davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-14

children. and Mrs. James Brown. OF
Blufcrd. Ill.,. and Mrs. Alice William
son. OF BELLE River. III. The company
spent most enjoyable day. A big pic
mic dinner was served at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-14

dress. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
there will be preaching service ana
the business session OF the church Will
be held In the afternoon. The regular
services OF the church will he beia
Sunday. II is expected that visiting
ministers win be In attendance al al
the services.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-08-14
GERMAN PEOPLE OF IOWA.

The Ban For Shipping and Mating Has
Been Lifted on Foreign Goods,
Now that the war is over and all
bans OF central Europe are lifted. We
ere getting the facts of conditions and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
VA SeVera.
IA postOh,
ID Dohne,

& ~ Dohne;
S has bee,
G clerk; N
3 @iHAHlB las been
8 AH88Hlu ute is Sc.
g. Route No.
S8ASI rural car
a8 learned, a
demonstration
's|slprday was
se demon.
agents
la1|1|.G effer G.
q l$ ''7pson trait
;$$ gent for + +
H Illinois
q did its W
sna,1ne Fordsomn
$'"s' but a" did used tS:.
Ei III are invasttn
nplnm,hl Who lives esl af T
svilIe At Sprin
conta,tn was over r.
N, the ho1g,o three
| ciiab%Iuiring their Ell
III. ny took -
vas STORY STORY is I'll Ii.
3 into Woman ana ~
T va Howard GU GU
brroaSs :, badly t qea
!, abovaea ering's N
20 an% story. I 1
- mo ss.oughIy h sn9T
a.crunrine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
PATAPSCO.

We have been having some hot
weather the past few days. 1t felt
more like July weather than Septem-
ber but we are welcoming showers
at this writing.
Farmers around here are busy haul
ing corn and tomatoes to the can
neries, but will be on the job now
sowing grain since the rain.
Old Hill Top Park seemed lonesome
last Sunday after such crowd
thronged to view game of ball play
ed the Sunday before between the St.
James team of Baltimore and the Pa
tapsco boys, which was won by Pa
tapsco. We think it must have been
the last game of the season because
the cheers became so great from the
crowd, some thought it equal to
the singning of the Armistice.
Quite a few of our people are suf-
fering with colds, supposing it to be
slight attacks of flu.
The good stork visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon and left
them baby boy. Beware of the old
bird. he comes very unexpected and
loves TO visit Patapsco.
This town is growing and becoming
a very business place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
Harry Weaver.

Harry weaver.
a hog belonging to Mr. Guy Sega
foose, weighing 400 pounds, died the
past week The cause was either from
the heat or it strangled on something.
1t was we'll at dinner time, but was
dead before supper.
Mr. and Mrs B. l.. Cookson and Mr.
and Mrs Roy Singer and family went
to Easton on Wednesday to visit
friends.
Mrs. Culbertson visited friends in
York the past week. In her absence
her sister, Miss Jennie Davidson, of
Baltimore, stayed with their father
and cared for him.
A very pleasant social event was
d home coming supper given by Mr..
and Mrs. Snader Devilbiss the past
Saturday evening in honor of their
three sons, Messrs. Paul, Walter and
Lloyd, who have returned from
France. Walter has been recently
married and was home with his bride.
About 4S guests were present and the
evening passed quickly with CONVEX
sation, music and a bountiful and de-
licious supper which took up part OF
The time and it is needless to say
that the guests enjoyed the supper as
much as the social features of the ev-
ening. Some war relics and curios
from France were examined and final
| ly the guests departed from the hos
pitable home, thanking host and
hostess for the pleasant evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
CARROLLTON,

The l.. t. l.. was well attended in
the Bethel on Sunday afternoon, also
the c. E. in the evening, which was
led by James Walsh. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frank son
and daughter, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Franks brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Horpel and FAM
lily.
Miss Carrie Greene, who has been
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greene, has
resumed her duties i'm Baltimore as
State Secretary Of the Loyal Temp
erance Legion.
The Ladies Aid which was held at
Mrs. Annie Smiths last Saturday was
we'll attended. About 80 were pres
emit. The next meeting will be held
at Mrs. Elsie Evans.
Mr.. Merer Bats, of Baltimore,
spent Tuesday with his cousin, Mrs.
Zellah Ebaugh and family.
| Master George Blizzard, Of Shiloh,
spent this week with his little cor
! sin, Ollie Blizzard. =
Mrs. Della Wolf, Of Rs1.nnoLe'
spent the weeks end witblhlesr pa
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ysn nd
| Mr.. and Mrs STANLEY s ~
little daughter, Andre spent -
weeks end with relieves -
more.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

