davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-08
12.pnotias puifu 6irttanbt itTcn'a

Chicago, lofof. 30 p. - @onoro
3borororpic5, 12-luuotios poifaren,
lopoettiin birttGytpneenG mofru-
buonestoon. Econ San oil tebnpt
len tofio etteim1t hincr monbempau
ia iuostuneet b6nen iunutimuficcn-
IA i6ttG1 fouIunfGpnti ia nlennii
tpo95n onioitienoon roboo. SD oil
topobtiinon aifano toisten loStei
fonsia ulfona ia iiti bddri:li felt
topiiubisio. @opnro oil flitiiinut
foiron pl1fertoon, otti fem foiilssio
oIleen remnlin ia fila britt itienid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-08
9iusluOt iaaneet bbuGn iaaiiiu posti
iuannnsta.

Stocfton, Gal. Iofnf. q p.
2afii naontioitlin ntiest1 pio6ttl ia
rosmoSi postioilton Eracpsio, LIBEL
Ia tdtd fuiipunfia, wieoen nlita-
noan arlpiolta noin $4,000 0olloria
robna ia oripopopereita.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-08
,gOiueniteinin fnolema tapatnrmni-

itelt.
8oltlogne, Stansfa, lofof. 27 y.
8elgioloiien ililtrpobatta 9ufreO
Someniteinin fitolemnnipitG tutfinut
ronsfoloinen pifeus iulistoo fltole-
man tapatitrinaiiefii. SutfinlifieSio
ci ole ielipinnpt mitG1f to0istiifiio
bubulle, ettG t6m1 beinGf. pnG
lentofoneesta @nglannin fanoaliin
puoonitut rabonties diff nliirbattit
tai ettd binelld oIiii ollut fpptd it.
iemllrboon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-08
Snunalaineu tapatnrman nbrifii.
Glgsta futpiIiu pleua Serman
NtGfi mencttGnpt benfenIG metIas-
ttsmatfalla.

@lp, Tiinn, marraSf. 5 p.
@lpst1, Weinn., fotoiiin oleipa 26
ipuooen if1inen Sernan WtGfG iofo
oil ellen meti1st1nldsi1 Soperin ia
Chm pGliien naantien marrelld,
noin fpnlmenen mailin p11sia foti.
faltpungistaan, menetti benfenld Ill
nl1rrrGpGpfiesIG, fun bdnen ppslpn-
IA laufeii tapatitrnloiiesti ia panoS
tunfeutui b1nen ielfGGnid melfein
ipbGnen foboalle. Banos tefi ant
ntottapon aufon b1nen riiltniiieen'
ia ia bGn fuoli lbbpesiG oiosia me-
rentpuotoon. Miutan1ia baiileisto
mabooniiesti on tiirferitiinltt bdnen
ipo1meeniGfir.
We1fi oil mernpt Dfiin idnifiid
neti1stdm6Gn ia main fornalasta
tapafurmasta on ainoastaan boja'
noiIia tietojo. SGn ndbtdpGsti oil
iotcnfin rpctdtpt ppsipd perdsiddn
ia tdaoin riiu toi iofu ntitu eline
oil fosfettanit liipoIincen Iottfois-
ten panofien, fun ban footiii. ytiui-
mis- ntafoii noin 100 ioaroin pads
IA moantieltG. Gtiiidiolffo, joto
jobti Wa1en lanfo Sjolmor Sboren,
toi rluniin tdnd oontuno 2onein
bartdustoinistoon.
eoesmennpt Sernion Wdfi of
IpntpnDt Glpsid ia oil noimoton
mics. 2dbinnd bdntd inree bdnen
5iIorenia wlrs SidInlar Eboren.
Biimeoifoino bdn oil moantiefomis
iionin poIipelufiesia ia of bptpin
tiinnettu fotifniipiingisinon. p:ti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-08
$5ppper Yaannt postifortim ibaili'
ipiltaan.

