davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
OAKLAND
Welfare Committee


The Welfare Committee met Mon
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Anne Baine of Church street, at 8
ocA.ck. The regular business ses-
sion Nas conducted by the president,
Mrs. Nellie Woodsum. 1t was voted
to assist five worthy families. Those
wishing to help spread the Christmas
spirit to some wothy and much in
need of assistance, may do so by
passing on any clothing suitable, es-
pecially sweaters, shoes, or stockings.
Any toys or articles that have been
discarded. but whole, will delight the
little ones. The committee will be
pleased to hear from any source
where assistance can be given.
The Chez ha -koo-lo Camp Fire
Girls have prepared a doll house.
which was to be given to the win
ner of the lucky number Lolly pops
were sold with the numbers, and Jes-
Sc Hallett was the winner of the
doll house. The doll house contained
four rooms, a bedroom, a nursery,
living room, and a kitchen. Each
room was furnished with small furn-
iture, which was very pettily made.
1t plainly showed the wonderful work
of the girls. The money obtained
from this doll house is to buy the
girls ceremonial dresses. ~
Mrs. Ray Lydston. who lives In
Lewiston, is visiting at the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Penney of Water street.
The Oakland Branch of the Farm
Bureau, the meeting of which was
to be held January IL, has been
changed to February 4. on account
of the two days Pomona which is to
be held b. Cascade Grange in the
Grange Hall
Mrs. Roy Douglas of Gardiner Is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Eugene Taylor of the Cottle
road.
Mrs. Rachel Dame and her daugh-
ter, Janet, have gone to the home of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
Milk Industry
New to China

Chicago, Dec. 22.-(AP)-The for
eign colony has given rise to a thriv-
ing industry new to Climatic milk
business.
Jersey cows have been imported and
the Water-buffalo, heretofore a mere
beast of burden. has been SUGGEST fully
crossed with European breeds, said
). n Au-foung, director-g general of
the Chinese bureau of economic iu-
formation, who has been sojourning
here.
Chinese children for Centuries have
been weaned on softened rice and even
today milk is drunk only by children
of the wealthy classes and butter con-
sumed only by the foreigners
"A large percentage of the milk
used in the European concessions
comes from the crossed-brsd cows
Young declared. 1T is of fine
quality; high in butter-fat content.
But milk is still a luxury among the
Chinese"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
20 hy David Cory

Now, let us remember where we
left off in the last story. Little Jack
Rabbit was visiting dear Uncle
Lucky, wasn't he? OF course he was,
and the old gentleman rabbit had
Just explained how a little chick had
Matched from an egg. Thanks to
my good Memory Cap l have recalled
to mind all that happened in Uncle
Luckys little house.
Nov, bunny boy" exclaimed the
old gentleman rabbit, I'm thinking
we should take ride in the Snow
mobile"
"Hurrah!" shouted the bunny boy,
delighted at the suggestion. You see,
the wheels of the Luckymob1le had
been replaced with four little red
sleds for the winter. Wheels don I
go so well in snow, especially IN
Rabbitland where the winters are
long and the snow deep.
Put on your fur cap and mittens,
while l slip on my big overcoat," ad-
vised dear, careful Uncle LUCKY.
Jack Frost shap't nip our toes, nor
your little pink nose" and with a
happy laugh nice Uncle Lucky hop
ped out to the hall and into his coat
in less than a jiffy. Then telling
Little Miss Mousie that they were
going for sleigh ride. he and the
little rabbit hoped out to the
garage.
Tuck the buffalo robe about us"
said the old gentleman bunny as the
Old Red Rooster looked out of the
barn. It's a cold DAY. But. thanks to
Mr.. Merry Sun, it's pleasant" Then
giving the horn a honk Or two away
the good swift Snowmobile flew. Beg
pardon, should have said "glided,
for it couldn't fly, although it often
went as fast as an airship.
Down Lettuce Avenue went the
two happy Dummies. and as they
passed the kind Policeman Dog at
Lettuce Square Uncle Lucky waved
his paw. Nice old gentleman rabbit,
isn't he? Always polite and CHEEKY.
That's the way to be. Little Reader.
Il think maybe well have an adj
venture" after a while said the old
gentleman rabbit. But hope 1t will
be a pleasant one. At any rate. Dan
ny Fox is in Jail, where he ought to
be. That's one comfort. However,
Mr.. Wicked Wolf might be prowling
about. Well keep a sharp lookout"
BY and by, after a while and
bump and smile. and more than a
mile, they reached the bridge that
spanned the River Sippi, between
Rabbitville and Bunnybridge. or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
LIBERTY