We're invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
David Hildebrand and family, Mr.. and
Mrs Clayton Shook, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Fogle and family, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Smith and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Wilhide and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Haugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Clabaugh, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Warren
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Cushion and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Cramer and family, Mr.. and
/ Mrs Edward Clabaugh and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lawyer and sons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Cramer and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Six, Mr. and Mrs.
James Arbaugh and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Beard and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Hummer and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Young and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hahn and family,
Mrs. T. C. Grossnickle, Mrs. James
Warren, Mrs. Harry Fisher, Misses
Mae Albaugh, Alice Shriner, Annie
Cushion, Marion Clabaugh, Florence
Lowman, Irma Fox, Edna Weant,
Louise Wilhide, Bessie Welty, Carrie
Fox, Edna Miller, Virgie Fox, Emma
Cramer, Phoebe Grossnickle, Messrs.
Roger Hildebrand, Chas. Trimmer,
Wilbur Grossnickle, Joseph Flicking-
! err. James Cushion, Bernard Dinter-
man, George Moser, Joseph Cushion,
Joseph Pittinger, Robert Shriner,
Chas. Reddick, Raymond Albaugh,
! Earl Welty, George Eigleberger, Harry
Clabaugh. Lloyd Wilhide, Jacob Myer-
ly, Clayton Shook, Upton Austin and
Earl Shook.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
GOrSuch-Albert.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied last Sunday morning at o'clock
in the parlors of the brides home,
when Miss Myrtle Florence Albert,
West Main street, was united in holy
wedlock to WILDER Dewey Gorsuch,
of Union Bridge, by Rev. B. B. Weng-
er, of Bethel Heights. Those who
witnessed the ceremony were Edward
M. Albert, father OF the bride; Miss
Mabel Albert. a sister; Miss Lauder
bach, Oakland Mills, and Miss Maude
Wenger, of Bethel Heights. The
newlyweds left Immediately for
Union Bridge where fine wedding
dinner was awaiting them, after which
they left for a weeks wedding trip
to Washington, d. c., and other
points of interest. They will be at
home to their many friends on East
Main street. this city, after Septeml
Der IS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

The champion fish tale" for 1913
was brought to Topeka, Kan, by MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Lovewell, who re
turned with their family from Lake
Roronis. Mimi, where they spent two
months. The family, consisting OF
the parents, two SONS and a dauSn-
tar. caught a total OF 1853 pike and
bass, in addition to pickerels, which
thew did not count They showed
a snapshot with catch OF ~ nsn
averaging two pounds each.
Edward w. Case has just sold the
Upton Nj. Gladhill farm Of 1877 acres
located near Avondale, to Walter MI:
Little, Of Medford. The price is SAID
to have been $4,000. The Thomas N.
Rickell house and lot on Liberty
street to VIM. P. Johnson, OF Union
Bridge, for $4,000. The Shafer Beistel
| farm of 263 acres, located near row
iblesburg, to Edwin b. Rash, OF neaE
! Gettysburg, Pa, for $4,000. The }. d.
Weagly house and lot George street to
j. W. Bennett, of Woodbine, the
price being $4,000.
J. E. Douthit, of Peedee, n. c., has
purchased from Miller ID. kolnar the
/ North Branch Roller Mills and Az
acres Of land adjacent and improved
| by a large stone dwelling and farm
buildings. The mill property, standing
as it does at the east end of the large
bridge which spans the North Branch
of the Patapsco river and commonly
known as Luttgerding's Mill, is one
of the landmarks on the border OF
Baltimore and Carroll counties. 1t is
rumored that the purchaser contem-
plates the establishing of an electric
lighting plant also.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
UNIONTOWN.

