davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
kroz Partiju i FedeTaciju

zatora i agitatora. Mozda wise
nego sto cemo biti u stanju da
lzbacimo iz nase sredine. Eto.
cato je potrebno da ovogodispJa
konvencijska kolekcija bude We
ca Cd svih dosadasnjih nasih ko-
lekcija; eto, zbog toga razloga
donosimo apelno pismo nasim
pretplatnicima; eto, zbog toga
razloga nasi pretplatnici treba-
ju da Sc odazovu nasem apeIu.
Dakle, napred sa dobrovolj-
MIN prilozima "a konvencijski
fond RADNICKE BORBE, jedi
ne revolucionarne novine ma ju-
goslavenskom jeziku!
Izborna kampanja S. L. P je
u punom jeku. Nasi predsedni6-
ki kandidati su ma neprekidnon
putu. Izborni letaci Sc stampa-
iu ma stotine hiljada primeraka
vec Sc rasturiju. Nasa Fedora
CHA treba uzeti punog ucesca
ovogodisnjoj kampanji nov
cano radon.
| U koliko ce drzava nasa Par
tia biti ma izbornoj listi, jos Sc
ne zna. U nekim drzavama ie
Partija dobila pravo, ii. udovo-
.ljila zakonskim odredbama. DO
Iglavito sakupljanjem potpisa ma
Ipeticionim listama. Sada Sc ku-
pc potpisi u dve drzave - Hi
nois Indiana. Drug J. Pirin-
Gin, Nacionalni Organizator S.
l.. P, nalazi Sc ma raspolozen5u
drzavnim S. L. P. organizaciia-
ma u tim drzavama, pri kuplje-
nju potpisa. NaSi Ogranci u te
dive drzave, sa svoiim simpati-
carima, trebaju da pruze sva2u
mogucu kooperaciju pri kuplj,
lnju potpisa, tako da u te dve
drzave naSa Partija dobije pra-
vo da istakne svoje kandidate.
te na tai nacin da Sc omogufi
onim radnicima. koii SUI dosli do
uverenja da je S. L. P. jedina po-
litiGka partija ovoj zemlji, IA
CHE kandidate zele da dadu svoje
glasove.
Ovo je danas ma dnevnom re-
du tim dvema drzava, tai va
zan rad ina da Sc obavi u sto je
moguce kracem vremenu. On Sc
ne moze odloziti, niti se'sme od-
loziti "a drugi put. Jer svako Cd
/ laganje moze da nanese Stete na-
sem pokretu. A ovo mi ne sme-
mo dozvoliti.
Drug M. Russity, organizator
| Ogranka Chicago. izvestio mas je,
da je niihov Ogranak poduzeo
sve moguce mere da pruzi dr.
zavnoj organizaciji, ovom pc
gledu, kooperaciju. Ne samo dru-
govi Russity Kapugija, nego
svaki clan treba da Sc snabde sa
peticionim istama krene Sc 5
NINA da kupi potpise.
Piknik Ogranka Cleveland od
%. julia, koga je odrzao kod dru-
gova Tonica, bese uspeSan u
svakom pogledu. 1 ako Sc nije
moglo, zbog poznatih razloga, O.
cekivati velika poseta, ipak je
bila prilicna. Vreme je bilo, ka-
ko be neki rekli, kao ''naruce-
no..
Ma ovom pikniku je odrzao do
bar impresivan govor drug S.
Crnovic, koji beSe najvecora
paznjom saslusan i primljen, a
drug M. Tonic ucinio je kretak,
ali ubedljiv APPEL ma prisutne "a
kolekciju. Istakao ie nuznost ds
Sc sakupi sto VEGA svota ma ovorn
pikniku, jer prihod sa istog ide u
korist konvencijskog fond. Apel
je ucinio dobar upecatak ma pri-
sutne, to Sc moze videti liz Sd
me kolekcije, koja ie bila 500,
Ne samo ola su oval piknik pc
setili prilican broj clanova Sex
CHE Cleveland i nekoliko liz A
krona, nego su owl clanovi pc
mogli, pored svojih priloga, da
Sc sakupi gornja svota. Osobitn
su Sc ovome istakli drugovi L.
Martony VIM. Christensen.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03

