davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
AUTO PRICE CUT
is PLEDGED If
TAX Goes Off
Three Per Cent Reduction Is
Promised at Hearing
of Committee.
In JHjtc3 Press

In LHitCJ Press
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Prom-
Use that automobile manufacturers
would reduce the price of automo-
biles per cent if Congress repeats
the per cent Federal auto tax was
renewed before the Senate Finance
Committee today by Roy d. Chaplin,
president of the National Automo-
bile Chamber Of Commerce.
All manufacturers have agreed to
the reduction, Chaplin said.
Senator Reed (Rep), Pennsylva-
mia, charged that manufacturers
had not given the public the benefit
Of recent reductions. He contended
Henry Ford has collected $25,0O0,OOO
annually in freight rates which
never were paid by him,
He said Ford's practice is to col
lect full rates from Detroit, where
as a large number of his cars were
shipped to dealers from nearby as
sembly plants.
Senator Couzens Rep), Michigan,
formerly associated with Ford, said
the practice was justified because
Ford had to meet the cost Of main
tanning assembly plants. .
President Thomas P. Henry or
the American Automobile Associa-
ton told the committee the tax
cut for autos is popular. and read
kilograms from farm and other or
CARNATIONS to support this claim.
He warned that the Federal Gov
eminent ought to vacate the auto
tax field, as States are placing in
creasingly high taxes on automo-
biles. He denied treasury claims
that autos are semi-luXuries.
"The automobile tax is q needless
super-taX on a class of citizens who
are paying more than a fair share
Of State and local taxes"
Shoes that lace instead of button
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
BATHING BEACH TO OPEN
Mayor Promises Twenty-Sixth st.
Resort to Public This Summer.

Mayor L. Ert Slack has promised
to open the Twenty-Sixth ST..
bathing beach, which was closed
last year because of stream pollu-
ton, it was reported to the River
side Civic League Tuesday night.
Citizens protested the closing of
the beach last year, despite the in
sanitary conditions. The city SAM
tary board is taking steps to pre-
vent flow of Broad Ripple sewage
into White River.
The league meeting at South
Grove clubhouse was addressed by
Walter Hoffman, Elkhardt, Izaak
Walton League secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
PLAN PLAY AT SCHOOL
Come Out of Kitchen TO Be
Presented at No. 62 Two Nights.

Miss Alma Rahe and Lloyd
Wright will play the leading roles
in a play, Come Out of the
Kitchen" to be presented by the
Parent-Teacher Association of
School 81 Friday and Saturday
nights. The play is sponsored by
the Kendall Dramatic Club COM
posed of the students.
Other leading characters will be-:
Carl E. Paul, Paul Keller, John G.
Springer, Harold Glore, Claude
Lett, Miss Lillian Lynch, Miss
Annie Jackson, Mrs. Laverne Nc
Clure and Mrs. Ethel Simmons.
Mrs. Lucretia Mae Kinsey is direct
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
MAN, 20, THRICE WED

By Times Special
PORTLAND, Ind, April 11.-John
Newton is only 20 years old, but he
has taken unto himself third
bride. His first marriage was an
nulled and the second ended when
the wife obtained a divorce.
The third bride was Miss Lulu
LaWhorn, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
'CLEAN THIEVES STEAL
MANY BATHTUBS, SINKS
Heavy Losses to Plumbing Fixtures
Reported in Cleveland.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April IL
That a number of Cleveland thieves
believe in the old adage "Cleanli-
ness is next to Goodness" is evil
denced by the number of bathtubs
signs and symbols of household
cleanliness in general, stolen from
empty apartments in the course OF
"a year.
The Cleveland owners and Ten
ants Association, meeting here, re-
vealed that the combined losses in
plumbing fixtures of 1000 members
totaled thousands of dollars.
Even radiators are taken along
by apartment rff1ers," said j. E.
Yelsky, president of the association.
Evidently the thieves have desire
to keep warm as we'll as clean"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

sign of 1t, 60 alter 1t
with Listerine, the safe
antiseptic. You simply
dOuse it on fuIlstrength
and massage the scalp
vigorously, Keep the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11
FREE TEST COUPON

