davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FIERCE BATTLE WAGED
IN RECAPTURE OF RAMA
Nicaragua Federal Forces Leader
Describes Eight-Hour Conflict
Against Rebels.
~ N. A,,eei,,.s Pres,

~ the Ase0etdted Pfeee
MANAGCA. Nicaragua. May 22.-
A detailed report by Gen. Bartolome
Viauez was received here Yesterday,
describing the reca pture Of Rama yes
terday from the liberal revolutionists.
Cen. Viquez reported that the city had
been taken after fierce battle, last
ing eight hours.
A body of $50 constabulary, trained
by Americans and under comman of
Col. Benjamin Vargas, led the attack
supported by artillery. machine guns
and l,500 government troops. The
revolutionists were driven from the
city, leaving their dead. wounded and
supplies. and fed to the mountain ins.
The irsurgent losses were % killed
and ~ wounded and the government
losses killed and II wounded.
Two government forces are advanc-
ing to Rama 10 join the troops there
and combined drive will he started
on Bluehelds. where the insurgent
forces are concentrated. The insur-
gents are reported to have obtained
arms ceming from New Orleans.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
TREATY ACTION SOUGHT.
Borah Says Ratified Lausanne Pact
Is Hoped This Session.

Ratification Of the Lausanne treaty
with Turkey at this session Of Con-
sress will he sought. according to an
q announcement yesterday by Chairman
Borah of the Senate foreign relations
committee. after he had conferred
with Secretary of State Kellogg.
senator Borah said there had been
no development in the Near East that
caused a decision 10 press action on
the treaty, hut declared he had felt
from the start it should be disposed
of at this session,
Senator Robinson of Arka nsas, Dem
ocrat tie leader. and other opponents Of
the treaty predicted long fght and
indica ted that ratification at this ses-
sion would prove q difficult task.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
MRS. J. T. MCLEAN DIES.
Native of Baltimore Succumbs to
Long Illness.

Mrs. Willmina Mclean, widow OF
James r. Mclean of Baltimore, died
at her residence. 1928 Vermont ave
nue., Thursday after long illness
Mrs. Mclean was a native of Balti-
more, but had resided In Washington
for the past 10 years. She was about
70 years old.
Funeral services We're conducted at
Hysong's undertaking establishment
today at II O'Clock. Rev. Thomas W.
Cooke oficiated. lnterment IL TO be
in Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore
Mrs. Mclean is survived by her
daughter. Miss Bessie q. Mclean, and
a nephew, James f.. Bishop.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FLAG WAR AT CAPETOWN.
Agitation Growing Against Crsa
ton Of South African Banner.

CAPErOWN. South Africa, May ~
LIBERALIZATION against the proposed
creation of n South African flag is
growing. Protest meetings are be-
ing held all over the country. Union
Jacks are appearing outside the shops
and on motor cars, and many persons
are wearing the British colors on
their coats.
The Cape Times states that the
Hertzog government will not proceed
with the flag bill at this session Of
the House of Assembly.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FRENCH WANT LEAGUES
FORCE GREATER IN CRISIS
Would Strengthen Mutual Assist
ance Article of covenant-Ameri-
can Reserya ton on Resources.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated press.
GENEVA. SwitzerIan nd. May 22.-
NJ. Paul.Boncour of France presented
! proposal TO the drafting committee
Of the diss rma ment commission today,
the effect OF which would be to
strengthen the operation Of mutual
:.ssistance under article 1s OF the
League of Nations covenant.
The American delegation made a
reservation concerning the question
II the factors OF national resources
which are 10 serve as the basis for
drafting a scale Of arma ments per.
misAible to various countries, and
which will be discussed at the
eventual international dlsarma me nj
conference.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Child, 8, Admits
Cracking Safe; 2
Boy Pals Sought
By the Associated Press.


JERSEY CITY. n. j., May a.
Police today were seeking two
compan MONS of John Buskiewicz,
S.year.old confessed safe rObber.
The child opened safe In the
Hudson Iron Works last night by
using the combinat ton. carried a
strong box to the rear yard.
smashed 1t with stone and was
ready to leave with $40 in loot
when night watchman caught
him..
The lad was paroied in the
custody Of his parents after being
booked as juvenile delinquent. He
said two public school pupils ac-
compa MED him and gave their
names. The police planned to ar
rest them today and hold all three
child cracksmen for q hearing he
fore the Juvenile Court.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Firm Must Prove Solvency.