@aibington. Serbert Soobcr iai
ipastannottoa 4rS ialan fofoifcit
pboestG louoosta tebopn postifortir
iolle Seottlesia olepon 8aSbingto-
min gliopiston Soober- Curtis
flitpin 1000 idientG oliiput firioit-
toneet ninenii, lGbettGen iamalIo
teripeiIenid. Ednld iattildismaincn
postifortti tuli eniilltofan postiSlo
ia of Ie tpofllitettu $4,000; pos.
tiinoffuo of iiit1 pcrittr SIC. Po$.
tifortti of tebtp @oihinotoitir lpol~
tion Oouglosi.petGiGstG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-08
NiifOlI Darrelta
ysprjan frnnnnnprinsIi mennpt
fiblpibin.
ntennDt

9rpsielistd tllllut tieto fertoo,
ettd 9torian fruununprinsii Slaf
on mennpt fibloibin ruotialaiien
priniesia @artban fansia. Yrinies-
ia on 9elsiaan naioun priniesia
astrioin iiiar.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-08
lrlfpinumalaiiia Snomen fanIan-
upistpibin.

Stllten tltnnettua opiSfeli SerG-
Yobjolan fonianopistosia mime
tolpen aifona folme 2Gniipobjon
iltontolaiSta lllfoiuomalois. YboiS-
tpfien fltStannlifiella. Sioffoin al.
fupofli llifulpuooefii on Suomen
fanianopistoibin idlleen pDrfinDt
fpnlmenfitnta S1niipobion inoma-
loiSta ia on lllfoluomalaiS- -YboiS.
tpfien iobtoflinta npttemntin pdat-
t1npt fustailtoa faiffien beio1n o,
pintonio, pd1aiialliiesti profesiori
grio Sobnlonin tarfoitlifieen lob
ioittomillu moroilla. Somoin tltlee
llIfoIuontalois.gboi fustonta-
n1aon ntitiltoman 8iron iuomaloi-
fen opisfelin fanIanopistoisIa Suo
nesia.
ltlfoiuomalais- -9b0istpfien iobto-
funto on fittiunlit nlainitun Dbois-
tpfien flinnia- ia perlistaioiGienifii
ioiifon ulfoiuonlaloiiia, iotfa orpot
tebneet ubroutinpoa ia merfitt1ipG1
tpotG iuomalaiien faniolliiuuoen
bppGfii ia luonlaloiirlben iGilptt
niicfii iilfonloillo. Siuirin mGdrG
n6ist6 benfiloistG aliu lronnolli-
ieSti 9lnerifon Obopsmolloisia.
aun ipostoitfIet foiffiin tieoustelri-
bin oipnt loapuneet5 iitlfoistaan
nGitten jdienien niniet ia BELLE Id
betct11n foristeellinem painethi ia
fcbpstett6pdfii Iopipa filtiufirjel-
ma. SGni1 funnianoioitus on oino.
ostoon mootilnoton tinnustus iiitd
epditieffddstd ia iliuriorpoiiesta
toininnasto, ionfa merfitpstd Suc,
mesiofin on olettli pbn poremmin
pnumdrtdd, ia cnneu faiffeo toois.
tus iiitd, ettd "aponba fotimoa" ei
ole poifioon ia tpttdri66n pieroillo
MALTA unbottoniit.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-08

Su6niun, neeferinprffeiliia, Smit6iu
aiiuilla.
Chicago, IOfot. 27 p. 5acf
5obnion neeterinprffeiliid, iollu
on lpalfoinen mainto. liiffuu FL.
Iuerno6ri Sntitbin rpaolipubuiona
Sobnion perustelee Smith, -flubejo
neeferien fesflnlteen tarfcitltfiella
jntfao poliittista toirtintao jatfii-
mo5ti mlistaiboiSten fesfuiloesiu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-08
@snrbaajau fibntettn,

