davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28
Elmer Grayson Found in Rela- tiVe'S HOme-Friend Held for
 COnCealing Fugitive
ESCAPED 1000 IN POSSE
 BY RIDING WITH YOUTH
Indianapolis Man Admits Part in Bank Robbery at Oakland, But Denies He Shot smiths Grove Banker Who Sought to Stop Car -Prisoncr Removed to Nashville Jail for Safe Keeping.

Bowling Green. Ky, Dec. 9S P)-- One of the three bandits who Thursday shot and killed J. EoD- crt Kirby, Smiths Grove bank pres ident, after robbing the bank 1t Oakland, this county, was captured here early this morning and taken in an automobile to Nashville, Tenn. for safe keeping.
 Found With Relatives
 The man, Elmer Grayson, for mcr resident of Indianapolis, was found in the home of Blaine Duff. q connection by marriage, after ofti- ccrs had been close on his trail foT five hours He was brought into Bowling Green in an automobile by French Elrod, q friend and Elrod was held by officers today
 Tho two other bandits were be- licvcd to be in Bowling Green and officers were guarding all roads leading out Of the city to prevent their escape.
 Grayson surrendered readily with the remark that he WIS tired of being chased. He said he escap- rd searchers. who at times number ed as many as 1000, by mounting q horse behind d small boy, Thurs day morning after the three ban djts abandoned their automobile following the shooting of Kirby.
 His first remark. according to Of ..I 1-;I ;,I., He admitted, however, the officers said, that he was implicated in the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Kate Of Amount of Dividend Dividend 4fg regular, 4Gt extra .... $992. .0OO. co 2i2 C. regular ............. 325, ,0OU. .00 3fl regular and 4ft extra
 payable January Sth .,.. 73S.000.00 ] '-fc regular ..........,. l5,00O.0t "l lc regular .,...,...... 1&,95G.95 @1i2 cents share regular 99.6S425 70 regular .............. I0.0GO. .Uu 70 regular, 70 2Nlra .,.. I20.0OO,pl N dividend ............... SU,UOU.09 70 regular ................. G,00V. 70 "rt regular ...........
 2H extra, payable Ian. CJ
 2ft extra, payable Feb. 2j tI.000.uj 2<l regular ..... .O.u0O pn '% regular. lGr extra ........ 14,000. 10 '=fc fesnlar, 1to extra ... l2,5QO.yD
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Average Daily Circulation For Dss: Nssh s':' Es'''s '': l5,6Ol
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

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New Britain herald., 1929-12-28

(Continued on Page Twol
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
eoO-WEAF-4A

6:00-The Marionettes
5:s0-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary or programs
6;O0-Waldorf- Astoria dinner mu-
sic
7:00-Synagogue services
7:30-Corcert orchestra
S:O0-Pan-Americ
S:30-An intimate musicale
9:00-Troubadours
9:3O-Concert hour
Spitalny's music
Kemp's orchestra
7lO-WOR-4e2
5:00-Musical Musings
5:40-New Jerseys history
5:5O-Sports talk; Lawrence, tenor
6:15-J. G. Geiger, readings
6:25-News; children in Other
Lands
e:45-New York Port Authority
7:00-Time; Levitow's orchestra
7:30-Reid's features
7:59-Chimes; musical episode
s:30-The Merrymakers
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9:30-Concert
1O:0O-Music hour
1O:30-Night club romance
11:00-News: bulletins: weather
1l:05-Ed Gordon's orchestra
11:30-Ernie Golden's orchestra
76O-WJZ-Ss5
h.00-"Alps and Alpinism"
5:S0-Reports: stock market ;flnan-
cial summary: cotton prices;
agricultural reports
5:45-Rita Browne, contralto
6:00-Ben Pollack's orchestra
6:55-Summary Of programs
7:0O-Correct time
Observation-Disclosures
7:3O-Talk, John B. Kennedy
7:35-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, pi-
anist
7:45-"The Political Situation in
Washington" Frederic William
Vile
s:00-May Singh Breen; Peter de
Rose with saxophone
S:30-Foresters
9:OO-Music
9:3O-"The Cabin Door"
10:O0-Correct time; The Continen-
tails
11:0O-Slumber music
SsO-WABC-S4S
5:oo-Dr. Daniel Hodgson, Food
5:3O-Market prices
5:45-The Patchwork Quilt
6:15-French lesson
Chimes: program summary
| 7:05-Park Lane orchestra
| Stakeholder Cabbies
S:30-Herbert's Entertainers
SOCIAL Around Town"
9:3O-The Gypsy Camp
I10:00-Pipe Dreams
11:3O-Al Lynn's orchestra
1O1O-WRNY-2s7
9:30-Organ recital
10:02-Dingwall ensemble
1O:25-Giuseppi Adami, violinist
10:50-Exercises; chain gang
11:15-Ward and Simon, duo
11:30-Fuld and Woods
11:45-Reed. Raymond. Ray, songs
1900 mid.-Snapshots dance orch
1OtO-WPAP-207
5:00-"Tea Time Music"
6:00-Friedman's orchestra
6:30-To be announced
7:OO-Dance orchestra
S:30-Will Oakland's program
S:45-Mike Landau's orchestra
Colorado Movie club
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
Alabama Pair Hopes
To Evsde Rope Again

