davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-22
in vedra 81. Stara pesem, vec
kakor sto let je ze stara :.

, in vedfa Stara pesem, vec
kakor sto let je ze stara -.
Zdaj use Ne spi,
IN kdor spaH ne more, ne SINE,
n,enoj naj bedi
IL nsogs oeIko ame,
XII ga noe IN dan
| sreG sse6esAih poljan
| sse5teti caste in sIave.
@, Jesus, amen -.
ZUezdice zlate
| use sUetijo cate.
Da bi jaz svesdica ,bila, =
! Da H Jazz svesdico bila,
In. ko N mi Sar dogorel,
da H me X sebi vzel
k nae,si pri$el bi . temo
I'M me odvedel D nebo."
Petinstirideseto poglavje
NojIepSa sIika
Ivan Friderik je stal pred eve
toeim grmom ma vrtu, XII je dvi-
gal svoje temno rdece sope cvet-
ia po sinje nebo. Dolga vista po-
nosnih grmov je spremljala pot
in metala svojo senco ma sivo
zlati pesek. Zelenkasto bell in
zarece skrlatni ter rozasti so bill
cveti, XII so Sc tako trdno pritis-
kali z okroglimi obrazi k sivo
zelenim vejam.
Harro mu je polozil roko ma
ramo.
"Kmecko grmovje je, Ivan,
toda oba ga imava tako rada,
Roza in JAZZ
"Kneznje in ponosno Sc mi
zdi," je dejal Ivan. ''Da, kako Sc
ponasajo in stole vrstah, ka-
kor glasniki, XII morajo Mama
niti prihod kraljice."
'Zastonj cakajo, Ivan. Kralji-
ca ne DO vec prisla."
Umetnik je pogledal svojega
prijatelja in vzkliknil:
20, Harro, spet imas svoje le-
pc oci! Bolje Sc ii godi!"
"Izdivjal sem Sc "a nekaj ca
sa, toda oprezen moran biti, da
Sc peklenski psi spet ne sproste.
Ne smem Jim proved zaupati. Ii
moras It'll tudi k njeni visokosti,
-ee 81 ii vljuden, moran biti Sc
JAZZ. spet il nekaj gori ma srcu.
Pusti, da ii vse pove in niti be-
sedice ne reel, &c me DO do nebes
hvalila, kakor bi bill YES liz zlata.
Poskusi j verjeti, smehljaj Sc in
prisegaj, da mi je moja slika, XII
jo je ona naredila, presenetljivo
podobna. Drugaee ona ne DO "a
dovoljna. Steer sem bill pa wee
raj velik norec. Sal bi bill moral
venoar uvideti, da je Rozimariji
zelo mnogo do tiste pesmi. Kar
zazivela je in hvalezen bi bill mo-
raj biti, da sc je tako razveseli-
la. Razen tega pa je tudi hinav-
sko, &c Sc delamo, kakor bi 10
hoteli S prepovedmi resiti TRIP
ljenja, ko vendar vemo, da ga
mora prestati.
Umetnik je Sci v grad. Oh, da-
mes Sc je sele videlo, kako sla-
botna je postala. Toda njene oei
so bile cudezne in ma njenem OBJ
razu Sc je kazala in izginjala III
va barva.
cali ste opazili, da je mole
mu mozu danes nekoliko bolje," "
ga je vprasala.
Ddkritosrcno il je to potrdil
in je poskusil takoj preiti ma da-
nasnji obisk, katerim misi po-
castiti njenega oceta, da mu DO
razlozil vse potrebno o koralu.
Toda ona Sc "a to menda nj yee
dosti zanimala. ...
orce Harllessed A
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-08-22

This lre book presents few facts and figures on what
e Nazs did % the Slav peoples and what they intended
% do L also presents few hns Of the slay peoples epic
struggle against e Nazi ensavers which contributed so
much towards saving The world from Htlerism.'.'
Only We ase sharply sware Of these facts can we fully
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18
Two Negroes Are
Tried In Police
Court For Theft