WEST-Miss Ethel Trask passed
the weekend with her cousin, Miss
Doris Grady of Palermo.
Lyle Trask is working for Fish
Brothers, at their portable mill at
the Kingdom, Montville.
Lloyd Boynton and Ruth Leman,
students at the University of Maine
arrived home Saturday for the holi-
day vacation.
Levi Clement of Belfast, was the
weekend gguest of his aunt, Mrs.
Media Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Clement and
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Bailey, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Hartman.
Will and Roy Trask made a busi-
ness trip to Augusta, Friday, re-
turning Saturday.
Clyde Bachelor is working for w.
w. Wood & Co., cutting lumber on
the Leman lot in Palermo.
Alta Jean. young daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Hannah is i'll with
bronchitis. Several around here are
suffering with the prevailing dis
temper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
HINCKLEY

Rev. George Merriam occupied the
pulpit at the Federal ton Sunday ana
preached Christmas sermon which
was very helpful.
Norman and Albert Palmer. sons or
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Palmer, students
at Good Will High School. class OF
'26, are celebrating their vacation by
cutting the family wood. They nave
about eight cords already cut.
All were glad to welcome the
snow storm of Monday excepting the
skaters. The ice has been covered
with the rosy checked lads ard las
SEES the past week and it has been a
pleasure to theolder ones to watch
the sport.
Carl Pierce of waterville was in
town Tuesday, the guest of his little
daughter. Margaret, at Good Will
Farm.
Leigh D. Chase of Burdette Bust
ness College, Boston. is the guest or
his parents, Mr.. and. Mrs. NJ. L.
Chase, over the holiday recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hicks of Sussex
n. B., arrived in town, TUESDAY
morning. to be guests at Sraggfn
Brook Farm. Miss Florence. VINO Is
a student at High school in Sussex
could not accompany her parents
here as she is to take part in the
school exhibition.
Mr.. E. b. Hicks at Somerset
Hospital is reported as gaining.
Miss Charlotte Pratt. Pennington
Normal school, '26. Is spending the
holidays with her mother at Smith
College, Good Will Farm.
Miss Faith Jayne Hinckley has
gone to New Jersey for several
weeks vacation.
Rev. G. w. Hinckley preached
most impressive sermon Sunday
afternoon at the chapel.
Mrs. Mary Moore of New York Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. N. II.
Hinckley of Good Will Farm.
Mrs. Francis Spofford and two
children, Royal and Gerald of Show
hogan were guests of Mrs. N. E.
ReSSaV TneSdaV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
FRANK ANDREW MuNsEY

Il is conceivable that Frank
Munsey would have chosen. had
his been the choice. to step over
the border Of this life quickly. re-
manning master Of his many ac-
tivities here until the hour of change
arrived. Such have been the cir
cumstances of his going out from
remarkably active and useful life
over the allotted span Of three
score -and-ten.
There are many Of us. who have
followed with pride the achieving to
which this son Of Maine had given
himself so unstintedly and so sue
cessfully. There are those in this
community, who have liked to think
that here young Munsey conceived
the ambition to become celebrated
publisher, seeing the vision all the
while he faithfully performed the
duties of manager of the local tele-
graph Office. AS matter of fact he
at that time planned to begin his
publishing venture here In Augusta,
finally changing his plans.
This purpose was emphasized by
his ability to expand his creative i'm
pulse In the writing Of stories. Few
Of the present generation ever heard
the reports Of the gallant struggle
he made when he staked himself
against the ordeal which achieve
ment in the great metropolis exacted.
an ordeal through which his UNI
daunted courage, resourcefulness and
sheer merit successfully carried him.
We all know Of the celebrated pub
Usher. few think Of him as the
writer of "Afioat in Great City,,
and loved him because of the init
macy an author permits his readers
to have. A sense Of personal loss
follows such relations.
Those, who only knew Of him as a
successful publisher, as a son OF
Maine, who carried her colors high in
the worlds affairs. are shocked and
grieved at the suddenness Of his go.
ing out Of a remarkably construc-
tive life. We recall that he ex-
pressed In an address before the
Maine Press Association few years
ago his convictions that a publisher
is under obligation to give to the
public that which will prove bene-
fetal, to contribute to better under
standing and usefulness. Few, If
any. have better translated laudable
desire into concrete results than did
Frank Andrew Munsey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
WARE THE MORON