Justice Siddons Of the District gu
preme Court has issued . rule on the
Prevident Relief Associs ton. John
Bresnan, jr.. and Mrs. Eunice V.
Avery, it's officers. to show cause May
IS why q RECEIVER should not he ap-
pointed to take charge Of the com.
pany. The application for the recelv'
ership is hled by Mrs. Catherine Yer
non and Mrs Julia Meinbere. two
sisters Of Rrosnan. and stockholders in
the association. They advise the court
Of the action Of the District insurs nee
commissioner in suspending the
license of the company and of similar
action threatened In Virginia. At.
torney ". Gwynn Gardner represents
&rhe petitioners.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
GIFT TO COOLIDGE.
Girls Present Special Edition of
Magazine to President.

President Coolidge was today pre-.
sented with the f1Nst copy Of a special
issue of the official magazine of the
Camp Fire Girls by four of the youth
ful editors-Miss Ruth stephens of
New York City, Miss Ruth Jillson OF
Leonia. \. j.: Miss Mary HawIing of
Richfleld Park. \. j.. and Miss
Lewton of this city.
This special issue of the magazine
was written entirely, illustrated and
edited by girls OF the Camp Fire
orga MIA tion. The editors were chosen
in a recent contest open 10 all Of the
160 900 members.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Berwyn Post Once Raised.

Announcement was made by the
Post Once Department Yesterday that
the post once at Berwyn, Md, among
others, had been raised from fourth
class t. the pessidsntial grads, s9se.
tive July /.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Today in Congress

Senate.
The Senate Is in recess until
Monday.
Agriculture committee continues
hearings on the milk and cream
bill.
judiciary committee held hearing
or Q minor amendment to a portion
OF the criminal code Of the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
Through tie Static

We wish to state, before going any further, that last evening was excellent. That is, taking everything into consideration. Granted, there ! was static, a lot of it being of the rubbing, grating variety known as the n-years-scratch." Granted, there were other noises. And also granted, that stations raised hob with each other during the early hours of the evening. Along those latter lines. conditions seem to get worse each evening. They don't have to seek interviews with famous peo- pie to find out whether or not there is interference as a result of having too many stations on the air. We will offer that information. together with an illustrated story of our life to any representation of the big metrapoli- tan dailies, who might care to call.
 The static started out with vim and vigor, but it got side-tracked
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

9:30-Dagmar Boys. 9:50-Bert Werner, songs. 10-Orchestra selections. 10:30-Marty Green, tenor. 10:50-Orchestra selections. WTRC-BROOKLYN-24O 7:30-Children's hour. S:15-Dods and Skidmore, songs. 9:15-Original Checker Six. 10-Dance orchestra.
 WBBR-STATEN ISLAND-417 :30-Concert trio. 7:50-Irenei Kleinpeter, soprano. S-News items. S:20-Irene Kleinpeter, soprano. S:4O-Joseph Bonaccorso, violinist- 9:05-"Listening in."
 WNJ-NEWARK-350 6-Dance orchestra. 7-Talk, June Crawford. 7:30-String ensemble. S-Artists' recital. :SO-Oratorio, "The Holy City" 1O-Dorothy and Evelyn Robertson,
 songs. 1O:45-Max Hitrig, baritone. 11-Belle orchestra.
 WOR-NEWARK-405 6:15-Bill Wathey, Sports" :SO-Quartet. 7:30-Elmer Grosso's orchestra S-"Boxing." Arthur McGovern. S:15-Adelaide French, Grace Hop
 per, duets. S:30-Organ recital. S:3O-Organ recital. 9:15-Orchestr selections. l0:15-F. Francell. tenor; J. Fran
 cell, soprano. 10:55-News. 11-Carlton Terrace orchestra.
 WGCP-NEWARK-262 7-Serenaders. 7:30-Art Gilman, piano. 7:45-Winifred Crotsley, soprano. Whitehead and Everiss.
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 s-Dailey's orchestra. Bill Fellmeth, sports. 7:15-Lillian Chadwick, banjoist- s-Stewart fashion plates. 9--Y M. c. A. hour. 10-HollowelPs Ramblers. 11-Dailey's Meadowbrooks.
 WNRJ-JAMAICA-227
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