New ORLEANS. Jan. 30 N-Witn
the moose waiting 70 claim their
lives Friday. M1. Ada Bonner Le-
bouef and DR.. 7. r. Dreher. convict
cd Of the staying Of the woman's
husband. today pinned their hopes
for escape from the death decree on
. habeas corpus application In fed
cral court.
Counsel for the condemned pair
expected to apply for the habeas
corpus writ before Judge Wayne G.
Borah in federal district court to-
day and to appeal to the NTH Unit
ed States court Of appeals in case
the writs are denied. Tho defense
seeks appointment Of . lunacy COM
mission.
MIRA Lebouef and DR.. DreheE
have been saved from tho moose
three times BY reprieves. The hang
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30

quartet At $3.50 over VIE and WIFE,
assisted BY Enrtc Madriguera, vto-
linist, who will play Dvorak's "aaa-
vonic Dance" and Herhsrt's "DreaM
Melody" The singers will be heard
In Logan's "Pale Noon. HerbeFt's
Love Ii the Best Of Az. Frimrs
when 4 Maid Come KnockinG" and
Jacobs Bond Just a-Weartn' for
You"
Verdi. ono OF the worlds greatest
composers OF opera often thought
of the comfort Of his fellow must
clans. and when he was financially
independent he founded . home Of
rest for aged musicians In Milan.
This home was found BY him for
Door and aged musicians over -
years of age and was opened In 1888.
It il this occasion that will DO pre-
scented during the Musical Episode
period over WOR and WNAC at 3
o'clock tonight.
Another act Of gaiety and mirth
will be staged by the Merrymakers
tonight via the same stations at
$50, with program full Of pep and
life. Opening with the theme song.
'.Madelon", the singers and orches-
ira will be heard next in Every
things Made for Love-, after which
Ann Lang will sing Half . Moon.
The orchestra continues with Dawn
of Tomorrow" and other numbers
include beloved. speciality num-
Der. I'm Wingin' Home. and Tin
Pan Parade"
Paul Dresser's famous old song,
"Just Tell Them that You Saw Me-,
that heartrending melody OF olden
days will be sung an = tenor sole
during the Daguerreotypes and Sill
houettes program at o'clock ovei
WOR and WNAC. Other selections
include Waldteufel's SHOWERS Of
Cold, Lincke's "Glow Worm. Eos
ter's "Old Black joe, Balfe's "Tht
Heart Bowed Down.. Long. Ions
Ago" and "Oh Susanna"
| John Steel, famous American
tenor of the Music Box Revue and
Ziegfeld Follies fame, will contribut'
his bit during q program at s:s'
over the same stations. assisted b!
a symphony orchestra. a male quar-
tet and Miss Olive Kline. who vii
sing a number Of Spanish songs.
LC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
Royal Parrot Pines
For Stricken King