In neighboring State the experts
recently declared a youthful high
wayman, who had been successful in
staging several hold-ups. to be in
such immature mental condition
that punishment would be no deter
ent. Perhaps they are correct in
their conclusions, but it would be
safer for society If such as he might
be placed where they could not regain
liberty for a considerable period of
years, not in some asylum from
which they might .easily escape or be
released
Had Noel been placed under such
restraint an innocent victim of his
murderous mania would be alive to-
day. Morons are indeed a problem,
but it will not do to permit SYM
pathy for their condition to blind us
to the fact that too often they are a
menace. 1t would seem that one
capable of arming himself and of
successful banditry is as much in
need of rigorous restraint as are
many of those now kept within
prison walls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
Rash Itched And
Burned Terribly
Cuticura Healed

"A rash broke out on my hands,
arms and limbs. The breaking out
itched and burned terribly causing
me to scratch until the affected
parts were covered with sore erup-
tons. was very uncomfortable,
and the irritation was SO bad that
it nearly drove me crazy, especially
at night, and I could not sleep.
"A friend told me to try Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I sent for a
free sample of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and it gave me great re-
liet. l purchased more and after
using wo boxes of Cuticura ONT
ment. with the CuticuIa Soap, II
was healed" (Signed) Miss Dor
othy Ryan, Reynolds Bridge,
Thomaston. Conn.,, Feb. II, 1925.
Make Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment your every day toilet prepa-
fations and have a clear, sweet skin,
soft. smooth hands. and q healthy
scalp with good hair.
Soap 2se. Ointment Is and zoe. T.ieuu, ,se Sold
s sry vhese. Sample each free Address
1usenra laboratories Dept h, Maiden. Masa"
- C1tieura Shaving Stick Csc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
DHuMAN INTEREST" GOSSIP

We laugh at back stairs gossip,
about the chatter of the servants, as
il we were superior to tittle-tattle.
But are we? The public press would
seem conclusive evidence to the con-
trary.
News distributing agencies, even If
at times cramped for carrying all the
legitimate happenings, usually will
find room for what are euphoniously
termed human interest stories. that
are little better than gossip. many
times.
A grandson of the ultra rich. at
tempting to divest himself of the
radiancy of the rich and earn his
own way to an education. as though
he were but an impecunious youth,
is not permitted to do so peacefully.
There had, it seems, to be story
about his being inspired by a beauti-
full rich girl, for the newspaper
readers to absorb, along with gulps
of their morning coffee, with fully
as much avidity as might be found in
the servants quarters.
Its a mean shame" declares the
uncle of the girl. "He is neither
stricken nor smitten and it isn't fair
to him to say that he is or was, nor
is. it fair to the girl" Whether he
be correct in his conclusions we
sympathize with the sentiments he
expressed. Perhaps the reading pub
lie some day will be educated into
possession of better taste. AS 1t is we
must have romance, we must have
beautiful endings. Considering our
appetite for accounts OF grewsome
tragedy perhaps it is essential to
have seasoning of romance to save
from dyspepsia our digestion OF
mental pabulum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
Hazel A. johnson
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRoAo

Eastern STANDARD lime
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA ~
Bangor. tl22I a. M, s12.40 =. m. ia ~ |. Z.
%. 26 am, tl2.25 pm, t2.23 p.n' 49,
B. & 4. Pts, t12.21 am. t1225p.m
Bar Harbor. liz 81 a. m, t12.25 o. m; n
Bath 1854 a. M. 1881 a. M. taosP y
Belfast C4.44 a. m. TO. 26 a M. t22Sp d.
Boston 1921 a. M. t5.54 a m. iy;9 w, a ..
s10.0S a. m. 1905 p. m. 1894 p.m' Jaw
S10.55 p. m.
Calais. t1221 a. M. t12.25 p. m:
Dover Foxcroft C4.44 4. m, t2Zo p a a. 0,
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. t5.54 a. m. aSso o,
S10.OS a. m. 1905 p. M. 3d. "a m. '.s'
f5.I5p D. m, TIE p. M, *lO.55 p. N; limos a d.
1906 p. m. 1894 pm, t4.oo p. m''
t7l9 D. M, *10.55 p. m.
Harmony Ties p. m. ud0S a D.
Lewiston. "a a. m. 1881 a. Ms s'S
t4.05 p m. s10.55 p. m.
New York, So. "a D. m. 4.05 p. m osi q
Portland 1921 d. m. 55a a. M. I05p. n,
s10.0S m. 1905 p. m. 334 p H.
IL 10 p M, *J0.55 p m, u05pn
Rockland f5.54 a. M. t9.3l a. M. l'ts sos
Skowhegan. C4.44 a. m. *9Zo M sifCSaH-
So. Gardiner IS "a a M t93i q. NJ NJ 10 pr
1905 . a. 1894 p. M, 1910 Pun
Ai0.55p N
St John t1Z.2l d. m. SAAan'
Watervile tl2.2l a. m. Sl2;4u a'm $685.
80. 26 m t12.2. p m. f2-2op uh
ia D m. t90C p. m Aa, and NiOudg'
Daily { Except SuluSs srcept SundN
: Daily except Monday Daily eA''V
Sunday only.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23