lltSteluSla poliiInpranonlaiStei bon
IA lDostaan tefegnistd ranfuufiisto
Iaooafieen bdlet ilniuntantaan
Observation-Disclosures. Sonoi bGntd
fiolttetlin fliltoen tlinilin oion mit1
iillntiinmosti oil aIetettlt pitfifii o.
ioifii riippltmaon peltfalostoan
poltettlt tulitifuilla iefd lpotp arrnot
tomosti. Sdnen fiouttajanie olipot
llauunneet fiouttoa bGnen paimo.
aanfin, ellei ban ilmoittoiIi toiiia
folaliittolaiIia. Soralin lofinlies
lpnotii aiioffaania fiouttaiien rar-
faiiemista. Spptettp ianoo oleipania
ippllinen ia ionoo mibanneenIa al
noastoan Obreonin fltolelpaistd o-
iaa, ftitenfin rltfoillen laffnanlatto
bGnen iielllnia pelastufIen proleSto.
Gamala msrfDtbs @iinneapuliiisia.
Minneopolis, ntorrasf. 5 y. TT
Scum terGstp0l1inen 9erbert Worealt
ioopui tp0stG fotiinia t6nG iltona,
min ban Iopii iairoanboitajattoren
ia neIiG poifaania fuolleino faaiu-
plDrfptpfieen. geeliG foaiuiobtoa felt
ti6slG iijoitIeGpasio ultniSia oil allfi.
Observation-Disclosures oil iulfeniit of
fllnat ia tuffinut opoimenreiGt po-
perilla, ettei main raitista ilnlao
mistGGn buoneiiiin pGGiiii.
Senfeni6 menettdneet otpot iai-
raanboitaiotar Neiss Giolet Snlt.
berg totoiiin Song 2afesta, Weinn.;
Scr Moreoun poifalaplet George,
S-lpuotius; Serbert nuorenlpt Z
muotios; @ondro, 5Jiuitotios ia Go.
bert, 4.lpuotias. &aiffi riiltntiit oli-
mot muoteella. Boifaiet olitpat Do'
pufineisioan ia Waiss Sultbergin
plld oil tutpallinen iairaanboitajat'
toren leninfi. Scr Woreai beti fiit-
Ilti pnlofunnon talolta pulmotorttt,
iolla foetettiin riiuniita iaaoa mir
poitetufIi, nllitta tiirboan. &aitti
n1bt6lu6sti olitpat fliolleet oamitllo
melfein beti Ien idlfeen fun per9een
ia oil mennpt tpobon.
gaaapitrit oliipat oifaiientnlin
buonlonnect, ettG offitnoperbot oli-
not olleet aIboallo melfein toto
pGhp1n. Smirenlpoa buoniiota et'
nat be fuitenfoan tdlle ilniolle lai.
nonneet, iillG be tieiipGt lopiien 0.
leiuon Iairaino. Ser Woreoun ferto-
mufien ntlfaan bdnen poifonio o
tpot iairostoneet meIiroffoa ia ban
oil polfonnut Observation-Disclosures yto-
LET Snltbergin beitG Goitontodn.
U1oreau ia b6nen melienid @oiporo,
iofo nipos on oiuniit iomos'o to-
losia, on piodtettp ilman ntaooollis
ia ipptostd alustoipo fintlnsfcluio
aporten min foitafii aifao, fumes
foroneri or roporttinia fiioIemon.
Ipist1 mulmistoniit. B:ti.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1928-11-08
RELIGIOUS Finnish Newspaper in

Published every Thursday morning.
Subscription rates: United States $500;
Canada S2.25 and all other Foreign
countries $3.50. Address:
!, LBox So, IRONWOOD. MICHIGAN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

in the past, it is not out of yearning
for the old, but in order to find there
the needs of the future.
Essentially a realist, a painter of
the manners of his time, Gorky can
see light in shadow and beauty in
ugliness. At any rate, he constantly
seeks light and beauty, and if he fails
to find them, he creates an illusion
of their actuality so that those who
lie in darkness may still find some
meaning in life and be filled with
hope for something better. This re-
suits in idealization, and so Gorky is
at the same time a romanticist. He
describes reality not as it is, but as it
should be, as he wants it to be.
And can it be held against the
finch in one of Gorky's poems be-
cause he tries to cheer up the birds
with beautiful lies? The life of the
birds is gray, lonely and monotonous,
and when the finch notices it, he be-
gins to sing of land of incredible
happiness, of the paradise Of the birds
that lies somewhere beyond mountains
and woods. The birds listen eagerly
to this tale, their hearts beat with
joy. But the woodpecker, who loves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