London. Jan. 80 M-Not the least
important member Of King Georges
suite when he goes to the seaside re-
sort Of Bognor viii be tho royal par
rot.
The Daily Mirror said today that
the bird has been inconsolabie
throughout the kings illness. sitting
bumped and pininE In it, cage.
In ordinary times Polly has an &C.
cess to the royal ear In . manner
that many human subjects might
envy. She sits on tho kings shoulder
at breakfast murmuring to him I'M
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
NEW YORK STATE
x7O-WNYC-Sas

x5O-WNYC-616
B:03-Market high spots
6:15-Gertrude Lyons. soprano;
Clara Fitzpatrick. pianist
5:lo-Irving Spice. violinist
s:oo-Croft Riddles
s:S0-Spanish lessons
7:SO-rime; alarms: announce
ments
7:a6-Air College: THE Opera,
Herman Neuman
7:55-Air College: "State Police
Powers" Prof. Guthrie
S:l5-Frank Doblin, songs
s:3o-Jacha Gurewich ensemble
s:1s-McCooey, baritone; Byrne,
basso
s:l0-Alarms; time: weather
S7O-WMCA-S3o
s:lS-Time; Oswald Willard, talk
10:00-McMahon. talk: trio
1O:30-Film Funster
10:3s-Ward-Nesbit program
1l:oo-NcAlpineers' dance orch.
11:3o-News: dance orchestra
1900 mid.-Frivolity orchestra
13:3e-Piotti and Hardy. songsters
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30

iass drst were delayed 70 allow tAs
pair to enjoy another Christians
Day aud later wers put az twice b.
cause Of 4 disagreement IN the ~
preus court. The execution now y
set for between nooa and ?. -.
Friday in the Paris jail at Frank
lin.
James Lebouef. who became o.
tended over the alleged friendship
Of his wife and Or. Dreher. wa
slain on the night Of July !. 1897.
His body. weighted down with angle
irons was found in Lake Palourde
near Morgan City, La
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30

Melodies Of the old south are
promised by the Foresters, . male
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
SANDING ACCUSED
OF COUNTER PLOT
Discharged AsM Sl!s he Never
INTENDED to Out

regucigalpa, Honduras. Jan. 30 W
-Froylan Turcios, who the Nicar-
aguan Rebel Leader General Augus-
tho SANDING dismiased - his repro
sentative outside Of Nicaragua.
claims that SANDING plotted to over,
throw the new liberal government OF
Nicaragua after appearing to aban
don his warfare against 1t.
Turcios said General SANDING out
lined the plan to him In . letter
last December and that he resigned
rather than subscribe to these
methods. Previously 1t had been
understood that SANDING broke with
Turcios because Of certain proposals
Turcios made and which SANDING
considered unworthy Of his cause. :
The plan attributed to SANDING by
Turcios was that the rebel leader
would agree to ceasa hghting and
leaving Nicaragua, provided all
United States troops we're evacuated.
SANDING was to 90 through the mo-
lions of discharging his men and OF
SUI rendering his lrins to President
Jose Maria Moncada ~ soon A. thc
marines left the departments OF
f:stei,, Matagalpa, JinoteEa and
Nucva Segovia-
Actually, said ;,urcios. SANDING
r,anned to surrounder only part OF
the arms and would hide his main
armament m the mountains. His
n,en would remain In the northern
part OF the country, apparently TAX
ing up agricultural work but actual
" awaiting q call from their icadci
General SANDING himself would &C
to Mexico and secretly organize u
strore maritime expedition whilt
evacuation was being completed b,
the marines. Ones the country wal
cl gar of American troops. SANDING
was said by Turcios to be piannint
to stack the important seaport O.
10, into and his former army. havlnt
been reorganixed. would Join hill
and march on the capital
II the plot succeeded, said TurcIos
President MOncada would be over
thrown and Pedro Zepeda would IL
appointed provisional president an
convoke . rev election in which
SANDING would be the only caudidat
for the presidency.
General Augustine SANDING ha
never represented himself a. can
di6aie for the presidency. He ha
frequently issued statements aayin
that with the Withdrawal Of IN
1,a. ines he would lay down his arm
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