PLAPAO CO.. go Stuart Bldg,
st. Louis. Mo.
Gentlemen: Send me a Free test
Plapao and 48page book on Rupture;
no charge for this. now or later.
Name '..,''.'.'''''.''''''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

clan, you will note inn
prOvement within
ten days. Lambert
Pharmacal Company,
st. Louis, Missouri,
u. S. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-11

Shoes that lace instead of button
protect and strengthen baby ankles.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

iHtH ST HEHIH1E
Due 10 exceptional 0lrenqisiahess ] ean
deliver ~ f,@,n,. e.bath hollhnt llolmefis
prleed al 50 0H0 for less ihan $40 0nn ~
i cash haser n0 trades this must te sold
lGT SASH Address Boa 1ku Star Once.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
New Semi-Detached Brick.
S6,o50.

S16o50-Wonderfu Buv-Chevy Chase. Md.
in a sSt
n
@
eprches a
Sl4.500-Mt. Pleasant-Center Hall Colonial.
A
BATHS SHOWER and chestnut Lane hasy and
rened ain basement floors;
erred cone
S14250-Duch Colonial, Cleveland Park
living romO and
an
SSzS0-Near Beautiful Grant Circle
| A
in ando
hes hon by
BOSS & PHELPS,
IA
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SALE---HOUSES.


WILL FINANCE PURCHASE NEW GROOM
brick shower h;.w.h. etc: excellent i@oca @
tion ne; msonthy smy payments. Main 392;
RANDALL HIGHLANDS, 1917 2"nd ST. Sc.
Exceptionally we'll built new. modern. O.
room bungalow: ideal location; terms.
CoLORED; 1131 GIRARD ST N.W.--IS A
real bargain, as an investment or home. 10
rooms. 2 tile baths: h.-w.h.: electricity:
mstsn inst heater and garage Omen for nspee
monthly payment. o. NJ. JONES. Columbia
1909 QUINCY ST N.W.-MoDERN 7-ROOM
tent location. vacant. Owner, Columbia 1a57.
WEST OF 10Th ST.
Detached brick home. containing rooms
and baths, lust completed, in neigh
bnrhood of higher priced homes. This
noSnop y rare harsan ats at $4,000 Phone Mr..
Crsek Church rd.;. large rooms. ami. at
bargain price. Small cash and 500 month.
PARrLETr PAarr M1,r re EEALT1 CO. 1902 X st NV
SIX-RooM HOUSE NEAR 9TH AND FAR.
ragut SITS W.: less than two years old;
most modern convenienccs and an screened;
sa9sfnGl,a opsh 4ss reduction for quick SALE eau
Low PRICES ROOMS BATH. AND IN.
closed sleeping porch: ami Including ,,aa.. gas
foreclosSre. II sold Immediately will sell at
cost; Price, S7,950. with $500, cash pay
@S" ans sls SfY %S" s n% %suG"F bo o %
TakO%s snsr car soeaw G@ 4th st. car line; near Blair
NEAR sth AND H SITS. Me- ROOMS
and bath: h.-w.h.; ami; 2-story brick; ex-
9Th 5 ST. nc0oF NV. Franklin $500. A---A ~. 9OO
ON b ST, Sc. NEAR LINCOLN PARK-6
cars all modern improvements. S7.350: very
' p. KENNEDY. oO1 st. Sc. 90.
SIXTEENTH STREET. HIGHT ANDS
Adjoining Shepherd Park. Most attractive
seven-room and two bath frame home: built;
in garage every modern nlo imnr2ycment; ,n,y VIII
CHAS,, ID. SAGER.
C0LORED--s, ROOM BRICK, DETACHED,
sl00 cash. SIS mo- incl. ali interest.
Fla ave. n.e.-6.room brick. ,h.;a h.. elec.;
10 alley lew Terms Ferns Sloo 90 cash ASH" $50 mo- TO- incl i
All interest. f. NJ. AIKEN 027 18th st NV.
NJ. 3556. - -------------- -.
oo6 ST N.E.--6 LARGE ROOMS AND
back porch. garage. nice yard very ,conven-
lent ocSton Only $4,000 sao basgar
premises or call pot ,675.w or Main 160dG.
FOR COLORED-BARGAIN.
Near aSs and Go s rd IL %nSs saih Nd1b
141S: evenings. Adams g513
ON EYE ST. NE, CONVENIENT TO CAPI-
tai Traction and H St car lines; also bus;
s3room aid bath haywpndow pSoS
s5.5o0. on small cash payment and easy
!. LEO KoLB.
0e3 New York Ave.
MODERN FIvE.Ro0M BRICK HOUSE. AT
rSnER oRIGIMAf; SALE PRICE, OR WILL
LofDf LoT. pRicF horis7 3 sse $50 $1,000 FOR CLEAR
CHAS. d. SAGER,
lain 30 a24 14th ST NV
Evening star., 1928-05-24
MONEY 10 LOAN.
LOANS 10 MERCHANTS.