intervention. The Young Peoples So
cialist League is completely bankrupt
and is acting as an unconscious agent
of American imperialism.
Ramblings of Upset.
The Yipsels have turned to having
q little discussion about affiliation to
an adult political party. A certain
tJmansky, gives reasons why the
YPSL should remain affiliated with
the socialist party. After one reads
that article New Leader, March 9TH /.
one becomes convinced that the
ramblings of Umansky can only eman-
ate from a petty bourgeois student
who wants to free humanity and his
soul from bondage" Not one logical
argument is given why any class
conscious young worker (and even
student) who finds himsel. in the
YPSL (if there are any such) should
remain connected with the socialist
uarty is given. Instead it is "soul
touching" appeal to the students why
they should become members of the
vPSL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
p S. l. Becomes a Petty Bourgeois Organization

in the socialist league feel that the So
cialist party does not and cannot fight
for the interests of the working class.
They are not yet mature enough to
take the next step-leave the Yipsels
ard join the ranks of the Young
Workers (Communist) League.
Sabotage Miners Relief.
Last but not least miners relief.
The YPSL city committee was forced
thru pressure from outside and pres
sure from their own members to at
tend and affiliate with the Youth
Conference for Miners Relief The
Youth Conference when it was first
organized represented some 80 diff
ferent youth organizations-social,
sports. cultural, student and young
worker organizations. The YPSL was
amongst them. After attending one
executive committee meeting, the
YPSL never officially withdrew
never sent in any funds at all to the
Youth Conference; never cooperated
but sahotaged the work of the Youth
Conference. In the report of the
Youth Conference for Miners Relief
we read that $4,000 was sent to the
coal fields as relief. direct to the rank
and file miners in the striking area
thru the Penn.-Ohio Relief Committee.
The YPSL sent their money (nobody
knows Just how much) thru the Lewis
committee which has used up more
money in wages and expenses than
l. the entire American Federation of
Labor has vet contributed. The Zip
sells helpcd the Lewis machine in the
| coal fields and not the striking min
ers.
In the tag days that were held, only
one member Of the YPSL went out
for the striking miners. Whereas al
most 90 per cent of the others were
members of the Young Workers Com
munist) League. The Yipsels have
openly sabotaged the work Of joint
relief work.
These are some of the activities of
the YPSL. They are sufficient to
show tn. complete degeneration of the
YPSL into bourgeois. student
organization--an unfit place for
young workers who realize the fact
that there is class struggle going
on, and those elements who sincerely
want to achieve change in society
from that Of capitalism to that of q
workers. and farmers oovarnmert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

only the truth, exposes the lies of the
finch: he himself has visited those
lands beyond mountains and woods,
and everything is the same as here.
The birds are disillusioned. And the
Question is: what was of greater serv-
ice in this case, the revealing truth or
the deluding lie? If one seeks a
guide not in that which is, but in that
which should be, then the lie be-
comes the truth and the truth the
lie.
But though he creates illusions,
Gorky is not one of those writer's who
| likes to feed his readers with illu-
lsions. If he showed a weakness in
that direction in his early years when
he idealized those who lie in the social
gutter and exalted the "bosyak," the
protelarian bum, to the level of a
superman, he overcame this weakness
in his later writings. In fact, when
Gorky attained complete artistic ma
turity, the opposite tendency devel-
oped in him: he began to jeer at the
love of illusions and exaggerated the
/ bad in comparison with the good
When he left off depicting the vaga-
bond as a phenomenon of great moral
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
By FRED ELLIS

virture and began instead to reveal
the soul of the ordinary folk-person,
he insisted ON emphasizing his brutal
barbarism--a tendency especially evil
dent in his treatment Of peasants.
Gorky does not picture the peas
ants as angels nor envelop them in
saccharine sweetness as did the Popu-
list writer's. In the words of his
varenka Aliasova: II don't like to
read about the peasants. / know
them, live with them and see that
people do not write correctly about
them, do not tell the truth. They are
described as mild, meek creatures, but
in reality they are nothing but vile
an there's no reason to pity them"
1t may seem that the idealization
of the vagabond and the exaggeration
of the barbarism of the simple folk
person, particularly the peasant, are
Expressions Of two extremes. But ac-
tually Gorky's aim was identical in
beth cases: to protest against the
abnormalities of life and to drive
out the spineless apathy, demoraliza-
ton and cruelty that dominated the
Russian scene.
Ito Be Continued.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26