vencija Federacije) vec je ina
dogledu''. Samo mas dele cetiri
nedelje cd MEGA. Owe cetiri ne
delje tako ce brzo proci, kao ne
kad cetiri dana. Svaki mas clan
i simpaticar nestrpaIenjem O.
cekuju ne samo uspeSan ishod
nase konvencije, nego svaki cd
'njih zeli da licno poseti nasu
ovogodisnju konvenciju; svaki
cd njih zeli da svojom posetom
uvelica broj konvencijskih gosti-
ju, te ma tai nacin da doprinese
svoj udeo opstem uspehu kon-
vencije.
Nase godisnje konvencije su
nasi najradosniji najveseliji 60
disnji sastanci. Ma NINA naSi
clanovi i simpaticari il raznih
gradova drzava imaju prilike
da Sc jednom godisnje vide, raz-
govore provedu nekoliko dana
u drugarskoj zajednici.
Owl nasi godisnji sastanci pos
tajahu il godine u godinu sve
interesovaniji i zanimljiviji, ta-
ko da nekoliko meseci pre- tog
naseg sastanka (konvencije), ma
81 clanovi simpaticari pociniu
Sc spremati da posete konvenci-
iu Ona je "a nasu Federaciju
postala neke vrste godisnji praz-
nix.
l owe godine su nasi clanovi i
sinpaticari suoceni sa jednom
pote5kocom, koja i'm zadaje bri-
sc kako da ie rese - transpor-
taciia. Oval problem prouzroko-
van ration, onemogucuje mnc-
GIN naSim tlanovima sirnpati-
6arima da posete nasu konvenc2-
iu. Mnogi Cd njih imaju svoje
automobile, ali nemaju "a njil
goriva gasolina; mnogi bi Cd
Nth uzeli vlak, ali tn su po-
teskote, oso bito onih dana
Labor Day., kada Sc sastaje ma
sa konvencija, ier mnogi voinlci
putuju svoiim kucama Ma vidjc-
ME, a oni inaju prvenstvo na
vlakovima, ladiama drugin
prevoznim sredstvima. Znaci,
poteskoce i nezgode su tu.
One su bile tn prosle naSe
konvencije, pa ipak, uprkos svih
tih poteSkoca, nasi SUI clanovi
silnpatiGari nasli nacina da IL do
brom broju posete konvenciii.
Otuda Sc mi madame da &C on;
biti u staniu i owe godine naci
naGina i sredstava, da posete o.
VogodiSnju konvenciju u Akro-
nu.
. ovom broju donosimo APPEL
no pismo, upuceno ma pretplat-
nike RADNICKE BORBE, CHA
je svrha da doprinesu svoi do
brovolini prilog "a konvenciiski
fond. Osobito ovo vazi "a one,
koji ne nameravaiu doci ma kon-
bez obzira ma razloge.
Buduci gorepomenuto apelno
pismo govori samo "a sebe, otu-
da bi bio suvisno da ovde DO
navliamo niegovu suStinu. Jed
no zelimo podvuci: da ovogodis-
MIA konvencijska kolekcija tre-
ba da je VEGA Cd proslogodisnje
kolekcije, jer nije tn samo pita-
ME (premda je ono vazno) goli
0pstanak nasoj novini, nego IL
5leda da Sc danasnji rat pribli-
zuje svome kraju. A kakva &c ST.
.uacija "a revolucionarni pokret
lastupiti nakon rata, "a sada nj
20 ne moze detaljno predvideti.
4 da &c nastupiti povoljna "a
1asu ideiu, to smo sigurni. Jer
kako putem rata, ta-
70 nj putem mira" nije u stanju
la resi-, pod MIN neresive pro-
,leme.
U takvoj situaciji nezadovoljs-
vo radnih masa &c da zauzima
we veceg zamaha. To nezado-
-oljstvo mas revolucionarni 10
1ret treba da iskoristi u prilog
'voje ideje. Da bi on mogao plo-
lotvorno iskoriScavati te neza-
lovoljne radne mase, on mora
le samo izdavati svoje organe i |
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
Piknik u Akronu


otja belano
UzmiteR / nil
ominu N
uuto1 Iodn
Psknk Youngstown ..
drug
c
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
Piknih u Chicago, I'll.