| tion gradually abated as stations signed of. but mid-evening had all the earmarks of hundrum house We heard WWJ. Detroit, sign off. and we also tuned in WRNY, New York: WNYC, New York: WTAM, Cleveland. and WJR, Pontiac, to say nothing of WPG, Atlantic City, and CFCF. Montreal.
 The evening advanced and we be- gan to reach out a bit. WCCO, Min- neapolis, came through very loud. and we heard Lucky Day." as played by Dick Longs orchestra. Then over to WISE, Atlanta, where the Melody Artists played several unfamiliar numbers the names of which were plotted out by one kind of interference or another. Very clear and loud was CNRO, Ottawa, where the Chateau Laurier orchestra pre- scented Twilight" sweet little number. WOAW. Omaha, came through loud, also. and we heard the last part of the last selection by a soprano and baritone. The station signed off after that WSUI, Iowa City. offered organ music.
 
 KTNT. Muscatine. Iowa, which comes in on WEBS wavelength, was very loud. A dance orchestra of sur- prising abilities offered Bye, Bye Blackbird" and "Cherie, I Love You"
 That's all for today, thanks!
 p. E. l..
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

along the line and most of the eve ming was comparatively free from it. Along toward bedtime, deep, hol- low-sounding buzz took the air and did some damage at times.
 Our first stop was at WTAM, Cleveland, shortly after oclovck, where Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians brought to us one of their slow time dance programs. It was highly satisfactory. as far as listen ing qualities were concerned and the station did it's share as far as vol ume was concerned. We heard "Bolshevik." a wild, fantastic num- Der which has a certain humorous, if not downright silly. twist.
 Then over to WBZ, after the whistle from another station cut up WTAM, Scotty Holmes and his band went bobbing over the deep blue sea at the Springfield station and we heard some ultra-refined dance tunes. "Echoes of Ireland," She's Still My Baby" and '"Tell Me To- night were three. Scotty has a nice little band, if he'd only get his men popped up little bit.
 Regarding bloopers, story came to our ears today, which just goes to show how those regenerative sets are being operated. It seems that there's young fellow in the north | western part of the city, who con- fded his operations to several peo- pie. He stated that he was unable to bring in anything with his regen- erative set, so he decided he'd have some fun anyway. Here's how he went about it. He sat for two or three hours in the evening. listening to the carrier whistles of stations and then turned his dials steadily across those waves. He stated that he shifted the dials back and forth practically all evening and had no end of fun. And that's only one fel- low. Consider the fact that others, through inability to bring in anything
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
worth while or through plain. ordi- nary cussedness, are doing the same thing. And that's sportsmanship!

worth while or through plain. ordi-
 nary cussedness, are doing the same 1 thing. And that's sportsmanship!
 The New Departure orchestra at
 WTIC pleased us nightly. It showed the result of careful rehearsing. Each member of the group seemed to be an able musician. at least each member know to "T'' every num- Der played last evening. The music was soft and the instruments were arranged well before the micro- phone. Especially worth while were ! the trumpet solos and duets, featur- ed in the course of the program. We also got big kick out of the piano interpretation of Warming Up the Ivories." The numbers were picked in good taste and each one played had really nice theme. That is, there was no trash. Moonlight on The Ganges," That Night in Araby," While The Years Go Drifting By" Me Too" and T Never Knew What The Moonlight Could De-" were among the selections offered. Let's hear the orchestra again. VI
 The Light Opera hour at KDKA, Pittsburgh, left nothing to be desired and the volume of the station was kept at high pitch all evening. This light opera company presented selections from recent musical suc- cesses, among them Ace High" Angel Face" and "Wild Flower" Particularly well done was "Tanta- lizing from Angel Face" offered as a soprano solo, with choral accom- paniment. The orchestra offered Miss Springtime" and selections from wild Flower" while an alto and tenor duet introduced us to the hits from Ace High"
 It was awful for a while, the way stations crowded each other. It was impossible to bring in any but those that were able to drown out any competitors, such as WTIC, WBZ. KDKA, etc. Of course this condi-
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
11:30-Zez Confrey's orchestra 12-Lex Depp's orchestra.
 TTSBURGH-308