Matte Staten and Robert Lee
Hawkins, Jr., colorcd, we're tHicd i'm
police court today on charges OF
theft of SOL, property Of Jessie Baity.
and having in possession money
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-10-18

Never use poison sprays and
dusts ON Vegetables and fruits which
are 10 be eaten raw.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22
NEW BUILDINGS ARE COMPLETED
ON WEST kENNEWICk AVENUE

Kennewick's ever growing bust
ness area receives another increase
with the opening Of IT'D newest
trading center Of two commercial
buildings In the 800 block on Ken.
newick avenue.
Kennewick Plumbing company
has already moved to its new 10.
cation. The Good News Center Is
open for business in the Finkbein-
er building. Shirley's Dress shop
IL set to open Friday morning.
Because Of shortages Of photo
graphic material, the Garrett Stu
do will be delayed for some time
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

In its opening Of q studio In that
building.
The upstairs Of the Bailey build
ing has not been completed and
will be left in its present state %
that It can be completed to suit
the tenant. a.
The many contractors who took
part in the construction work con-
graduate the owners Of the two
buildings for the addition to the
business district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

W8C8 MEETS
WSCS win meet In the Metho-
dist church Tuesday, November
~ with q potluck dinner 1t one
o'clock. Bring table service. The
executive board will meet at one
o'clock, followed by the business
meeting and program. There will
be election Of officers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

Read Courier.Reporter Ads
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-22

Erad and William Howe Of Gem
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
PINE VALLEY
For lots and improved property
In Pine Valley and vicinity sec
or write Z. c. Bangs, Real Es-
tate Broker, Pine Valley.

FOR SALE-2 houses on 21s acres
Just outside city limits, or will
divide if desired-$3750 if all tax
en-. Some terms. Furniture for
sale extra. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. l-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

$25 REWARD for information lead
ing to rental of suitable house
or Apt. for couple. No. smoking
or drinking. Phone or write to
Box $50, Go Post-PreSS. 1-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

BOURBON, " case as reward for
information leading to rental of
suitable furn. house or Apt. for
2. Phone or write Box 535, c/o
PoSt-PreSS 1-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

FOR SALE-Rooming house close
in. II rentals at $12 per week.
$4,000, half down. Price includes
trailer and furnishings accord
ing to inventory. See Starr Won
FlllSS, 664 Holt ILL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
Cards of Thanks

WE WISH TO THANK all of our
friends an6 neighbors as well as
the American Legion and Red
Cross for the help and sympathy
extended us in our recent bereave-
ment.
Mrs. Gus Bucher,
Mrs. r. j. Lee,
Edward, Robert, Henry,
and Jimmie Bucher.
Ia
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

Get extra cash by selling your
unused articles through a Post
Press want ad. Call 800 NOW!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

FOR SALES bedroom house on
Sandalwood. baths; double gar
age; York air conditioning. In
mediate possession-$7500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
500 Main Phone 600
q
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

2O-Wanted-Keei estate
WANTED TO BUY-4O acres with
house on direct water delivery.
Write Box 553, co Post-Press. 1-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

$500 REWARD for information
leading to rental of suitable one
or two bedroom furnished house
or Apt. No children. Phi. 2372-M.
1-8
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

LOST-Grey Persian kitten in vic
unity of high school. Phone 1887
1-6
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
I9-City Prop. tor Sale