'fats pfliaeblgsl Mortgage -. igc. N sllg9
si0f2 Dsl Esti Bank bIgs. 90
Evening star., 1928-05-24
ROBERT w. SAVAGE,
fI7 Union Trust Building.
Main 65gg

LESS THAN 81, 500.
Bargain. on easv terms. One of best sec:
tons ne Nearly new tapestry brick, y
rooms bath garage: completely refinished
and now vacant. Call OWNER. Kensington
l25.R.
Evening star., 1928-05-24
SAlE-A(REAGE.
SALE-FARMS.

so ACRES. 10 MILES WASHINGTON. .
miles 0skton: S-roam house. center hall:
new roof and newly nspered and painted:
large shade trees. fine spring. chicken
Reasonable terms. J. f. JERMAN. ii03
Vermont are. Main 1857
ACRES ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY. FRONT
inE highway 900 feet. high land with run
ming stream Price 81 600. terms $500
cash. address Box 1e4-B. Star Office. 20.
10 A. SrITLAND: 5-R- House. POND.
100 fruit trees. Sc $50. SiO0 cash. $40 mo-.
or trade. Main IAlA. cleE cid
Evening star., 1928-05-24
NAVY PLACE Sc.

; BriCk IOuSeS-~s90,lUU.
All rented Owner must sell OWNING 70
IN health Quick action necessary tal!
Wolfe Assi. baltimore. Md. or write alo
Y Broadway Baltimore. ~"
Evening star., 1928-05-24
Us Acres Near Washington;
Equipped. Rich Soil: Bargain.

Bs6zs as they stand are worth the price:
: tobacco land should nay S400 IN $500 acre:
only = milee depot and village 81 TO
Nsshsngton 80 acres fiifable. enough wood
and iSmher Ia nav for II. good Groom
house. new barn. iarEe tobacco barn. etc:
nice lot fruit Only - 800. and for quick
sale horses cows imnlernents thrown in:
81 800 needed Come and Eee IL Geo. w.
Gibson. STROTT AGENCY. Waldorf. Nd.
Evening star., 1928-05-24

MODERN FIvE-RooM BRICK HOUSE. At
18th AND HAMILTON SITS, NV, $500
TRADE EQUITY OF ST 900 FOR CLEAR
LOT. PRICE, So $50
CHAS. d. SAGER,
lain 30 a24 14th ST NV.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

pressed desires of the farmers, re-
peatedly recommended that the
council be abolished. He was not
in favor of direct representation
for farmers.
"The farmers Of this State are
encountering as much trouble as
the farmers of other States. be-
lieve that conditions cannot be
remedied unless We have greater
tariff protection on some products
and better marketing facilities so
that W. don't have to sell in a
buyers market.
Herbert Hoover is the man to
give lis this kind of relief. My ad.
vice to the farmers of the Middle
West is that they find out what
we farmers in New York think
about the Governor before they
vote for him for president Of the
States
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
Dry Fork
q & q q q < x x u q q Z Z y