12-Lex Depp's orchestra. KDKA-PITTSBUR 6;15-KDKA Little Symphony orch 7:25-Report on all important live
 stock, grain, wool, cotton, and pro duce markets; news period. 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad dress. The Origin and Development of the Steam Engine, Talk No. II Fulton and Stevenson" S-Sacred Song concert. | S:45-Gems of American Literature ! ~9-Roumanian program in honor O Queen Marie. 9:55-Time signals and weathe, forecast. 11:35-Program from the Grant theater.
 APPROPRIATENESS S-same as WEAF. 11-Dance music. WWJ-DETROIT-353 6-Dinner music. S-Same as WEAF. WCX-DETROIT-517 6-Dinner music. 1o-Red Apple club.
 WJR-DETROT-517 9-Entertainers. WKFC-CINCINNATI-422 11-Musicale. 11:30-Dance music. WSAI-CINCINNATI-328 S-11-Program from WEAF. WLW-CINCINNATI-422 9-Popular music. KYW-CHICAGO-538 S-Musicale. 9-Farm program. 11:30-Congress carnival. 1-Time signals: weather. WGN-CHICAGO-303 7:01-Stock quotations; recital. 7:15-Punch and Judy. 7:45-S-Dinner concert. 9-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Male quartet. 11-"Sam n Henry" 11:10-"The Music Box" 11:20-Musicale. l1:4U-Correll and GoSden, songs
 WLIB-CHICAGO-3O3 S-Dinner concert. S:10-Million sing; almanac; story. S:30-Same as WEAF. 12-Studio recital. 1-Orchestra.
 WENR-CHICAGO-26e 9-EntertainerS,
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 10:15-Piano recital. 11-Orchestra. 11:15-"Song Book" 11:45-"The Music Shop" 12-Belleaire orchestra. 12:3O-"The Supper Club"
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 7-9-Dinner music.
 WOK-CHICAGO-23S 6-Concert. 9-11-(217 meters) Theater music.
 WNIAQ-CHICAGO-44S 7-Organ. 7:30-Edwards orchestra. 7:45-News. 9:10-"Current Service" Hal O'Fla-
 herty. 10:15-Recital. 10:50-Air line.
 WLS-CHICAGO-3 S--May and June songs. S:15-Readings S:30-9: 9:30-Don Malin, songs. 10:30-Ralph Emerson, organ. 11-12-Sherman' orchestra.
 WEBH-CHICAGO 10--Recital. 10:45-News. 12-Edgewater orchestra: songs.
 CNRA-MONCTON-313 9:30---Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
KILLED BY BANDITS.

Chicago, Nov. 23 Rl-Michael Dai- ton, 46, president and general man. ager of an automotive parts house and former chief insurance exam iner for Illinois, was shot and killed last night in the escape of two hold up men with loot Of only $10. Tho pair had gotten s10 from a sales man but Dalton resisted efforts to gain entrance to the safe, and he was shot through the head as they fled
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

10-Studio recital. 12-Dance music. CKCL-TORONTO-357 7-Quartet. 1 S-Talk. S:15-Musicale. 9-Studio program. 9:30-Musicale. 1O-Concert. 11-Theater music.
 WHAS-LOUISVILLE-400 S:30-10-Concert: thrift talk: tim announced.
 WSM-NASHVILLE-2S3 S:45-Bedtime story. 9-Musicale.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-375 10-Dance music.
 WBAP-FORT WORTH-476 S:30-Hawaiian Trio. 9-9: -9:30-Orchestra. 10:30-12-Classical music.
 WFAA-DALLAS-478 9:30-10:30-Bridge game: music. 12-1-Dance music.
 WGBH-CLEARWATER-26S :30-S:30-Dinner music.
 WSB-ATLANTA-42S 9-Artist recital. 11:45-Orchestra.
 CZE-MEXICO CITY-357 10-Music, weather, lecture. WCBD-ZION-345 s-Instrumental and vocal music. KMOX-ST. LOUIS-2SO 9--Quartet; soloists. 10-Musicale. 11-12-Orchestra.
 KFUO-ST. LOUIS-545 7:30-Talk; music.
 WOC-DAVENPORT-4St S-Program from WEAF. S:30-Musicale. 9-Same as WEAF. 10:30-Lecture.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIs-l17 S-Program from WEAF. 10:30-Musical program. 11-Markets; weather. 11:05-Outdoors League talk.
 WDAF-KANSAS CITY-368 7--School of the Air; orchestra. 12:45-Nighthawk Frolic.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-405 11--News; artist recital. 1-Dance music.
 KOA-DENVER- 9:30-Farm talk. 11-Bridge lesson.
 EGO-OAkLAND 11-Concert. 12-1-Surprise program.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23
TUESDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.
Ur1C-HARTFORD-476