Poeak 10 B ae jaetne duog ukusnog ea
picaid amuzia
piknk
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
Pilknik u Youngstown, 0.
Piknik u LackaWanna. N. Y.


ncudrug Graoyca toy
svedr od
bus
Eonu icon "a IL piknika
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

praised the progress colored have
made and are still making III this
community and all over America.
He strongly advocated the idea OF
colored peoples having better OPP
portunities and more recognition
along all lines in which other
groups in this country receive re-
cognition and opportunity He said
"Colored people, in spite of handi-
caps, have convinced white people
here. by the way they have kept
up the appearance and facilities OF
the local housing projects, that
they are good home makers and
by their dress and appearance they
have proven that out OF meager
circumstances they can do what is
ordinarily hard to 90 under much
better financial conditions they
enjoy. He urged that Negroes should
continue to make progress in a way
that will be agreeable from the
standpoint of general interracial
harmony and in 9 way that will
bring lasting benefits.
The secon>> monthly session OF
the FederationS Institute, was fea-
tured by the addresses and Ell
couragement of other Memphis
white leaders among them, DR.
Robert G. Lee, DIR. r. Paul. Caudill,
Rev. Marshall A. Wingfield, DR.. j,
j. Walker, Mayor Walter Chandler
and Judge Camille Kelly. The Fed
eration's program has the. endorse
ment of many other leading local
white religious and civic leaders.
Among prominent Negro religious
leaders taking part were: Rev. >
L. Campbell, Rev. A. Edmondson
Rev. Marcus Peterson, Clarksdale.
Miss, Rev M q. Durham, Rev. F.
H. Harris, Rev. w E. Ragsdale
Rev. w. P Powell, Rev. w. Z.
Mack and Rev. w. H. Brewster, Jr
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

Should I marry my first husband
or wait for the soldier?
Ans: A Divorce with four chill
dren isn't much of a romantic
prospect for a young unattached
man. You have no proof that
this man wants to marry you
and assume your obligation if
he returns. On the other hand
the father of your children is
begging for the opportunity to
assume his responsible ity and try
to find happiness with you. His
military training has matured
him and he now appreciates his
family. It's up to you now. If you
can return to him i'm cOOpera-
tive spirit, without any bellige-
rent feeling or any secret yearn-
ing for outside romance, then do
SO by all means. But if you can't
return to him in this spirit, it
would be best to remain single
and take the chance of losing
them both.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
Political Action
Group Approves
Negro Platform
Lends Support
To Demands Of
Organizations

NEW YORK, N. Y (SNS)--
Wholehearted support of the rights
program recently adopted by IS
leading Negro organization was
pledged by the CLIO Political Ac-
ton Committee this week.
Henry Moon Lee, in charge Of
FAC Negro relations, stated, "The
major points in the Negro program
are covered in the Political Action
Committee platform. They are goals
for which the CLIO has fought con-
sistenty and vigorously in the
shops and factories and in the
Congressional committee rooms. :.
The CLIO has been in the fore
front of the campaign to place the
Employment Practices Committee
on a permanent basis, Moon de-
clared.
Moon pointeo out that the CIO
has opposed discrimination and
segregation in the Army as we'll
as in industry. He quoted Clio
President Phillip Murray's report
to the union convention last Nov
ember: ANY practice of racial dis
elimination, whether in industry
OR in the armed services or in any
other sector Of our national life
is but ammunition for our Axis
enemies" s4sa &G8W
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
ANOTHER ELDRIDGF SHINES