The Young Workers (Communist)
League once had it's own discussion on
independence That was in 1922, when
cur Communist youth movement in
America was still young; when GER
tain petty bourgeois students and
Greenwich Village radicals were OPP
posed to the idea of the Communist
youth accepting the political leader
ship of the Communist Party. There
were also the ultra-left elements in
the league that were connected with
the United Toilers of America who
wanted independence from the Work
ers Party because of Party affilia-
tons. AS far as the Young Workers
fCommunist) League is concerned,
this is no longer problem, because
every league member realizes and
recognizes the leadership of the Party
in the class struggle, and the league
as being politically subordinated to
the Party.
But for the YPSL this must in
evitably become problem time and
again, because some honest elements
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
BY F. s. PHILLIPS.

In the New Leader. Friday, March
10th, in the column called Yipseldom,
there appears an item of the great
est Importance for the YPSL, it's
membership and following" "Com-
rade X and Comrade Y sealed the
ring of eternal bliss, etc., and were
married. Congratulations"
An Important" Labor Event.
A very important event indeed for
the mass Of exploited young workers
in this country. These announcements
have appeared quite frequently in the
New Leader-and if we are to judge
YPSL activities from these state
ments, then we must inevitably con-
clude that the Yipsels have now be-
come matrimonial agency. A short
while ago, lecture by Judge Lindsey
was arranged by the YPSL--the topic
being "Companionate Marriage" In
deed the YPSL has completely degen-
Grated into nothing more than petty
bourgeois organization of the worst
kind.
Several weeks ago, the Yipsels be-
came serious. They decided to debate
about living issue in America, the
subject being the invasion of Mica
ragua by the forces of American i'm
perialism How was the question
formulated by the YPSL for The inter-
branch debate? Resolved that Amer
lea shall not intervene further in
Nicaragua" So-called young social
lists debating whether American inn
perialism shall still further continue
to shed Nicaraguan blood These Yip-
sells are not concerned with the basic
question of intervention as such
from the wording it appears that the
2,700 marines already In Nicaragua
are there with the YPSL's approval
however, the soft-hearts of the Yip-
sells stand up in revolt against addi-
tional marines being sent to Mica
ragua.
Even the liberal weekly, the Ma
ton, speaks about American imperi-
alism in Nicaragua. The YPSL talks
about America. Even Senator Heflin
the Ku Klux senator from Alabama,
calls for the withdrawal of marines.
The Yipsels are opposed to further
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Continued from Last Issue)
By SHACHNO EPSTEIN
Translated from the Yiddish by A. B.
Magil.

Ill
MUCH water has flown under the
IVA bridge of Russian literature and
Russian life since Gorky published
his first story. Literary schools and
movements have come and gone, and
changes in social environment have
brought changes in literary forms.
Gorky has never remained aloof from
the life about him; he has kept con-
stantly moving, yet at the same time
has maintained his position as lit
erary leader. This is not because
Gorly is so adaptable and always
swims with the current, but because
he is by nature storm-bird like
that other storm bird he has immor-
talized in his poem of that name. He
never goes back, but always ahead
towards the new, towards whatever
captivates by its daring and strange
ness. And even when Gorky turns his
gaze backward and absorbs himself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-03-26
Red Damn

And Surveyed the scene through a glass
TO match the falling sparrocs blades of grass
Bat there aoere aoho strayed avithn my vision,
Men aoho Knocked kuocn gods NTH sly derasion
heard moan In a thraH of PAIN
Who tugged and tore at bond and chain:
Whose breath Kissing oat through clenched teeth
And cursed old gods beyond belief.
And from high places looked doa0n on man IN scorn
And man looked up to aOh eyes forlorm
Thus I'M dream I moved across a bitter scene
And felt deep and felt keen
For having knoOn bitterness avithin mems tears.
So haze vison of the world
Against scarlet da1On unfurled
JAMES A. MILLER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
College Glass
Depicts Early
Style Dresses