NOTE-Asterisks (sD Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-23

8-N nltehead ana ENeTlSs.
 WAAM-NEWARK-263 6-Dailey's orchestra. Bill Fellmeth. sports. 7:15-Lillian Chadwick, banjoist. s-Stewart fashion plates. 9--Y M. c. A. hour 10-Hollowell's Ramblers. 11-Dailey's Meadowbrooks. WNRJ-JAa1AICA-227 S:so-Dance music. 9:30-Popular entertainment. 10:30-Dance music.
 WAAT-JERSEY CITY-235 6-Campus orchestra. 7-American Legion program. S-Violin ensemble. 9-Dan Mandels orchestra 10-Margaret Holton, soprano. 10:30-Piano recital.
 WODA-PATERSON-391 6-Gibbias orchestra. 'Martz Acker, songs. :30-Instrumental duets. o-Call Education Series. 9:30-Casey Santini. solos. 1O-Edwin Becker. 11-Organ recital. 11:30-Frolic.
 WOO-PHILADEL 7:30-Dinner dance music.
 WP-PHILADELPHIA-5OS 6:10-Dinner music. 6:45-Market reports. Roll call; birthday list. S-Dramatic reviews. S:15-Program from VICES. e:3o-Iris Collmar Gruber, soprano. lO:05-Movie broadcast. 10:.30-Harry MacDonald's orchestra
 WFI-PHILADTLPHIA-395 6:.30-Dance orchestra. Toy tales, Holly Berry. S-11-Program from WEAF.
 -PHILADELPHIA-27S 7:30-Instrume trio. S:15-Guerse Buttermakers. s:30-Alexander skibinsky, violin. 9--Montbard Follies. 9:30-Robert Fraser, singer. 1O-Professor Doolittle, humor.
  10:20-John Ambrogi, tenor. 1O:3O-Billy Hays orchestra.
 WPG-ATLANTIC CITY-3OO 7:15-Organ recital. 7:30-Dinner music. S:o5-Dinner music. S:30-Evening concert. 9-Concert. 10-Bridge games. 10:30-Musical comedy night. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WHAR-ATLANTIC CITY-275 7:45-"Glimpses Through the Stage
 Door," S|Seaside Trio.
 WOkO-PEEKSk S:3o-Band concert direct from
 Camp Smith, N. Y. N. G.
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3SO 6-Stock reports; news. 6:30-Dinner music. 7:SO-'The Monroe Doctrine and Iso-
 lation." 7:45-Edward Rice, violinist. S--From WEAF. 9-keystoners. 10:30-From WIZ. 10:30-Musical program.
 ., WHAM-ROCHESTER-216 7:30-Professor Waldron. .7:45-Edward Rice, violinist. S-Musical program. 10:30-Concert program.
 WGR-BUTFALO-319 6.30-Dinner music. 7:30-"Old Hickory" talk. S-Jointly with WEAF, 9--Program from WEAF.
 WMAk-BUTFALO-3G5 6 6;f5-Dinner music. 7;40-Shea's program. S:1O-Musical program. S:3o-Shopping talk. 9-Gospel Melody Land. lO:30-Musical program. 12 mid.--Organ tecital.
 WRC-WASHINGTON-4Go 6:45-"Things Talked About" 7-Raleigh orchestra. S-10:30-Program from WEAF. 0:30-Meyer Davis band.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-2i6 6--WBAL Sandman Circle. 6:30-Dinner orchestra. T:30-Male quartet. S-Trio, soloist. 9-Jubilee singers. 9;30-Instrunental recital 10-Municipal band. 11-Dance orchestra.
 WCAE-PITTSBUR URGH-t61 6-Dinner concert. 7.30-Uncle Kay-Ree. 7;A0-"The Well-Dresscd Woman" Family Budgets" S-Program from WEAF. S;30-Salon recital 9-11-Program from WEAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22