Goodness mel" exclaimed the Big
Brown Bear. who had come to town
with a basket of lollypops for the
Three -In-One Cent Store. didn't l
catch a glimpse of Uncle Lucky's
snowmobile just as the snow fell.
The old gentleman rabbit must be
buried 20 feet Deep" and over to the
pile of snow hurried the good old
bear.
Are you here?" he shouted. COM
mencing to dig away the snow with
his fore feet. But no answer came to
the old bears ears, although he bent
over to listen. Dear. oh dear" he
cried, I'm sure saw the snowmo-
bile. Poor Uncle Lucky" And in the
next story you shall hear what hap
Dened after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23

course it now was frozen over. In
deed, the Snowmobile could have
glided over the ice perfectly safely
but careful Uncle Lucky rode over
the bridge and in a few minutes the
good Sledmobile-beg pardon, the
Snowmobile-was gliding swiftly
along Cabbage Avenue. All of a
sudden. just like that, quick as the
wind that blows Off your hat, a big
mass of snow fell off tall treetop.
And, Oh dear me. 1t landed right on
top of the Snowmobile, burying
completely the two little rabbits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
MI. VERNON

The Thing school closed Friday for
the Xmas holiday recess, with d
Amas tree and fine program rem
dered by the school, in a very pleas.
ing manner, to goodly number of
parents and friends. Much credit is
due the teacher. Mrs. Alice Farnham
and her pupils for the pleasant &C.
casion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23

More important than military train
ing, more important than aviation.
is sound view of the world political
situation and the place of the United
States in the family of nations.
The Triumph Of Tidewater
New Orleans State)
Development of the waterways of
this country is the slowest movement
that was ever set on foot. OF course
there Is a reason for it, and probably
the reason in the past has been
good one. At least that Is debat-
able proposition. Our first PROPOSE
ton is not debatable. Any one with
eyes can see the tortoise-like pace
the development has been making.
Some twenty years ago Theodore
Roosevelt made a noted propaganda
trip down the river from st. Louis
to Memphis with his brilliant kitchen
cabinet and a large encourage along.
Every time the steamboats, would
toot at the bend of the river and
that meant. some footing. the popu-
lace of that particular bend visaged
the day when the barges coming
down the river would be so thick they
would choke the stream like log
jam. Alas. how vain are some mag
innings.
Now comes Mr.. Herbert Hoover,
rated the ablest member of the pres
ent government. and says that the
waterways must and, by the eternal,
shall be used. Hooray for Herb.
That's the best news coming out of
Washington since the surrender-of
Hindenburg. Evidently the thing is
in fair way of accomplishment now.
Waterway development is forcing
itself on the Nation despite an the
objections Of the railroads and the
financial interests that have thus far
blocked 1t. The manufacturing in
terests of the Middle West are de-
handing it, to save their own lives
They see that the tendency is for all
manufacturers as well as for COM
merce to seek tidewater, and follow
ing this tendency they will lose their
business to New Orleans and other
tidewater cities unless they can bring
tidewater to their doors.
The states are glad to see a quick
ening of interest in this matter from
a member of he Presidents Cabinet
who has the confidence of this Ma
ton, and particularly of its business
men. Iffthe government energies
this development. and gives II more
than half-hearted support it will
come along, and New Orleans is
bound to profit largely. Our own BUSH
ness men should take renewed inter-
est In this matter, should really get
excited over 1t. and should worry Mr..
Hoover with their show of enthus-
iasm. That IL one way to get results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
New Ideas on
Functioning
Of the Brain

London. Dec. 1.-(AP)--New a..
about the functioning of the MI,
were set forth here by Sir ollv..
Lodge, the noted scientist, who can
tended that the popular theory th,,
the brain feels is entirely incorrsc,
THE brain does not see or hs.,
feel, nor does it plan or hope or lors
said Sir. Oliver in lecture.
These things belong to a diss,,,.
region, some link between mind AM
matter, which perhaps we have ~,
yet begun to formulate" ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
ANOTHER POLAR VENTURE