sale extra. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 1-6
l9-Ci+y Prop. tor Sale
FOR SALE-Two nice 2 bedroom
houses on corner lot. Both with
with street frontage. Interiors
plastered; hardwood floors; elec
water heaters; double garage. Can
give possession on l house. Other
is rented. Price reasonable.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
1-10
FOR SALE-Immediate possession,
Groom house, service porch and
bath, on south side. Phone 1868. l-9
FOR SALEL6-room house, base
ment. Very close in-$4500. Terms
KATE OLDHAM
lot No. 9Th st.
1-9
FOR SALES bedroom house on
Sandalwood. baths; double gar
age; York air conditioning. I'M
mediate possession-$7500.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone $50
1-9
FOR SALE-Rooming house close
in. IL rentals at $12 per week.
$4,000, half down. Price includes
trailer and furnishings accord
ing to inventory. See Starr Won
Fluss. 664 Holt. ILL
FOR SALE-Nice stucco, hardwood
floors throughout; nice living &
dining room; 2 bed rooms and
den; grand kitchen and service
porch; lovely basement furnished
for bedroom. Nice fenced back
yard; grass, flowers; citrus trees;
garage and cement walks. This
is a good buy. Will sell partly
furnished. Give immediate pos
session.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
1-12
FOR SALES bedroom nome on
Sandalwood, $500. York air con-
ditioning;. gas steam radiators, 2
baths; garage and storage room.
Possession within 2 weeks. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. ILL
FOR SALE-Unfurnishe stucco-
hardwood floors, living and din
ing room; l bedroom, small sleep
ing porch; automatic water heat
er; laundry trays; kitchen equip
ped for electric and gas; south
side, naved street. Immediate
poSseSsion-$3750.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
You Can Talk 70 One Man Classified Ads to Thousands
Iq-Citu Prop. tor Sale

eo-o~~SJ1oc0c0o
FOR SALE-Modern home, $50 San
6alwood. Hardwood floors in all
rooms. Kitchen and breakfast
room inlaid linoleum; all tile bath
and shower; plenty of closet
space; beautiful mahogany fire.
place and book cases; living room
drapes; Venetian blinds, and
ceiling fan-duct cooling system
to all rooms; large desert cooler;
circulating oil heater-all go with
the house. One car garage, two
store rooms; stationary tubs in
garage; large summer room off
garage. Patio between house and
garage. Phone owner for appoint
ment. 507. lilo
FOR SALE-Furn. bedroom house,
immediate possession. Price $4,000
$1,000 cash, bal. $50 per mo. In
quire 118 No 9th, Phone 1910. 10
FOR SALE-We have a good q
bedroom house on Sandalwood DIR.
with down payment of 5000 to
fight party. Monthly payments
$55. Shown by appointment only.
HERBERT LOWDERMILK
Real Estate and Insurance
116 No. 9th Ell Centre, Calf
1-12
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

REPRESENTATIVE international
Correspondence Schools for I'm
perial Valley & Yuma. Write p.
o. Box 536 San Diego IL, Cal. lie
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
l2-Wanted TO Rent

PERMANENT civilian couple wants
Furn. Apt. or small house. AS re-
ward will decorate interior. Call
76 between 9 am. and $50 pm.
1-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
I3-Rooms Tor Rent

t3-Rooms tor Rent
FRONT BEDROOM for young cou-
pie. Kitchen privileges. Service
personnel OK. Post-PreSS Box
554. ILL
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

WANT-White woman for light
houSeWork Can live in home.
Phone Ell Centre 1248 after 4 pm.
1-9
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05
5-Help Wanteo

WAITRESS WANTED-Neat ap-
pearance; experienced. See Mrs.
Lorna Barrette, Dining Room
Barbara Worth hotel. lilo
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

27-ferm implements
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

FOR SALES bedroom nome on
Sandalwood, $500. York air con-
ditioning;, gas steam radiators, 2
baths; garage and storage room.
Possession within weeks. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. Ill
Imperial Valley press., 1945-01-05

WANTED-Woman to work in
hardware store in Ell Centre. Ex-
perience not necessary; permanent
position if satisfactory. Phone SOB,
ECgars Hardware. 10
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Chic Young
Bv PAUL ROBINSON

and rather funny, too. The A won
the club 3 lead, the 6 went to the
X, the ] to the Q and then the 8
to the 10, setting up the 8. Vests
play did not seem very important
to this stage, but it was. On the
second trick he discarded the
heart 2, on the third the spade 3
and on the fourth the diamond 6.
Now see what that diamond dis
card caused.
East led the diamond A to the
fifth trick, then his diamond 4 to
the X, which set up South's 10
while dropping Vests J.. Came
then the spade A, heart Q covered
by the X and A, then the club s,
diamond 10, finessed heart 9, heart
] and spade X for an extra trick.
West felt badly about his dia-
mond discard, But if at that stage
he had tossed q second spade, he
would have established North's 6.
And if he had thrown a second
heart, he would have set up the
dummy's 7. He was squeezed on
the fou. III trick, but nobody knew
it until later,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-26

