goidenberg@SecoHd Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
R. Y. Bi||ington Dies;
Education Office Aide

Ronald Vedder Ellington. 48,
executive assistant in vocational
education, United States Once of
Education, died Tuesday night of
Evening star., 1943-02-18
:!:fi3;!;]

a. Fine Quality Broadcloth
Pa jamas; sizes A and B. Orig.
2.95 80
nsl Tuxedo Shirts: Of white
broadcloth, fused collars.
Sizes IS, 1872 and II, Orig.
1.79 -----------------I.20 20
112) Cspeskin and Suede
Gloves; slipon and clasp styles.
Perfects and irregulars Of 179
to 2.95 grades s------8oe
(s7l Heavy Quality Flannel
cite Pa jamas; coat and MILDLY
styles. Sizes A only. Orig.
l.49 99e
t,s) Part Wool Sport Sweat
ers; also all wool sleeveless
slipover style. Sizes 36 TO 40.
Orig. l95 99e
(23) Broadclcth Paamas;
notch collar and MILDLY styles.
Sizes A and B. Irregulars-if
perfect would be 1.99--I.I5
(1o9) Broadcloth Shirts;
striped patterns, sizes 1917 to
II. Perfecs and irregulars OF
l.2s quality ------79e
1927 Rayon and Acetate Ties:
fun shape, various patterns.
Orig. acc --------------12e
1861 Rayon and Cotton Hose;
regular length and shortees.
ORG. l6c pr.--~--------Se Sc
Goldenberg'HMain Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
EUl13l;lI2

(85) Cardinal Dusting Pow
ders; various fragrances. Orig.
t7s) Vanity Powder; In large
glass jars. Orig. Soc 29e
t2s) GAbella Perfumes; choice
OF Sinful Soul or Foolish Vir-
gin. Orig. 2.50--------l.o 90
t24) Gibson Pure Bristie Hair
brushes; natural ebony backs.
Orig. 100 39e
t3sl First Aid Kit; ofncial
Boy Scout kits. Orig. 100.
soc
t18e) Odeon Perfumes; purse
size. assorted scents. Orig.
Golden berg's-Man Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
LAMPS

lS) Plate Glass Mirrors; gilt
frames. Orig. 3.98--1.97
80 Sway Indirect Floor
Lamps; with shades. Slightly
damaged. Orig. 7.9S-9.9S 500
t5) Maple Finish Bridge
Lamps; with shades. Imper-
fect-if perfect would sell for
249 IA
t39) Lamp Shades; for bridge
and table lamps. Monks cloth
and rayon, shopworn. Orig.
7ec to l.99 Sac
ToJLr, h&rr'r n~.ns, b. ,ss
Evening star., 1943-02-18
<;|9s!3[3;3'(3:SJ|

~ Rayon Alpaca Dresses: in
prints and pastel colors. Bro
ken sizes. Orig. 4.99 and
t18) WaSha Bile Blanket Robes;
in blue, wine and rose prints.
Medium size. Orig. 2.29-l.66
t5} Cotton Print Houseceats;
fast colors, wraparound style.
Small sizes. Orig. 2.29- --44e
iS) White Brsadcloth Uni
forms; women's sizes. Solled.
Orig. 1.7s ---------l.37
tSb Print Percale and Seer
sucker Houseeoats; misses
sizes. Orig. 2.29-----l.67
(sl RAyon Hsusecoats: In blue
and wine stripes. full bias
skirts. Sizes IA to 20. Orig.
500 ------------2.66
~ Rayon Hoasecoats; in
prints, womens sizes. Orig.
sos Sc
Goldenberg'"Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18