q q z q q x x Z u q q z z q
The Rensvold children have
been absent from school for a
week. They are making a motor
trip through South Dakota. The
Rensvold family have a great
number of friends and relatives in
South Dakota. Their former home
was there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelstrup
were Wolf Point shoppers Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Holden were
at Wolf Point Tuesday and Satur-
day.
Marvin Kimmel was at Kel-
strup's home Tuesday.
Mr.. Kyllingmark has been help
ing Axel Holden haul hay.
Erling Kelstrup is helping Gil
man Forsness during combining.
Clifford DeVaney has a radio
which he is very proud of.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Waters were
in town Monday.
Clifford DeVaney and Arthur
Forsness are moving a house from
town, which they will use for
garnary.
The Dry Fork children have
formed a Helpers Club, which il
improving the conditions at schoo
rapidly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

MI. Wilson and his brother-in-
law operate a 600 acre farm at
Hall, Ontario County, New York.
New York State farmers know,
on the basis Of Governor Smiths
record, that he will not do for agri-
culture what Herbert Hoover will
do declared former Commission
er Wilson.
81 think the Governors attitude
toward the Council of Farms aud
Markets is typical. This council
was provided for when l was Com
missioner. 1t was put through by
the farm interests of the State,
who felt that they would be safer
with farmers administering the
Department of Agriculture than
with politicians doing it. They
looked upon the council as a sort
of board of directors to the depart
ment.
Governor Smith, despite the ex-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

One of the most unusual ca
reers in American politics is that
of Theodore E. Burton of Cleve-
land, o., recently nominated for
United States senator on the Re-
publican ticket. In 1889 he be-
gan his career in the house of rep
resentatives and resigned in 1909
upon his election to the senate.
In 1921 he went back TO the low
e. house, a rare thing in politics,
ard now aspires again to the
senate.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

Charles Wilson Points Out Rural District Hostility to Governor In
His Own State for William H. Hill, N. Y. Hoover Campaign Manager.
my advice to the farmers of the Middle West is that
they find out what we farmers in New York State think
about Governor Smith," declares Charles S. Wilson, for
mer State Commissioner Of Agriculture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05
FULL TEXT OF INITIATIVE MEASURE NO. %

A BILL TO ENACT BY INITIATIVE A LAW TO ENACT ALL THE
PROVISIONS OF THE VOLSTEAD ACT RELATING TO PLEADING
EVIDENCE. DEFINITIONS, PROHIBITIONS. AND PENALTIES
AS THE LAW OF THE STATE OF MONTANA, TO PROVIDE FOF
"VOISTEAD ACTn
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-10-05

THE HERALD for JOB PRINTING
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

have been discussing the petting ques-
ton raised by your Rosie O'Grady
have overlooked the fundamental
proposition in life, assuming that
petting is wrong-which 1 do not
admit, personally. Ii it is wrong
for q girl to pet, anG tna5 seems
to be the burden of the argument,
and il she pets, and if she wants to
reform, isn't it possible to believe
that she could reform and be for
given of whatever sin she might have
committed by petting? That isn't
worse, surely, than thievery, and those
who are urging the views oil the
prophets and the words OF the Saviour
in the argument ought to remember
that one of the last things that
Christ did upon the cross was to
assure the thief he would meet him
in heaven. Let's be as fair with the
girls and boys as Christ was with a
thief. Juliet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
HAMLET .IIp-TO-DATE