You can't improve childs. out
look on lifes you can't h1pe to have
that child grow up unwarped in
thoughts and morals unless you ex-
pect higher things of it. Youth
needs encouragement - encourage
carefully given at the right time, in
the right way. unstintingly. Not
fiattery. Just understanding that
that child has put forth its best ef-
forts%. A smile often answers the
purpose. for children are closer to
mental telepathy than we who are
so grownup that we have closed
our minds to all other thoughts but
our own. You cannot accomplish
understanding with nagging. whin-
ing. constantly holding up mir
ror Of faults to a child.
How often we hear mothers say:
That's just like You. Bobby; al
ways doing such mean things BY
constant repetition of this common
phrase. she is accustomihg the child
the doing these very things that she
dislikes. And she goes farther-she
says this to her husband, who was
probably. already accustomed to it
from his mother, and he, too. passes
1t on. The mirror OF faults. Let
a child look into a mirror OF beauty
occasionally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
Her Hero Tame

Dear Miss Lee: am a girl 20 years Of
age and have been going with a fellow "A
years old steady for seven months. He
SCENE to care for me and tells his friend
he does. But he does not show his affec-
ton for me as / want him TO. Do you
think he really loves me and would l,I make
good husbandY JACKIE.
What do you want him to do?
You're like jamie in Rose Marie"
who said to her ardentless swain,
"Well, If you love me, then why
doesn't your chest go up and down
like they do in the movies?" But
"Hoiman's" chest didn't work that
way, and maybe your mans doesn't
either. You want a story-bookilover
who makes mad love in the moon
light and suffers deathless agony
when he is not with you. You can
be pretty sure that if your young
man is reserving his affections until
he knows they are reciprocated, and
until he can propose. that he'll make
a mighty good, safe, non-promiscu-
GUS husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
TEACHER OF
CITY TELLS OF PAST
Miss Emma Donnan Says School Children Today Have
Too Many Outside Attractions 81 Years.

School children today can not con-
centrate on their studies because OF
too many outside attractions, espe-
cially the movies, Miss Emma Don
nan, principal at School is, 1000 e.
Palmer ST., the Oldest teacher in
the city schools in poiLt Of service.
said today.
she has been a teacher in the
Indianapolis schools for fifty-two
years, since 1874. She has seen the
day of the mule car as conveyance
to bring children to their daily
lessons pass into the realm of the
electric street car and the auto
mobile,
THE greatest trouble with the
average school child of today is he
has so many outside activities that
occupy his time after school hours
and which naturally are in his mind
all day long, she said. Because Of
this and that there is lack of con-
centration.
1.-The moving picture show is the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-22
RebeIliouS

Dear Miss Lee: l am n girl 10 years
old. My mother will not let me have
boy friends come TO the ouse or will not
let me go out to see them. She says Il
She says she cannot trust me. but have
never given her any reason for it.. She
will not let me have my hair bobbed. and
thinks / should dress old-fashioned. She
expects me TO 20 to school and study my
head off and not have any pleasures Of
my own. Do you think I am too young
TO go, with. the fellowss II SO: how old
With the usual exaggeration of
youth, I'm afraid you have magnified
your wrongs somewhat. While all
work and no play makes Jill a duh
girl, it is equally true. that all play
and no. work doesn't improve her
either. I really think you are too
young to have "steadies," to "go
out" like a young lady with the
boys. But there is absolutely no
reason why your mother shouldn't
let you have boys and girls come to
the house, unless you take adj
vantage of her. DO you do that?
I don't believe in keeping girls and
boys shut away from associates of
both sexes. II tends to make them
unnatural, self.conscious and foolish.
Parents have to be strict with girls
who are so boy-crazy they have M