t3) Gold Seal Felt Base Rugs;
sxlo12 size. Discontinued pat
terms. Orig. 6.95-----4.25
Il pc.) Wilton Carpet; 27"x17
#, size. Used in model home.
Orig. 25.00 loco
t54 yds.l Administer Carpet;
81" wide. Orig. 1880, Pc,
100
Il pc,) Twist Broadloom; size
3.8x7.7. Orig. l5.00----7.o0
II pei Heavy Carpet; size 2xs
it. Orig. 1900 400
(I5) Rubber Door Mats;
slightly damaged 3ee
14 Rubber Stair Treads;
damaged. Orig. 25c ca. a.-loe
fs) CongoIeum Felt Base
Rugs; 3x6-ft. size. Seconds OF
l,50 quality ----------75e
~ tOCOd DODT M1tS, SECONDS
Of 100 quality 65e
IL sct) BroadIoom Stair
Treads; set Of IA. Orig.
1895 -------------8.75
u5) Washable Cotton Rugs;
size 24X45". Orig. 2.98- l.oo
~ Heavy Fibre Rugs; size
4i7x7l2 It. Orig. e.45- 30
~ Felt Base Rugs: size 9xl5
IT, Modern design. Orig.
7.95 --------5e4
ID Administer Rug; size 9x12
#. Orig. 29.95---------22.O
Goldenberg's-Thud Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
GLOVES

(130) Women's Cotton Fabric
Gloves: with leather backs,
some all fabric. Orig. 100 79e
t21D Women's Rayon Fabric
Gloves; black and colors. Orig.
CSC soc
t39) Children's Leather Nit
tens; warmly lined, elastic
knit wrist. Orig. 5sc c---4ee
GoldenbeTg's-Matn Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
Friday Clearance!
MEMS SUITS
and .TOPCOATS
$l!5.

While this clothing replaced current
were clearing cut because the broken and
lots incomplete Suits Of quality tweds and herring
homes popular shades 3button breasted models Sr
for regulars and longs to A. Topcoats
models fly front setn sleeves Sizes regulars shorts
IS to A.
Goldenberg's-Mens Clothino-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-02-18
2.4s Rayon Satin
Pajamas
l.79

Just Is TO sell. 2-pc. pajarnas
in tailored style, piped with
contrasting white braid. Slight
irregulars.
t6) Rayon Satin Crepe Bed
Jackets; orig. 1.19 ---7B
(s} Rayon Satin Slips; lace
trimmed. Orig. l.6e --99e
n4l Rayon Crepe Slips; orig.
b9c S7c
noD Rayon Crepe Print
Gowns; orig l.69 -----J.27
Goldenbero's-Mntn FIoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Public Advised Against Belief
Officer Shifts Mean Failure
Chief of Stoff Must Decide and May Be
Guided by One Of Several Reasons

charged That responsibility is SIM
ply not to take snap Judgment, to
assume Immediately when an ofncer
is relieved that it is because Of in
competence or failure; indeed, It.
would be far better If all speculation
as to reasons for changes among
general officers could be held in
allegiance until reasons are an
nounced. --
Fredendan Shift Explained.
Take, for example. the relief Of
Maj. Gen. Fredendall by 1t. Gen
Patton in South Tunisia. Immedi-
ately there were hints, even from
front line correspondents, that Gen.
Fredendall had been relieved be-
cause OF his failure to stop Marshal
Erwin Rommel from charging
through the Kasserine Pass. Ac-
tually, Gen. Patton was being put
in because from that point on, for
the time being, armored troops were
to be the key element in the an
ticipated operations. 1t. Gen. Pat
ton is a commander OF armored
troops. and it was thought advisable
to see to it that he should have some
actual battle experience in handling
his tank forces in action against
an enemy whose efficiency was well
known.
Gen. Fredendall was brought
home to make his battle experience
available in the responsible job Of
commanding and training the I'd
Army. Officers who have failed
are not promoted from two stars
to three, are not advanced from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
BY MAI. GEORGE FIELDING
ELIOT.