TO the Editor OF The Dispatch:
To pet or not to pet; that is the
question. Whether it is nobler in
the mind to endure the SCOTS and
Jibes of these sassy James," or to
plunge in and make them sick OF
their own medicine.
If they'd only leave a man alone
and give him a chance to find out
whether they are anything more thar
"a rag and bone and f1ank OF
hair" they'd show better brain power.
I feel two natures struggling within
me. One urges me to keep my self
respect and keep my hands and my
lips to myself. The other says, well
if they just won't be satisfied to go
along good friends and self-respecting
humans, but have to act like SO
many animals out in the Jungles,
paving and soldering over a man
why it's just their hard luck if
matters fail to turn out just to
/, suit them. Whatever the outsome,
should worry Every jane should
remember that one thing just natural
ly leads to another and in the last
analysis she's the one who has to
pay the piper. For it stands to
reason that my career and my sociai
standing can't be interrupted or made
to suffer by any such frivolous antics.
1 have my career in life all mapped
out. When come to a girl with
both brains and heart I'll marry her,
settle down and raise my family.
OF course, I would feel sorry for the
poor little Simpletons that had thrown
themselves at my head (Speaking both.
figuratively and literally) but they
should have known better. They
should take to heart the old saying.
''The apples that fall without knock
ing are entirely too mellow for me. y
They sell their favors too cheaply
entirely, and should surely renem-
Der that in masculine eyes, whatever
costs nothing to attain, is worth
nothing in the having. It does seem
that the danes nave forgotten en-
tirely the love of conquest in man
man ever likes to be the pursuer,
not the pursued.
There's the respect that should
cause them to pause in their pettlng
and Smoothing. For who wants 20
marry a, girl that has kissed every
man from Dan to BeerSheba. Or
at least those were her Intentions.
Well, it's just like say-let her
be witty (not catty) and sweet and
friendly and kind. A true woman
than whom the Lord never made a
work more perfect! But hold herself
.aloof and above all this cheap clap
trap of ''necking" and ''petting."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

view that the majority of girls pet.
I Assuming that she meant the most
I usually accepted Interpretation Of that
term, 1 agreed with her and and on
the grounds Of their right to pet, agreed
further that they had that inalien-
able right And coupled with that
position, insist that most women are
good even though they may pet, pet
ting being interpreted and limited to
1 the understanding that it means the
Platonic caress, for it will be remem-
bered that the Platonic view of love
eliminates the sexual phase. Further,
there are many things that the aver
age man would run from quicker than
he would from a woman who accepted
! degree of petting.
/ In the old days when there was
/ brass rail at the bar, even though men
occasionally rested their feet upon one,
| they were not looking for the booze
hound among the women. There is
disposition among most men to agree
that so far as rights go, women have
an absolute right to smoke or even
chew if they SO desire, but large per-
centage of the men, If they express
their true sentiments, have a higher
appreciation of the women'S face as
nature made it than when decorated
with cigaret. Men agree that women
have right to use any sort OF Ian
guage they choose, but even men
guilty of using some profanity shudder
when they listen to woman con-
tinually using it.
All this to say that man has built
up composite picture of woman that
was conceived with the view that
women in the mass are good and that
in the mass they are free from those
things which CRATE upon mems nerves
even though they concede that women
have equal rights to such vices, for in
the eyes of conventional society-and we
live in conventional age - they are
! vices.
Rosie O'Grady-and she is but the
! average girl in that act-not only has
the right but she should demand that
the man she marries be as good as
she and if all girls will use that rule,
/ the future of the race is safe.
ROMEO XIII.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
IN pEFENsE or WOMEN
the Fditor Of The DisDatch.