NEW YORK amp For years
Joe Eldridge, brother of cornetist
Roy Eldridge, has been known OF
Broadway as top arranger for
white bands. With the trend of To-
cal tavern and cabaret owners to
hrlng uptown cafe society on a par
ity with what it was in the late
Jethro Blounts heyday, Joe's decis-
ion 10 devote some of his time
to local bandslnen is comforting.
AT present Eadridge is rubbing the
wrinkles out of three (vocaD mum
bers for Cornelius Randolph
Uncles, popular Blind Troubadors. $
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

housing.
Of the 1882 priorities granted
to private industry for Negro
housing, a third has not been
used; one one-third, though ac-
cepted, no construction has been
started and while 4,793 have been
started, this represents less than
the one third of the granted priori-
ties.
On the other hand private in
duStry has completed most of the
housing units for which its has
been given priorities to build white
war housing and only about 49,
900 priorities out of 100000 are
not used While less than a third
of the Negro units for which priori-
ties have been granted are con-
Structed or under construction.
around 100000 of the 100000 white
units for which priorities have
been granted are in the making.
Building restrictions rather than
the job of getting builders were
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
White Editor
Calls For More
Negro Progress

MEMPHIS TENN (SNS)
"One of the nations greatest
liberals" as one spokesman des-
cribed Mr.. Edward Meeman, editor
of the Memphis Press-Scimltar,
delivered the principal address at
the second monthly Institute OF
the recently organized Federation
of Churches, headed by Rev. w. H.
Brewster. Sr.
Special collaborators III The second
sessions of the Institute were MEM
Gers of the Memphis Negro Post
War Council headed by Mr.. Mat
thew Thornton, ST., Mayor OF
Beale Street"
In his address Mr.. Meeman
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
Great Secrets Revealed

Are you generally unsuccessful WeH
ried over Mercy, Business. Love, OF
family matters7 Get my s'Free" Success
Booklet. Learn what to use and hOW
to use It. Have helped many. can help
YOU. -
why keep wOrryingf Why not be sue
sessful or why lose your loved one to
komene else7 If yOu are CROSSED. ges
cid of the JINX.
NV SUCCESS BOOKLET absolutely
FREE, but don't write for it unless yOu
need help. If you do need help, then
write for 1t. In business TWENTY
YEARS We are RELIABLE.
THE OMEGA NOVELTY
y. o. BOX 1895. DeDt. 8. Chicago. Ill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
PernanentFEPCMeasureIs
Introduced In The Senate
Senator Chavez
Places Bill In
Senate Hopper

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(SNS)-
Introduction in the Senate Thurs
day of a bill to create permanent
FEPC brought immediate announ-
cement from the National Council
for a Permanent FEPC that its
efforts are being redoubled in the
campaign for legislative action to
outlaw discrimination in employ
noent on the basis of race, creed,
color, or national origin.
The Senate bill, companion to
the Scanlon- Dawson LaFollette
measure in the lower house on
which the House Labor Committee
recently conducted ten days of
bearings, was introduced at re-
quest of the National Council by
Senator Dennis Chavez ID. N. M
Co-sponSors with Chavez ae Demo-
cratic Senators Murray (MontD ::
Wagner IN ": DoWney, (CalifD :;
Republicans LANCER IN Dak.) and
Capper (Kan).
National Council Co-chairmen A.
Philip Randolph and Allan Knight
Chalmers, nealing new impetus in
their organziations activity, ex-
pressed confidence of favorable
consideration for the legislation in
both houses.
The passage in the Senate of
the appropriation for the present
FEPC, they said, indicates that
we have succeeded in showing the
majority of our legislators the vital
Importance to the entire nation and
its future Of guaranteeing the basic
democratic rights To our minority
groups, The testimc ny Of some
outstanding persons during the re-
cent hearings before the House
Labor Committee focused the spot
light of public attention on the
hard fact that neither abroad nor
at home can we hope for a lasting
peace unless the Illustration and
insecurity which haunt minority
group members in their efforts to
earn living are dispersed"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

