Evening Star Newspaper, September 24, 1931, Page 40

THE EVENING ‘STAR, WASHINGTO. D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Lésts WROGWOND | - e g Bureau Survey Will Reveal Facts at Request of Clubwomen. By the Associated Press. § : ’ This ?;‘ul"lm's m""fl’"’t’l"\elrm? % , ; r ‘ways an VRGeS, fi':?é’&m ;lnced under the microScope " : A ‘ : by the Women's Bureau. Requested by club women, the re- . sults of the studies are to be issued in a few weeks. The Nation's 23,000,000 housewives, mot listed 8s “gainful ' A ' & workers” by the Censiis Bureau, can 2 ] then go flct-flm:lng about their sisters v of the pay envelope. ‘ No idealistic picture of the nolsy, speedy, mechanized, industrial world for women was painted Mary Eliza- . / by beth Pidgeon, research expert in in- terpreting the working woman. “Women are the ones who perform the most repetitious jobs, and uj whom the burden of monotony falls most heavily,” she said. “Women's earnings tend to be very low.” She termed women “latest comers in industry, cheapest labor on the market,” not having equal economic power with men “in bargaining for better hours, conditions and remuner- at'on.” She deplored the double dutles of married women workers, who with “one job in the factory, another in the heme,” have no time to “fight for economic status.” She urged legislation as a “short-cut to better conditions,”. specifying the shorter working week as the antidote for machine-monotony, elimination of night work, noise-reduction, improved hygiene, a higher wage scale. Yet she did not advocate the return of women, even married women, to the home. On the contrary she urged them to keep up their earning capacity. e “There is no security in domesticity,” the study contended. “Divorce, death, or money loss may throw & woman upon her own resources. The married woman who lets herself go upon the easy tide of domesticity is offering herself as & victim in a future tragedy.” $3,400,000 BEQUEST TO CHURCH FOUGHT Heirs Resort to Court in Effort to Break Longyear Will. MOTHER: See your grocer for everything you need. Then follow the Wonder Twins for a whole week full of after- school and bhetween-meals suggestions OUR grocer can save the day when children = Wonder-Cut Bread never disappoints in flavor, come hurrying home from school. He has freshness or food value. That's why Good House- everything you need for good-to-eat snacks that keeping approves it. That’s why scores of your won’t steal dinner-time appetites. Wonder-Cut friends and neighbors serve it.- And that’s why Bread? Of course! It's Slo-Baked. That means you’ll want to make Wonder-Cut the-three-times- quickly and easily digested. Wonder-Cut “hitsthe a-day favorite in your family. At your grocer’s. spot”’—but lets appetites perk up again in time Oven fresh. for dinner. And note this, mother: Wonder-Cut Bread is 7& #@WWMM By the Assocfated Press. DEDHAM, Mass., September 24.—A fight to break the will of Mrs. May B. Longyear, which left a $3,400,000 estate . . 2 Shasish s Longytar Foundation 1o sliced and ready to serve. Children help them- A A e s e e selves to flavor-fresh slices. No treacherous yesterday. . g:’.;g :;fl?u: ‘::nm the % MONDAY _ric 41 o schol: When the twios g bome bread-knife. No scattered cru3nbs for you to clean Sorind ing when the wil was mmade; It e e a e up. Just put out the good things you want them Special.” Here's how they make undue influence was used by John V. e i R , 1 f the buttered, peanut butter, raisins pread peantut butter on both 2 gm:""fium‘ ,WA.d;;wmu:mpg. slices of Wonder-Cut Bread. Put a dozen raisins on one slice. to us’c dlfl'ercnt Ones each day' z}m:llilwproinnedwruudwnn- ’ DE0N pogser: Theyudo the rest. due influence by Dittemore or Beau- champ. ‘The_petitioners are Munroe L. Lyeth and J. M. Richardson-Lyeth of New York, minors and grandsons of Mrs. Longyear, and two daughters, Abby L. Robert and Ellen L. Paul, both of Mar- quette, Mich. Mrs. Longyear 4nherited her large estate from her Husband, John M. YOUR GROCER HAS EVERYTHING you need to make the six Groton, Swampscott; Amesbury, Mass., and Rumney, N. ¥. et PARK LAND CONSIDERED Commission Resumes Condemnation Hearings at Asheville. ASHEVILLE, N. C., September 24 (#). ~Deliberations by a commission ap- pointed by Superior Court to determine the value of about 87,000 acres of Swain and Haywood County timber lands, con- demned for acquisition to the great delicious sandwiches listed underneath the pictures. He is always ready to serve you. Smoky Mountains National Park, were TUESDAY o \ resumed eh“e"l-'e z’eust:rag. e —Tiny folks call these sandwiches *Yummy- esent Yams.” The twins are too busy right now to call them anything. e e 0 e Or Sppiel Directions? They're simple!.:.2 slices Wonder-Cut Bread, the North Carolina Park Commission. buttered, cream cheese, strawberry jam .. .Spread one slice of Estirates of the value of the land ri - i ith jam. Jsfkubtesoc the Yhlaw o% tha tars ange Wonder-Cut Bread with cheese and the other with' jam. Pus together. P RO ST ANANIA] FRIDAY —1he end of the school week—and Brother's off foe a few innings of ball. But he didn’t forget to “fuel up” with good ‘Wonder-Cut sandwiches. He made them himself, too : 5 ; 2 slices ‘Wonder-Cut Bread, buttered, sardine paste, lettuce, mayonnaise ::.Spread 1 slice of Wonder-Cut Bread with: ine paste; Spread the other with mayonmaise. Place a lettuce leaf on it and top with the other slice of bread. . Autocrat Motor Oil is richer in oiliness—gives s stronger protecting film —a tremen- dously strong, toughened pis: ton ring seal—smoother motor performance—greater power —longer ‘life—more mileage. Try Autocrat the mext time you okt oll, e dud e THURSDAY —Toduy's speciat s an *A B C* Sandwich its advantages for (Afor apple butter, B for Wonder-Cut Bread, C for Cream Cheese): yourself, RT Here's hon: i35 2 slices Wonder-Cut Bread, buttered, -v?l;bm. 4 pimiento cheese : : 5 Spread apple butter on one slice of Woades- BAYERSON OIL WORKS WEDNESDAY _rcier hud « bad de snd ot oot I Cor Brend sad cheee 8 e axer Pt sgeibc COLUMBIA 522 s 5228 He'll be happier when he gets home and sees the “Tongue Ticklers” sister has ready . .. 2 slices Wonder-Cut Bread, bananas, peanut butter . . . Spread cream cheese on one slice of Wonder- Cut Bread and crushed bananas on the other. Put together. The f children love these after-school treats. Terrible Itching 1 Cuticura Healed *“My small daughter had a break- ing out of pimples about the face, neck and shoulders that caused her 4 2 . 3 to fret and worry. She was troubled b A with a terrible itching and used to - . scratch and cry, causing me to lose| sleep. The trouble lasted for at least . 4 g two years and 1 could find nothing ~ to relieve her. “Cuticura Soap and Ointment 'were recommended to me so I sent for a free sample of each. They scemed to relieve the irritation so I purchased more and in about three months shewas completely healed.” (Signed) Mrs. N. Martin, Box 63, Edgewood, Md., July 12, 1930, Slmlv-v?-w"?gdm-dgww . BRI i - achdtind e raviins the Wb ale ol IT'S SLO-BAKED AND SLICED andsddthis spocial treacr., 12 alioss Wosdes-Cot Bossd, ; . smoked beef, grape jelly.:: Spread one slice of Wonder-Cut : Bread with jelly and on the other put a slice or two of smoked beef. lit