Rev. " K. Belts is spending his
vacation at Breathatville, Va.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs George Staub were Mrs. Ida
Stem, of Baltimore; Mrs. Edna Cap
pie and daughter, of CarrolltOn; Mrs.
V. X. Belts, Miss Mary Belts and Mr..
Milford Graham.
Mrs. Jesse Billmyer spent the past
week in Baltimore.
Mrs Benjamin Fleagle was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Repp
Saturday and Sunday. 49,
Miss Evelyn Segafcose, whose ac-
cident was reported last week, con-
tinueS to improve.
Mrs. H. B. FOgle was taken to the
Frederick Hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs CORTLAND Hoy who with her
family, have spent the summer with
her mother, Mrs. Alice Ham, re-
turned to her home in Philadelphia
on Saturday. 20
Mr.. E. X Fox, of Washington, spent
from Sunday until Wednesday with
Dr. and Mrs ]. ]. Weaver. On We'd
nesday morning Mr. and Mrs. E. x.
Fox returned to Washington.
Mrs Carroll Weaver and daughter,
Mary Louise, returned to their home
in Baltimore on Monday after spend
ing the summer with Mr.. and Mrs
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19

0FWn A. = ---
a. runrine.
ZEE iBso B of Of Mt. Al,
re %. Scrumrine,
'eonesdar. Tied in Ha,
Nv Septembe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
$4,000 FOR BILLY SUNDAY
Pretty Good For Nine Days At Ocean
Grove. N. y,

Rev Billy Sunday at the close OF
his nine-day campaign in Ocean
Grove, n. j., received purse
OF $4,000 from the trustees or
the Auditorium, where he has been
conducting his reviyals. He an
nounced that he would Immediately
go to Canada to aid in the prohibition
fight now being waged there.
Mr.. Sundays last appearance in
Ocean Grove was the occasion OF a
big demonstration, he sharing the
honors with Governor William n.
Runyon, who occupied seat near
the platform The evangelist spled
the Governor and called out to him:
Come on up here, Governor, L
want to shake your hand" The
Governor then walked up the aisle
Both men were cheered as they shook
hands.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
A Surprise Birthday Party.

A surprise birthday party was held
at the home of MI. and Mrs. David
Hildebrand, near Detour, in honor of
Mr.. Hildebrand's birthday. The ev-
ening was spent with games and con-
versation until late hour when all
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
R00ZR i'm Hog Pen.

Catching booze is quite problem
in West Virginia. Prohibition ott1c-
ers recently went to small commun-
ity mar Clarksburg, w. Va, and dug
NJ the garden and hog pen, unearth-
ing 2,4O0 pints of the finest brands
OF whisky. valued at $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-09-19
"HOme Nursing Class"
District.

Miss Helen Hernie@
Nurse Of Carroll Coz y
lied a class in Bert riot
will meet in Brande @
every Tuesday at 2,&O D. IN. fof
study of Hygiene AMID Home Cal
the Sick. This rs a regular
Cross course (and will continue
fifteen weeks.} There will be
book to be studied by the class
half of the les son period will y /
voted to instructions. the other N, \
to practical work and demonsllss
This course is open to every OH'l N
is a wonderful opportunity. b
! Hernie's salary is paid by tne VA
Gross, but an original fee o. r+4
from eo<h member is requesteSGs ~ ~ n
will 90 to the local branch: ~ lel
of tie book will be so cen'sn artflI
mqiing the entire cost $1.6C!;n A asSs
.-snlng to join the class WI r nra
slve her name to Mrs. Byara ~ ssSs
on Miss Matte Shoemaker, . %
lest date possible as INSTRUCT p
san Tuesday the 9th inst IN sS.n
oers should be in not later =
9Th.
Nv A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
Little Lost Youth of Me

Little lost youth of me, where are
you roaming,
You who were pan of mo only
today?
why did you slip e ON me out in
the cleaning.
Littlo lost youth Of me, vanished
away?
Merry the sun in the morning was
streaming,
Laughter bent Iver me, friend
ship was nigh
Love sat beside me. whose raiment
was cleaning.
And you, little youth Of me,
nestled close by.
Sorrow looked in at my easement
and slowly
Laughter and sunshine grew
silent and gray,
Friendship drew closer, and love
became holy,
But you, little youth of me. wan.
dcred away.
Sorrow has passed, and the sun is
returning,
Laughter and friendship and love
are as dear.
Now, when I seek you with in.
finite yearning,
Little lost youth OF me, you are
not here.
Little lost you of me, why did you
leave me?
You of my life were so lovely a
part!
Long will the wrath of you haunt
me and grieve me,
Little lost youth of me, slipped
from my heart.
-Eleahore Myers Jewett, in Good
Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
And So They Were Married
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1919. by Public Ledger Co.