To the Editor of The Dispatch:
"Do women want to be good?" asks
Rosie O'Grady. Inferentially, that is
the same as asserting that women are
bad and then raising the question if
there is desire on their part to i'm
prove. 1t is another way for Rosie
O'Grady to cast reflection upon her
sex. And coupled with her query, she
proceeds to assert that she has a
right to demand that the man
marry must be as pure as am" And
inferel/ tally, again, she has asserted
that before she n1arries she must find
a man that is bad to a degree, at
least, because she has previously
charged by indirection that women are
not good.
Speaking for one of the men, Rosie
is in error. Women, in the mass, are
not bad. The bad are the exceptions
and the rather Isolated cases. Women
the vast majority of them-are good
They are good by nature and rein
force their goodness by choice in their
every day actions. And if she, then,
pursues her matrimonial sharpshooting
along the lines Of her assertion of her
inalienable right, demanding that her
husband be as pure as she, there ought
not to be any serious trouble unless it
come in finding man that meets the
measure.
And again speaking for one man.
may not confide in Rosie that she is
going to have a harder time finding
an available candidate than she might
believe, if she apply the acid test to
them. It is my personal belief that
men, in the mass, aim to be and want
to be good, at least to a reasonable
degree But measured by the scale OF
averages, women are better than men
Nor would L have her hopes or faith
shattered. She is not going to fine
men real bad creatures. Those who
prate about people growing worse be
long in the group of inexperienced who
know little of life and have overtaxee
imaginations about the conditions thai
really exist.
When Rosie O'Grady discussed tn,
subject of "petting" she held to thu
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

things that make up popularity. The
two big things that constitute popu-
larity are: ID A girl must be q
good dancer and a good sport; (2)
a girl must be mentally capable Of
being an interesting conversatiOnaliSt,
and by this we do not mean by
simply handing out a line
The girls in our crowd meek"
simply because they enjoy necking
with boy they like. However, they
viii not neck with a boy 5ney do
not like, because this is repulsive 20
them.
There is an old say, I'm order 70
be loved, love and be lovable," and
this is the standard which the girls
in our crowd maintain.
"Petting' has no connection what
soever with a girls popularity except
that it decreases it. Thus the popu-
larity OF girl who. pets is short
lived and never lasts more than one
date with any one boy.
The young people who pet are
what both the boys and the girls
in our crowd term Shiny"
Tt is the girls who pet whom
the boys talk about with such dis
gust, and not the girls who meek"
Two "Neckers."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

the so-called conventions are made
for your protection and not tnat Of
has taken his love where he found
it," and gone blithely on his way
while you poor little ignorant girls
pay the price for both. Not saying
for one moment that such is just or
fair. I'm for equality of sex rights
but that is an unacceptable biological
fact and much as we would like to
evade it, it can't be done. SO why
persist in butting your bobbed head
against the very things tnaU were
designed primarily to save you and all
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20
WARNS OF THE DANGERS

To the Editor OF The Dispatch:
Having read with considerable in
terest the letters printed in youl
paper for and against "petting," /
feel moved TO add my Bit to the
argument 1 am what may be called
a "BetwiXt and Between Mother"
not too old to have forgotten youths
fun and old enough to realize the
consequence OF folly.
The subject should not be treated
lightly OF as a joke in view of the
serious consequences that overtake
some young people.
Being brutally plain spoken then
promiscious petting leads more often
than not to illegal operations or else
an unwanted, unnamed child brought
helpless into the world through no
volition of its own. Then what?
Lorelei says, LET us live our own
lives, mind our own business" But
we older ones know, though she may
not, that it can't be done. Nothing
truer was ever said than, mo man
liveth to himself and no man dieth to
himself If you slip and Taii over
the edge, how about that helpless
baby, how about your mother and
father who have watched you with
pride growing up all these years into
q wonderful girl and, they nope, into
more wonderful woman?
humanitarian society has been try
ing for years to remove the stigma
of disgrace from the unmarried moth
er and the child without a legal
father. But if young people persist
in Haunting this 'liVe-our- -own-life''
stuff in the face CT society, we shall
be forced to bring back the days
when a girl who stepped over the
line was diSgraced forever. AS time
flies, it hasn't been so long since
the days of the Scarlet Letter"
And, Lorelei, don't forget that ii you
slipped, those boys who are SO eager
for your society now would desert
you lie rats leave a sinking ship. II
you went to one and said, you arc
responsible" he would more than
likely say, "How do I know?"
Girls nowadays have SO much more
freedom, so many more good times,
more and prettier clothes thar girls
have ever had before, that it seems
too bad they can't enjoy those things
to the full without wanting to tamper
with something that, though it may
not seem to hurt them, has undoubt-
edly ruined the lives of thousands of
others.
You girls don't seem to realize that