ELIOT.
No problem of command in war Is
more difficult or more important
than the problem Of maintaining a
high degree of efficiency and morale
among the senior officers of the
armed forces. This is especially
true when. as always with the
United States at war. compare
lively small peacetime force has to
be rapidly expanded into a very
large force and plunged almost at
once into action.
Military men are justly jealous of
their regulations. Sometimes, being
human. they are jealous Of each
other as we'll. But it is of the first
Importance that leaders in whose
hands are to be placed the lives
of thousands and perhaps tens or
hundreds Of thousands of their fell
low countrymen, and even the
very safety of the Nation as whole,
should be thoroughly tested. and
should have we'll rounded experience
fitting them for the responsibilities
that are to be theirs.
In time of peace, our small Army
does not afford much opportunity for
test and experience. Seniority
brings men to the higher ranks in
due rotation. A system Of selection
might be better, but it is productive
of much heart burning and dis
appointment Gas in our Navy.
Chief Of Staff Responsible.
When war comes, the responsible
lty Of choosing the right command
ers. and seeing to it that they &C
ouire, as far as possible. the right
sort of experience, devolves on the
chief of staff. He must make his
choices impersonally, and this is NOT
easy because he is himself profess
sional soldier with all sorts of per-
sonal ties and friendships with his
colleagues.
He must be able to make such
changes as further experience shows
to be necessary. and this is likewise
difficult because of the tendency of
officers who are displaced to feel
that their regulations are at stake
In this particular problem of
command, the press and the public
at large has a responsibility which
so far has not been too well dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

well have sometimes been recorded
little or no public recognition.
With the better and quicker in
formation now available, with q bet
ter educated and informed public,
the more deplorable of these ten
denotes are somewhat abated in this
war. What Is not abated, and can
never be abated, is the heavy and
constant burden Of responsibility
which rests on the Chief of Stan
and upon the commanders chief
in the active theaters to see to it that
their immediate subordinates are fit
to do their work.
In that heavy task, the public can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

as they may think necessary. with
out it being Immediately assumed at
home that those changes reflect
criticism on officers who may be
moved from one assignment to an
other.
Front Is Training Ground.
The active theaters must be con-
sidered training grounds, from which
officers can be sent home to make
their experience available in train
ing large forces, for larger RESPONSE
bilities without anyone saying "Oh.
yes, General Blank-he was sent
home from the front. Must have
made a mess Of things" And long as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

command Of . corps to the COM
mand of an army.
Mark well, also, what has fol-
lowed: Gen. Patton is now in his
turn relieved, to take his experience
elsewhere, where 1t can be Of the
best service to the country, and for
a battle in which the infantry
artillery team predominates, the
command Of the I'd Corps has been
given to Maj. Gen. Bradley. So it
goes, and will 60.
The important point to be kept in
mind IS that the Chief of Staff and
the theater commanders chief
must be free to make such changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

such . tendency exists, Just q long
will officers 50 detached feel that
their regulations have been blem-
ished, and their ability to give good
service thereafter will be impaired
by that feeling.
In all our wars, there have been
many changes in command. Some
have been made because OF failure,
some because of expediency, some
because commanders did not live up
to the impossible expectations OF
public opinion. Generals who have
caught the popular fancy have been
made heroes when they little de-
served it; generals who have done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

help. the press can help, by with
holding judgment or even the ex-
preston Of uniformed opinion. On
the success of this process Of fitting
square pegs into square holes, which
is now going on. Is dependent the
lives OF our young men and the fu-
ture of our country.
(Copyrght. 1913, New York Tribune, Inc. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

AND MAYBE YOU THINK that what you have left isnt
worth turning in But just single tablespoon of fawasts
fat the kind you used down the danw make five
machine gun bullets for American boy fighting the Jap
And doesn't matter whether it's pan drppng old shortening
skmmngs from other kind Of used fat It's loaded
with dynamite to help America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Painful Mistake

BORGER. Tex. R.-Hugh CIPHER
tossed of what he thought was a
nlghtcap OF buttermilk. lie spent a
painful next day. then quizzed his
family. What he thought was but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

VERY SENSIBLE QUESTION. and your government
wants answered right OF should only
your cooking fats should the-as long you get
good of them But when that donethen every spoon
fu. every single drop is desperately wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