S. r. 81 am supposed to go
to go to my oldest sisters to fin
iSh school. Please give me all the
information that you can so
will know what to do. live with
my uncle and he treats me like a
three year old. Can't do anything
at all. 1 am in my last year at
high school, My boy friend is in
college, We used to get along fine,
When he came home from college
he gave me a cool bruShoff in a
nice way. He asked me to visit his
parents and they treat me nice.
But he talks about us getting mar
ried some day but not right away
Is he trying to show me in a nice
way that he doesn't care any
more?
Ans: The cool attitude your
friend is taking was brought on
by you trying to force him into
some immediate plans. He thinks
very highly of you, otherwise he
wouldn't have sent you to visit
his parents but he isn't ready to
get married. Go to your sisters
and make arrangements to fin
iSh your education. In order not
to disappOint him, continue your
education and keep your train
ing equal to his. Men still insist
on being the pursuers i'm the
game of love.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
INDICATED POWDER
40 YEAR FAvORITE
Skin rash torture relief
hailed by millions

For the itching of minor skin rashes
heat rash, baby's diaper rash,
thousands everywhere are turning to
Mexsana, the soothing medicated
powder which contains ingredients
specialists often recommend to re-
lieve these miseries. And this cool
ing, soothing powder which has been
a favorite for over 40 years, costs
very little. It's especially economi-
cal when you buy the larger sizes.
You'll want to have supply handy
for cooling the heat out of heat rash,
the burn out of sunburn, and taking
the ouch out of itchy mosquito bites.
Today, oe sure to get Mexsana.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
Only 1850 Units Completed Out
OF 362,O77 Priorities Issued

WASHINGTON-(A N P)-When
government officials last week at
tempted to prove that private in
dustry could not provide the neceS-
sary housing for the nation, they
cited the fact that private indus
try had failed the Negro tenants,
and the following interesting facts
were revealed:
Of the 362,077 war housing units
completed by Apr l, only 2,o00
were for Negroes.
Although III per cent or the
nations population is Negro less
than per cent of the war hous-
ing completed by private industry
under war ALLEGATIONS was Negro
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
MYSTIC LOVE DROPS
SECRET AROMA HELPS WIN
THE ONE YOU LOVE

Just one drop of this magnetic, slim
uiattng fragrance can put n BEWITCH-
ING SPELL over the enc you love, VINO
can't resist loving you which brings
HAPPINESS-THE KEY TO SUCCESS
MONEY, LUCK and POWER. These
powerful love drops Will help YOU
MAkE-7A HIT IN THE GAME OF LIFE
AND LOVE, NUMBERS of delightful.
users tell how LUCKY they've been.
You're sure TO enjoy BIG THRILL
Also FREE PERSONAL DIRECTIONS
how to use this to win love. SEND No
MONEY! Full size bottle sent In plair
wrapper. Pay pOstman on delivery STA
which includes all charges, or send oni,
SI.25 and we pay postage. One bOtti,
FREE III two ordered. MONEY BACH
GUARANTEE. VELMO CO.. RI West
45th Street, Dept. GN-34, N Y. City.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