stan back to Buenos Aires. Terry
was slightly relieved. She found
suddenly that she did not want to
make up her mind about Raft. vet
was h hoping she could fall in
love with him? If she wanted to
stay IN this country, it would GER.
tainly be the thing to do. 1t wa
nice TO be able to think sensibly
about it-she wouldn't be able to
act that way.
Brooks and Corinne came in from
a ride. In her white riding habit,
with her black hair drawn smooth
~ back from her delicate face, her
lustrous black eyes .a2low with
laughter and exercise. Corinne was
a radiant creature. Terry kept her
eyes on her, CHANGING briefly at
Brooks. She was relieved to feel no
tension this morning, though her
heart beat faster.
You've a call from Buenos
Aires. Brooks" Jime was saving.
Corinne stopped beside Terry's
chair as Brooks went in to the
phone. You're looking splendid,
TOO. this morning, Terry" she said.
Il thought you were pale last
night"
Terry's mind X-rayed the words
s~uspiciously, but could find no SUBJ
tie feline barb. Corinne was being
kind. Sensitive about her sharpness
the other night when she returned
to find Terry out with Brooks, she
was being especially friendly. Well,
Terry reflected, she had a few things
on her own conscience when it came
to Corinne Artigas. She responded
with equal warmth to the others
overtures, and they were chatter
ing gaily when Brooks returned.
He stretched out on a chair next
to Corinne and frowned at the sky.
THE call vas from your father"
he said in a puzzled tone. He saws
he and some of the men who were
here before are coming down to-
night"
"Father!"
For dinner,"
Corinne and Jime Strengthened IN
their chairs in a single, surprised
motion.
Brooks nodded. II mentioned we
were resting from the asada, but he
said. Eyes. l know all about that
asada. That's why we're coming
He was quite mysterious about it
all. He's calling the airport. They'll
come back with Raft"
Corinne cried, But how could he
know all about the asada? Nc ones
been in to the city this morning
ut might be in the paper" the
baroness offered demurelv.
Nonsense" Jime began crisply
ITS not important enough for any.
body to" She broke off with 6
suspicious glare toward the baron.
ess, You were At the phone fol
hours last night :"
The baroness nodded with salts.
faction. "Of course. I called some
Of my other newspaper friends anc
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-26

d,aates Alfred F. Landon and Thomas E. Dewey to visit the presi-
dental mansion. .
Prefacins the conference between President ruhan N ior"e'
President Herbert Hoover n the world food problem. Whn
Secretary Charles Ross made public the chief executives hVltatlon
to the two Republican nominees to drop in 20 tax al M '"e
they are TO-"
Q CUPID APPEARED to be in a slump as the Commerce depart.
ment reported eight per cent ess Marriage '' ~
same month of 1914. ., mn,ro ,itt,
Onv 80 1925 marriage licenses were issued In April" compared VIII"
43O32 the year before and 49, 1888 in April. 1943.
Reaectine Cupids current defeatist attitude. the department. Z.
in marriages."
q ITO . 1rr1 = BIT TOO EARLY to talk about Christmas. bt
nnt Tor rannfactuers who already Are thinking about santa Claus
next visit. ..,, ~,strnes
In WASHINGTON moves have gotten under way TO make "i's''"a
1915. somewhat brighter than those u ouel wa. 100 uoh+ sets,
WpB has removed restrictions oil making nw tree nsn. se~'
AM this ,s exnected to remove a shortage OF ouloS WHICH "~ -
listed for the past several years. to- ,n,uohs for wpR
plans to help the toy train industry 10 eet seaNe 'no
lmited outnut of the toy-for the fst I'm since A'1~ --.~
son. h;cyc,ss "a be available. as WPB has removed
turing restrictions provided the producers a set ~.
do n. CO., for tricycles for smaller children. n "FDs 'y
division saws that wheel goods manufacturers ae '"- eNr-
war work and will continue to be until 1910
q LOOK FOR A POINT SYSTEM Of discharges o Inc Nan ne
Corps in the next 90 days. Plans ae only oe"s
ONE system is to be worked ~. -. ..o ,or ", which thew
have best shown their aohAtes II syn n;.-hr,ocS
.ren. ~ nan places left for them to g. "s"''S]
Thew have borne the brunt Of amphioous Nv Soon tor
,np. in I'M Pacific. The Marines are framed MS u~S
.s. 49, 'e 90 ashore delivering smash hits to mo""''A
establish a beachhead. "a. ,,,.pd and don't have! M
~, orS,m to conduct inlsad operations ..HaS
: $500 as Tow places left for them to So-o"'S- "e~@~~~~
mankind or the home islands Of 'sP~".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-26
Vile Presevers