A fashion show of women's
clothes from 1867 TO modern times
was presented by the costume design
class of Teachers College in chapel
this afternoon. Miss Ruth Anna
Harding of the home economics de-
partment had charge.
The students taking part and the
periods they represented were: Miss
Helen Sommer. 1867; Miss Helen
Beck 1889; Miss Norma Houck, 1875;
Miss Anna Carson, 1888; Miss Grace
Selmer, 1890; Miss Ruth Baur, 1898;
Miss Lenora Miller, 1895; Miss Lucy
Jane Thomas, 1926; Miss Virginia
Dicks, 1895; Miss Georgia jackson.
1901; Miss Mary Wiseheart, 1902;
Miss Ruth Winner, 1906, and Miss
Eleanor Hess, 1910.
Three children from the Jackson
graded school wore models for chill
dren's clothes. Joan Stuart wore a
dress of 1875 and Barbara Wheldon
and Mary Lee Leonberger appeared
in bonnets and dresses of twenty
years ago. The costumes were
loaned by students, faculty men,
bers and friends of the college.
The oldest dress was a wedding
gown loaned by Miss Alta L. Smith
of the faculty. whose great-grand-
mother wore the gown in 1867 It
was of brown silk-and-linen cloth
and we'll preserved. A wedding
dress of 1869. loaned by Mrs. Har-
mon Bradshaw, was of white satin.
decollette, with long train heavily
lined with ruffles and layers of lace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
Y. w. G. A. HERE TO HELP
SEND WORLD DELEGATE

Word has been received by Miss
Eleanore G. Hoagland, Y. w. G. A.
secretary of business and profess
sional women's department, that
Miss Elsie West, Summit, N. j., a
business girl herself, will be the
official representative of the organ
lied Y. w. G. A. business girls at the
Worlds Young Womens Christian
Association meeting in Budapest,
Hungary, June GIT.
The four local clubs. Anna Theta,
Y. B. w. G., South Side Business
Girls Club and the club at the
Phyllis Wheatley Branch are con-
tributing to the expenses of her
trip. Miss West was secretary of
the National Y. w. c. A. convention
recently held in Sacramento and has
just been elected chairman of the
National Council of Business and
Professional Women's department.
The local business and profession
al women's department will bring
its May membership campaign to a
close Wednesday with a banquet at
the Propylaeum. Miss Anne Car
penter. president of the department,
will preside Toasts will be given by
Madonna Hessler, Marjorie Shutter,
and by the presidents of the clubs.
Margaret Cornell will lead the sing
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-22
MARYE and NOM
y q q
THEIR LETTERS

Dear Nom:
I've been thinking over a lot Of
things and I'm not so sure but
you may be right about Florence
and Betty, after all. I guess Flor
ence is the kind of girl to whom
education is fatal. Anyway I think
I've heard that half knowledge is
a dangerous thing. And it looks as
if Florence's finishing line is right
on the halfway mark. So if she
can't get any good out of being here
and having perfectly marvellous
opportunity to learn life at first
hand she might as well go back
home and keep house for her
mother.
One of the things she certainly
should have learned by this time is
how to shoot straight. And if any,
one can call it straight shooting to
abuse the trust I've placed in her
I don't know what their ethics can
be like
She kept Alan and me worrying
our heads off last night. I told
her she ought to be in by o'clock.
She and Norman were going to a
show and I had bunch they would
go somewhere to dance afterWard.
Alan wasn't very much on her
going out with Norman in the first
place and after he saw that letter
of yours about Norman's treatment
of girls he told Florence to can him.
Florence gave him a nice little sis
terly answer and went along with
Norman. But I knew Alan would be
storming around until she got back.
That's why I asked her to come in
carly. She did, early in the morn
ing.
But that wasn't the worst of it..
Norman was taking me out for a
game of golf this morning, or so
I thought. But when I called his
aunt's apartment at 10 o'clock he
hadn't got up.
I told Florence we might as we'll
go some place and have lunch and
maybe go to a matinee but she
said she couldn't because she was
lunching with Norman. Well, that's
what I call betraying a trust. She
also added something about a mar
ried woman's place being in the
home.
But along about 1890 I had my
revenge. She called Norman her
self-just to get my goat, I guess.
He was still asleep and his aunt
refused to wake him. It looked
like we both were stood up, so when
Pede called and asked me to lunch
with him 1 had to say yes" Just
to show Florence that I haven't died
with my shoes on.
It's the first time I've seen Pede
since the day be Dashed Norman
IN the eye. And he was as sweet
as could be to me. Nothing for
even you to criticize, Nom.
Devotedly.
MARYE.