Under the proposed plan, re-
turning members of this all-Negro
Squadron would concentrate their
visits in aviation plants, and would
thus see and talk with the men
and the women who produce the
planes which are winning the war.
The suggestion originated in
the Chicago Urban League, and
was passed on to Secretary Slim
son by Lester B. Granger, Execu-
tive Secretary of the National Ur-
ban League.
The full text of the letter fol-
lows:
THE Honorable Henry l..
Stimson
War Department
Washington, D. G.
Dear Sir:
The National Urban League, as
you perhaps know, has for the
past six months conducted study
of the work being done by Ne
groes in more than three hundred
war plants. The findings of this
Industrial Relations Laboratory are
being made available to both man
agement and labor. We have dis
covered that an unexpectedly large
number of skilled Negroes are at
work in these plants, and that in
most plants a commendable pro-
gram of indignation is in operation.
We wish to pass on to you Sug-
gestion which originated in the
Chicago Urban League and which
is in part based on our experiences
in the Industrial Relations Labora-
tory We are proposing for your
consideration a plan which would
make it impossible for returning
members of the goth Pursuit
Squadron to visit industrial plants
in some of our major cities, parti-
cularly those plants engaged in
plane construction. Such visits
would make it possible for these
valiant fighting men to see the c.
50 Skymasters and the B-29 Super
Fortresses under construction, and
would give workmen in the plants
an opportunity to see men about
whom they have heard and read.
1t is difficult to estimate at this
point the moraIe-building effect
of such tours as we are proposing
At a time when we are concentrat-
ing our energies on the early
ending of the war, and the sue
cessful elimination of the Fifth
War Loan Drive, visits of this
type would inspire the public as
well as the employees in the plants
visited. need not point out how
stimulating these tours would be
to the entire Negro population in
this country.
The National Urban League Off
ers it's services in contracting the
plants which might be visited, in
the setting up Of schedules, and
in working out many of the de-
tails to which attention would need
to be given,
May we send representative Of
the National Urban League to dis
euss this proposal either with you
or some designated official in the
near future? We feel that much of
the effectiveness of the proposal
relates to it's being given immediate
attention.
Very truly yours,
(SignedD
Lester B. Granger
Executive Secretary
National Urban League
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
Private Industry Failed To
Provide Housing y. S. Says

cited as a difficulty In setting up
more housing for Negroes.
The present row between private
and public housing is termed as
significant in view of the fact that
legislation for the District of Co
lumbia housing is now under way
in congress. This legislation, it is
said, may prove model for ma
tional postwar housing laws.
Private industry, it seems, is
much concerned as congress may
rule that it be given the entire
job of looking out for the nations
housing.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
BOB HOWARD SENSATIONAL

NEW YORK, (ANP)-Appearing
on the bill of LOev'S State Theatre
last week as special added attract
ion, Bob Howard virtually stole the
show The Negro comedy star Of
the current stage hit EARLY to Bed
brought forth salvo after salvo of
applause with his breezy mile-a-
minute quips and his grand piano
lOgY"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
BY ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE


pr
andu ~ privately
your problem
Send SCOTT NEWSPAPER SYNDICATE
nburnA
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01
Proposal ForReturned 0Qth Pilots
10 Visit War Plants Given Stimson
Suggestion Made
BY Urban League

NEw 1ohh CITY = (SNS) = The National Urban
s mas suggested to Secretary of War Stimson that
bers of the 99th Pursuit Squadron to visit it o e-
IN some of our principal cities 'No'' i"i plants
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-07-01

X. X.-You helped me on a prob
lem some time ago and l appre-
ciated what you did. I have an
other problem. My pastor has tolo
me that he was in love with me
over and over, to my face and over
the phone. He is not single either
He says l am a h.ean SWeetface
but deceiving. l cont want him tC
think that. He wants to buy me
a birthstone ring. LO you think
should let him go on and get the
birthstone? Or would mere be
some kind of confusion behind it?
Ans: 1t may not be your in
tenti0n to encourage this man
but you certainly are not dis
cOuraging him by listening TO his
tales of woe Flatly refuse any
gift that he may offer you. De-
cent girls do not accept gifts
from married men. Hold no
further conversation with him
relative to your personal affairs.
His request that the matter OF
the ring be kept secret should
convince you that he regards
Ans. True, people are making
more money now but in the ma
jority of cases they are spending
it for the high lost of living.
Your expenses are meaker In
your own home and the profits
from your farm are clear even
though it doesn't involve a big
sum of money. You now have
the satisfaction of being your
own boss, but were you to take
a job elsewhere you would have
to punch clock according to
someone e.se's wishes. Don't let
the IDEA of big money lure you
away from your comfortable
home.
A. C. B.-I married when I wa:
sixteen years old, thinking I was II
love. But after my husband broke
my faith in. him, even my lnfat.
uation died for him We have foul
children but after he ran around
SO much l started going out too.
don't believe it would have beer
this way if he hadn't made me sc
disgusted We would separate anc
go back and finally l secured &
divorce. He is in the Army anc
wants me- to marry him again
Now l know I don't love him but
love another soldier overseas