Never let yom' colored suede gloves
get too soilea, Every time after wearing.
rub them together. palms first. then finger
by finger and backs. and they will stay
fresh indefinitely If by chance there are
some very soiled spots. rub them with
soap eraser, not too hard OF toe much in
Oyss spot
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-26
LOIS EBY AND @
JOHN G. FLEMING

they were delighted with the story.
Artigas is so snippy about being
bothered. SO | scooped HIM"
Brooks chuckled. IN bet It,
some writeup."
1t was. Terry read 1t that night
as they went in to dinner. 1t was
long and elaborate. stressing the
housing project and the beauty Of
the festival. Brooks picture was
beside the column, which named the
Office he vas running for. Terry
was amused by it. The baroness
urge for spitework against Artigas
had certainly resulted in a POLITICAL
break for Brooks.
But as the dinner progressed she
realized gradually that the occa-
sion was not one of celebration. She
could feel the conversation work
ing around to some difficult point.
Brooks, Raft, Corinne and Jime
were all conscious of 1t, too. Only
the baroness was chattering along
IN her charming way. They ought.
she thought. to give her some office
or something for the way che was
getting publicity for Brooks.
This publicity" Artigas
cleared his throat and the poljti-
clans all turned toward him. 1--WE
don't think it's good"
"Por Dios!i" gasped Roxie an
grily. Because I put it in Jour
rival papers,"
Artigas and the others ignored
her. They began to talk fast and
urgently. All this talk of an extern
sive housing project connected
with Brooks"
1t was Jime's autocratic voice
that cut in. You don't like the
housing project?" she demanded
incredulously.
They included her in their swift
explanations. The housing project
as a private enterprise was splen-
did. But carried through now by
Brooks, 1t would be considered a
campaign measure. AS such-Well,
1t would have far reaching political
implications. 1t would indicate GER
tain policies of government that
the party was not prepared to spon-
sor. 1t might even start some COM
plicated building movements that
could wreck the party's hopes,
Senior de Valders seemed the
most concerned. Brooks turned to
Artigas. THE publicity is already
out he said. "and all these fears
are fantastic anyway"
1--WE could stop the magazine ar
%ticle,' Artisas answered quietly.
And were not asking you to drop
the project, Brooks. Only to post
pone it until after the election"
Corinne gave a small laugh of re-
lief. "Oh, well. Brooks viii do
that"
But Brooks continued to frovn.
III have to think it over" he Said
CURLY.
/ ITO BE Continued,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-26
j.: H 2! R0M1a g
CHAPTER ~TWENTY-SEVEN
WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED nv
CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVEN
IT WAS high moo when Terry
awoke the next day. The shades
had been carefully lowered to keep
out the direct rays of the sun.
Bless Maria, she thought. She had
seen her dancing down at the pa
vilion til almost dawn. vet the
cliolle Woman would see that none
of the household missed their
small comforts.
Terry yawned and stretched in
the luxurious depths Of her bed.
The asada had been a complete sue
cess from the poems viewpoint. She
smiled as she remembered their
grave absorption in the dancing
that went ON hour after hour. Sure
sign they were enthralled. A
strange people these Grizzlies of the
pampas, so eager, so warm hearted
in their daily contacts, yet so sober
in their pleasures.
She slipped into her robe, raised
the blinds and went to her desk to
make notes of the asada. AS she
worked, she thought of her hour of
torture the night before. when the
sight of Brooks and Corinne had
stabbed her and she had rushed off
In a frenzy of jealous despair. She
wondered if Jime had seen her 90
Probably shc had. And this morn.
ing she would be wondering if she
had decided to leave the estancia,
Well-had she? Her busy pen
paused. She made doodling marks
on the margin of her notebook. She
had gone through such a tumult of
emotion in the last two days, first
with the discovery Of her love for
Brooks, then her raging helpless
ness last night. But this morning
was a new day. She could feel nc
despair in the warn sunshine. She
felt relaxed and refreshed, swept
clean of all problems. 1T must be
that music" she thought with 6
sardonic chuckle, "or the brand Of
champagne we had"
HiiSNld NdIilc III llltll WITH lnt
breakfast tray. 1t was clear she haG
only gotten up herself, and that she
was in the same droWsy, happy
mood that Terry was.
Terry laughed. Il wonder Il
everyone feels this cood?"
Apparently they did. AS she went
downstairs later, she found ser.
wants and guests in a Tranquil
after-party mood, which was NOR
than soothing. On the terrace Jime
was giving orders quietly abou'
packing away the asada decora
tons. Sandy could be seen down to
ward the stables experimenting thu
tearing up of dancing pavilion ane
barbecue pits. The baroness wa!
beaming. with triumph over he
puzzle as she searched for a CURL
cue and a half moon piece.
You did think it was a fine asa
da p she whispered to Terry, a!
if she alone had been responsible,
for it.
Raft had flown the magazin'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-26
SQUEEZE NOT REALIZED