AND DON'T WORRY about what kind of you Any
kind will doeven a Save a few when you've
eped Them and keep them hand They'll tin salvage
when them your butcher full of fat And
matter how little each day. how long takes fill
n rush your dealer when its full It won't make
any bullets the back of your stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

termilk was prepared pancake bat.
ter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Students Land Army Won't
Solve the Farming Problem

foil petty cheaters and DULLES
and arrange plcnlcs, community
songs, self-government projects,
counting out money on pay day.
etc. You seem TO doubt Young
Americas ability 10 take IL. But
Hitler's Youth and his supervis-
ors have taken it for Is years.
Don't tell me Democracy's Youth
educators can't do a. we'll or
better"
Won't Settle Problem
I'm not doubling Young Amer
ica's ability to succeed in any
thing 1t tackles and for which 1t
has been trained. But I can't
believe that a Student Land
Army would settle our far flung
agricultural problem.
The very program you out
line would be proof of that. How
much profit can possibly be left
for any farmer who feeds. houses
and supplies such complicated
service 10 so many Assistants ?"
Yes, Hitler's Youth can take
II. But from the time they can
toddle, German youngsters en-
dure discipline. hardships and
basic training which would appall
Young Americans and bring
their outraged parents shrieking
around our ears.
Farm work doesn't correspond
with vacation times nor adjust
itself to widely varied terri
tories. It's an all year round
procedure requiring trained
muscles and adult viewpoints.
The boy or girl who was raised
on the farm knows how TO carry
on during the summer months
but the green hand is apt TO be
worse than a plague OF To-
Gusts"
All credit 10 your enthusiasm.
lady! But you haven't yet told
us who's going 10 spray the bugs
and prune the cots while
Juniors busy doing murals down
at school.
copyriEb. 1913. by Kiss Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Elsie Robinson

WHO'S GOING TO harvest
crops, come next July? Several
billion indignant American farm
ers would like to know. And
As column shares their indig-
Not that I've anything against
Young America-which happens
TO be my favorite form OF biol
ogy. But I do know a bit about
farms and ranches and I'm far
from convinced that vacation
camps are the answer to Farmer
Jones' prayer. And said so.
right out loud. Now comes one
of the multitudinous answers.
Myra VIM Jordan Is a San
Francisco teacher, and by all
signs a mighty competent and
pleasant one. Last year when
the unharvested crops had every
one running in dizzy circles,
Miss M. w. j. served as teacher
supervisor to group OF 80
school girls who went to the
rescue. Today she's a most en-
thusiastic advocate OF the
scheme, and feels that I'm I'M
fair because / don't lead the
cheering.
First Experience
my particular group" says
she, harvested 1s,S45 boxes Of
tomatoes I'm four weeks and
earned over $1,000 besides pay
Ing their board. For many Of
them IL was their first farming
experience. Boys from the same
school, working In other dis
tricts, cleared S2,682 and are
wanted there next season.
supervision OF working
youngsters Is no snap. It's "a
hour job. Business and commits
sary arrangements with en-
ployers should not be left IN the
supervisors but TO such organi-
zations as the AWNS.
There should also he
trained nurse and other adults
ateach camp IN tend minor in
., reassure the hOmesick,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
$500

Stunning, new, soft. Drewmaker
Coats tailored of fine sll-vool
fabrics with many attractive new
details, including fashion-,mart
detachable white collars. Black,
navy and smart spring eolor,. SIS
Coat Sbob-K'iHe'i-Foa,ib Floov
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17
Il 90

The peak in fa,hion-smlrtne,s
Coats Of Forumsnn', fine
sll-vool fabrics in an array Of
stunning coloI with gorgeous
TuXedos Of fine Lynn Fox. Fitted
and bo1y styles, 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-17

Fashions tmirtest Dressmaker
coats IN an array Of smart new
versions with many attractive
new details. Black. navy and all
the de,ir,bls new shades. A splsn-
DID selection az 1921.