DUTH turned toward other people at
~ the end of that dance with relief.
She did not want to be isolated with
Nick Carson, not even II he did happen
to be the most handsome man in the
room not even to pay Scott back In his
own coin. Something frightened her,
made her aware Of her own personality,
In way that she could not understand.
And yet how foolish she was. Nick
Carson showed no more than ordinary
liking for her. AS she thought II over
she was almost positive. that she had
imagined things when she had danced
with him. Now as she walked across
the floor with him he seemed much
older far more inaccessible. She was
proud of his singing her out for atten-
ton: she was secretly glad that Scott
could see her with him. This was
rather different from the night she had
been neglected for Betty Lambert. How
wonderful 1t was to be young and at
tractive!
Nick introduced her to several other
people. Some of them were more than
extreme. Ruth lad one OF the women
pointed out to her as a famous artist.
woman whose work appeared in several
of the faddish magazines. Ruth had al
ways wanted to meet these people, but
they seemed quite ordinary. Only she
herself was different; the thrill of the
attention being paid to her made her
almost scintillating. She laughed and
joked with people. her cheeks burned
scarlet and still she did not raise her
eyes to meet Nick Carson's. Once dur
ing the foolishness that was going on
she had smiled up at him, forgetting
her former imaginings. Something had
glinted in his eyes for moment and
then was gone, but not before Ruth
had seen II and was troubled.
The intoxication of the happy-go-
lucky crowd mounted TO her head like
wine. She saw Scott over in a corner
talking to Mr.. Dayton and she wondered
why. Mr.. Dayton had seemed so un-
interesting. so unlike the others. HIS
wife now. Nicks sister Polly. was charm
ing. Ruth could find It In her heart to
be friends with her without half trying.
Something that she overheard just as
she and Scott were leaving rather damp
ened her enthusiasm. but then Ruth was
In such an exalted mood that the slight
est thing would have toppled her out
of 1t.
One of the women with dark. rather
disagreeable looking face remarked to
Polly Dayton:
us this Nick's latest? Quite de-
parture, isn't it,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
IPARE SQUASH-A CHINESE LTY-EXCHA
WHEN SHE MAKES A SLAVE
OF HERSELF TO HER HOME
Woman Becomes the Enemy Of Every One House-rs
Grey Landed Her Back With Nervous Prostration and
It Was Really a Blessing

fJNHERE is always the man who files
L paper away so carefully that he
can never find II again With him
should be classified the woman who is
slave to system In her household.
Both have let system defeat its own
end. System, that Is method in doing
things. should exist for the sole pur-
pose Of making things easier for
people. When It makes them harder
then II is time to stop and break a
few rules.
Mrs. Grey was a woman of thirty
five and the mother of three lovely
children. two little girls and a boy.
Her home was as neat as wax. The
meals served at her table were things
to dream about-and yet most of the
time Mr.. Grey and Mrs. Grey were
not speaking to each other. The
children talked and that was how
everybody knew.
Then one day we saw a trained
nurse going in and out of the GREY
home. Mrs. Grey had nervous pros
Nov there was not a house in the
~ block that had the name of being
as splendidly kept as Mrs. Crews. No
two little girls had such clean little
white petticoats and no other boy
was called in so often to wash his face
and hands. But dear me, what good
did that do Mrs. Grey as she Law in
the quiet third-story back with a.
trained nurse reading gentle stories to
her and making her drink numerous
glasses of egg and milk?
She had three months of It on her
back.
NHAT good do all the neatness and
w order in the world stand for when
you overlook all the loveliness I'm life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