YOU CAN be squeezed without
knowing it. In fact, you can
squeeze the other fellow, too, and
not know you are doing it. Some
times a player has to make a dis
card so early in the progress Of a
hand that nobody ever would
guess the pressure is on him. Lat
er on everybody see what hap
pened. Then maybe the post-mor-
TEN develops a discussion to e
if he could have selected a better
discard. But it may only become
clear then that a different discard
would merely have caused the CIV
ing up of a different trick instead
of the one out Of which he was
squeezed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-26

said that "only puts the number back to What It
was Is years ago
Few women. she declares. are entering national
politics. "One reason is that this career is hard
to combine with being a wife and mother" she
explains. IF a man is elected to Congress. his
wife moves to Washington. But the husbands
business makes it impossible for him to trail
along if his wife Is elected"
Further. she says. women are not willing gam
bIers. A political career does not offer the Sc
curity the average woman wants.
o M1DWESTERN NEIGHBORL1NESS fairly ra.
dated from the White House when President
Truman invited 1886 and 1914 Republican CAM
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-26
nude WASHINGTON
Women Make No Progress
As Congressional Members
Rep. Douglas Soys Few
OF Sex Enter Politics
Special to Central Press

I"''.rF Special TO CentT37 PFeSS
. WASHINGTON Rep Emily Taft Douglas CD Of Illinois. pre-
diets it VIII be a long time before a woman would be wise to run
for president.
The number of women voted into Office in the last election de.
creased. Mrs Douglas pointed out-although women did 60 per cent
of the voting.
There is one more woman in Congress this year But Mrs. Douglas
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-07
=

face the music now, than later.
The Omaha guide., 1945-04-07

10 help her!
Ans: Send the youngster back to
her mother ard prevent all this fam
lily pickering. If you persist in go
ing against your sisters wishes, re
garding the child, it will make her
all the more determined that you
do not share her daughter in the
future. But if you turn her over
willingly now and she finds she is
not able to look after her, she will
be more willing to let you take ov-
err her responsibility if such should
become the case. Your chief con-
Germ is for the welfare of the child,
but go ahead and cooperate with
your sister and try to work things
out, as she is the legal guardian
Of the child.