Stefansson, the explorer, is said to
have the backing of Henry Ford, for
an airplane flight over the polar
region next summer, the plane to be
a product Of Fords all-metal plane
plant.
Those, who have had the privilege
OF listening to the experience of
Macmillan, will conclude that those
who may attempt the venture better
say Here goes air.; that if forced to
come down it will be unlikely that
they will be able to get up again.
With the best of luck under such
conditions their venture would
simply amount to a lucky feat, as
Stunning their plane be not a great
improvement on any now extant.
But is it not possible that what it is
proposed to use is an all-metal
dirigible?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
Wednesday, December %. 1925.

Happy, happy Christmas, that can
win US back to the decisions Of our
childish days, that can recall to the
old man the pleasures Of his youth,
and transport the sailor and the
traveller thousands Of miles back to
his own friends and his quiet home.
Charles Dickens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
PALMYRA
Palmyra GRANGE

Palmyra Grange held its revn,..
meeting Saturday evening. a..
business a short program was ma
sented. Mrs. Z. T. McCabe ana n.
Royal Furbush sang a Chris,rss.
song with Miss Helen Johonnett y
personator. The topic for the n, NJ u
ing was, why should the Law taY.
inb motor vehicles be repeajedy
This subject was we'll and ably Al.
cussed. A Christmas Tree was sheu,
in the hall and a present was Given
to the retiring lecturer, Mrs. Robin.
son. Mrs. Vera Dyer was chosen q
lecturer for the ensuing year.
There will be a Christmas tree Al
the village. Thursday evening. Ali
are invited.
Born December 20 to Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Towle, a son. Mrs. Philbriek
of Pittsfield Is caring for mother ana
infant.
Allison P. Howes has been invited
to install the officers of PALMYRA
Grange at its first meeting in Janu.
airy.
The many friends Of DonaId
Stackpole who has returned from
hospital, are pleased to see him
Dexter. where he has been In The
again. much improved in health
d. P. Written of Pittsfield and D.
s. Emerson and family Of st. Al
hans were callers Sunday atfW. A.
Blaisdell's.
Charles Hubbard and Miss Allen
were married Sunday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23

Those, who would have US believe
that prohibition increases the use Of
liquor. perhaps had not heard of
Solomon jacobson of Buffalo and his
$4,000 worth of e-prohibition
liquor. This he now asks the pro-
hibition agents to destroy, as the
keeping of 1t has become a burden
to Solomon, And he was named
after wise man, at that.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23

A school teacher one day asked the
Ounce of the school some very simple
questions in arithmetic. He was rather
surprised to find that he got the right
answers and when the test was over
he said to the boy:
Correct! Sit down!
'Now," he continued, "let's see If
you have sense enough to ask me some
questions.
The boy pondered for moment. and
then said:
please, sir, what would three yards
of calico cost If cotton is 10 cents
reel?"
Il think you must take me for
fool said the schoolmaster, impa-
tiently.
Correct. sit down. said the boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23

One might get the impression from
reading the Portsmouth. New Hamp-
shire, news that ward in that city
had endeayored to emulate the un-
sayory example of a ward In Port
land. The force of example is
mighty and the evil thereof is wing
ed.
For men. by their example. pat
tern out their limitations, and regard
of laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
Superhuous

The professor (to class of fresh
men):
You will have to make your own
way some day. Perhaps you don't
know the meaning of energy and en-
terprise. One of the richest men came
to this city without shirt on his
back and now he has millions"
One youth looked puzzled.
Millions. SIR Flow many does he
wear at time ?'-Wheeler's Maya
zine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23

Again the world Is reminded that
the queen of Sheba was no myth,
that her kingdom possessed high
culture 1000 years before the time of
Christ. However high 1t may have
been it did not have within it the
power to perpetuate itself or to
mould the culture of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23

The Waitress at the restaurant had
taken his order some time ago, but
now she stood behind his chair with
a perplexed frown on her fair face.
At last the prospective diner broke
the silence.
"a penny, miss" he said, "for your
thoughts" She blushed deeply.
Were rather busy here today"
she replied, land l was just wonder
ing whether you were a stewed rab-
bit or boiled fowl"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23

1.-THE Difference between a woman
and a glass is that the glass reflects
without speaking, while woman
speaks without rejecting"
And the difference between you
and glass is that the glass is
polished"