Dear Cynthia-Just little word of
encouragement to FATTY Arbuckle's Sis
ter"
"Fatty's Sister, don. be so discour-
aged just let me tell you fat girls are
popular. There is stout girl in our
who dresses rather poorly toward the
rest of the girls. yet when 1t comes to
popularity she tops us all. When we
want an Introduction TO some nice fel-
low we go to Margaret, for she knows
them all, and they seem to like her. not
in serious way though. for they are
too young for, that. And what is the
secret OF her success? Every one knows.
She Is jolly and amiable and Is gen.
orally the life Of the crowd
When she goes out on the floor to
dance she looks so comcal 1t just keeps
us all laughing, and she doesn't care.
she joins in too.
. Don't necessarily try to forget you're
fat make the best of it, be proud Of
1t. How would you like Ito be me?"
/ am just the opposite and havc to be
very careful. This certainly is an un-
balanced world--some fat and some
thin. / am going to give you a few
hints, they will help you. OF course,
you will not notice decided change in
a short time, but keep it up.
First, you said you were chauffeur
ette. To be frank with you, don't you
know that constant sitting causes con-
gestion and congestion causes very
unhealthy fat.
The best thing for you would be to give
up that kind of work, get something
that will keep You on your feet. out
doors. walking, Try to get a position
as a collector and do not walk with q
slouch. put plenty of pep into it. 1t will
be very tiresome at first, but that will
soon wear off. Take plenty of exer-
else but. above all means, do not risk
taking any fiesh-reducing medicine-na-
ture Is always the best remedy. Try
not to eat many sweets or much starchy
food, especially bread and potatoes.
Second. OH be very particular about
your appearance; 1t Is necessary for
every stout woman to do SO. Always
be fresh and tidy, taking special pains
that your skin does not become oily.
Never wear loud colors or combi-
nation of more than two; never chop
yourself off at the waistlne with a belt |;
il you are short Show no waistline at
all. Wear anything with long lines; the
fashions of today afford many such
STYLES, and wear your skirts to your
shoetops; do not show above them or
have your ankles hidden. When wear
ing sheer things have them loose such
terial wear slightly snug Try dressing
YOUR nair high. also wear high hats, yet
not severe, Do not wear large furs or
a large fur collar on your coat.
Perhaps you have already, tried these
suggestions. at any rate let us hear how
you progress.
Above all. do not become discouraged
about marriage; look around for your
self. Don't the majority of fat women
marry well? Surely the men must like
them. SO cheer up, forget yourself, be
Jolly and look your best for the right
Wishing you lots of luck. am. your
skinny friend,
GALE HENERY'S SISTER"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
Women Vote, Why Can't We?

The granting of the ballot to the
women of England is cited by a prom
inent Japanese newspaper as a reason
why the right of suffrage should be ex-
tended to all classes OF men in Japan.
The Toxic Miyako believes that the
present franchise system is inadequate
in that only a limited number Of men
have the privilege OF voting. In a re-
cent statement the newspaper editor
makes the following argument for cleo
toral reforms:
In Japan there are only 1900. 900
electors; all are men. The comparison
of the two figures indicates that we men
OF this country are not given a right
equal to one-fourtk of that of the British
women to participate in national politics
Japan now possesses an army as large
as that of Great Britain. Officials en-
courage young men who are going to
enter the military service, saying that
to become "A soldier of the Emperor Is
the first and noblest duty of a Japanese.
That is all right, but why are the ma
Jority OF our countrymen not allowed
TO take part in national politics. while
they are all requested TO enter the milj-
tary service? In a word the authorities
recognize the full value of a Japanese
man as q soldier, but before their ewes
our value as voters is hardly as much
as one-fourth that OF British woma n I"
Woman Citizen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08
is a suggestion I!

HERE is a suggestion!
IL II you have decided TO make last
years spring suit do for this spring
and the practical woman now begins to
think about her spring wardrobe quite
seriously even though she may not don
any part of II for several weeks-or II
you are going to have II renovated to
wear for less important occasions than
the suit that you will buy-then be sure
and start this work OF economy by
buying one of the new walstcoats. They
are not exactly cheap when you buy
them ready made. but they are well
worth the price. for with the old suit
slightly remodeled by clever dress
maker one of these brilliant-hued waist
coats will make a really new costume.
And rich, bright-colored silks by the yard
are quite expensive. so that you really
don't save 90 much in making your own
waistcoat
The problem Of getting one that win
70 with your old suit is not very aim
pnltu 11r IN ~ ~ - bright tnaf ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-08

that makes It worth the living? Many
time Of a spring evening we
had called across the porch to Mrs.
Grey to ask her to come to the amuse.
ment park, which was not far away.
But there were always stockings TO be
mended, a room to ba got ready to
clean the next day, dishes to wash or
a petticoat to finish for Marguerite.
When it was suggested that the
stockings could be done the next
night Mrs. Grey would shake her
mead and say she always mended on
wednesday evening and didn't like
to upset the weeks routine.
One evening some one dared TO say,
oh, let the dishes go tonight" but
there was quick, sharp answer, "I've
never done that in my life."
But. oh. If you only had, foolish
little woman, Just twice. so that YOU
might know the delights of stolen
pleasure. II you had only learned
that stockings darned week after
week on the same night for a million
weeks could never take the place OF
that atmosphere I'm a woman's life
that has the power to make her forget
that there is such a thing as a torn
stocking in the world. A man loves
a well-kept house and wellkept
child, but the woman who has the
power to keep her husband happy
with cheerful disposition and radi.
ant health unbedraggled by constant
slavery to housework has found the
true secret of home-making. In fact,
there Is mo other way to make a real
home.