61O-WIP, Phtladelphia-4s7
6:3O-Dougherty's Adelphia orch.
7:0O-Roll call: birthday list
7:3O-"Voice OF tee Klaxon"
8:OO-Wanderer's Male Quartet
9:O0-Newton Radio Forum
1O:00-Dance music
11OO-WGP, Atlantic City-773
s:O0-Shelburne concert orchestra
S:30-Jane and Jimmie Cullen,
harmonies
s:00-Traymore concert orchestra
9:30-James' Handy Hooks
10:15-Musical memories
10:30-Parsons' Music Masters
11:1O-Silver Slipper dance orch.
7SO-WGY, Schenectady-380
6:0o-Stock reports. produce mar
ket, farm forum. news
6:30-Time; dinner music
7:00-Musical program
k:30-Same as WEAF
s:O0-General Electric hour
7:00-11:00-Same as WEAF
sSO-KDKA, Pittsburgh-306
6:1O-World Book Man
6:30-William Penn orchestra
7:00-Chimes; university address
7:15-One Minute Demonstrators
7:45-Same as WIZ
11:0O-Weather: Penn orchestra
7OO-WLW, Cincinnati-428
5:0O-Tea Time Trio
5:3O-Live Stock Reports
5:40-The Office Boys
6:O0-Henry Thiess and orchestra
6:30-Dynacone Diners
6:59-Weather report
7:00-Life in the Forgotten World
7:15-Ted Weems and orchestra
7:30-Henry Thiess and orchestra
7:45-"Political Situation Tonight
S:0O-Frohne Sisters and quartet
S:3O-The Foresters
9:00-The Franklin Ensemble
lO:0O-Time and weather
1O:01-Great Adventures
1O:3O-Henry Fillmore and band
11:00-Old Fashioned Singing schoo
11:30-Organ-Voi recital
12:oo-Ted Weems and orchestra
12:3o-Henry Thiess and orchestra
1:00-The Thirteenth Hour
Rasputin was known as the MAJ
| Monk Of Russia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
Amade0 Whales Visits
President POrtes Gil

Mexico City. Jan. 80 R-Amadeo
Whales, who was active for several
years in Guerrero az an tnsurgent
leader, visited President Portes Gil
yesterday to proclaim his loyalty to
the government, having surrendered
with seven other chieftains. Whales
said he had not revolted against tho
federal government but had had
differences with the local authors
ties.
Newspapers said that vidales' sur
render marked the pacification OF
the state Of Guerrero.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
Kellogg Pact Bill
Before Reichstag

Berlin, Jan. 80 R-A bill ratify-
ing the Kellogg pact was introduced
in the Reichstag today. 1t was
brief document stating simply that
Germany accepts the Paris agree
ment of August ~. 1928, outlawing
war.
At the same time the foreign Of
flee issued a white book containing
an exchange Of diplomatic notes
concerning the pact. The bill prob
ably will come up for debate Feb. ;.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 30 1922

asa would. uadsr = eiresnstaas ~
be- / candidate Tor TIE presidency.
and would nsvsr hold political Office.
Turcioe aaia he discourage the
plan. telling SANDING that It vas fool
Ia and unpatriotic. He claimed he
resigned when SANDING persisted In
the project.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30

Rasputin was known as the Mad
Monk Of Russia
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30
WEDNESDAY
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

e0o-WTIC, Hartford-SOO
6:2-summary Of program. news
6:3O-Hotel Bond Trio
1:oo-8ilent for WCAC
T:30-Concert orchestra
S:00-Pan Americana
s:30-An Intimate Musicale
9:00-The Troubadours
s:30-Concert program
1o:S0-Phil Spitalny's Music
ll:00-News and weather
OOO-WCAC, Storrs-5OO
7:o0-"Vitamines and Successful
Nutrition"
7:l6-"Early Public Education"
ee0-WBZ, Sprtngfleld-SO3
s:l6-Safety Crusaders
s:ly-Onicial Agriculture report
6:35-Melody Boys
6:t0-Zenith Minstrel
s:l5-News
s:5o-New England and the Revo-
luton
7:o0-The Highlanders
7:3O-Chimes
7:s1-Radio Nature League
S:00-"The Bing Family
S:30-The Foresters
9:00-Musical program
9:S0-The Cabin Door
10:00-Time and Sportograms
l0:0S-Dick Newcomb's orchestra
il:O0-Weather and news
Il:02-Slumber music
1l;%5-Time and temperature
113O-WNAC, BostOn-244
5:00-Ted and His Gang
6:00-Newscasting
s:05-The Music Master
6:3b-Temperature report
s;36-Palais dor orchestra
7:00-News
7:1l-History Of the U. s. Army
7:2S-Organ recital, Del Castillo
s:00-Musical Episode
s:s0-The Merrymakers
s:oo-Daguerreotypes and Silhou-
cites
9:S0-Concert period
1O:00-Musical program
l0:3o-Night Club Romances
1l:00-News
ll:10-Perley Stevens and orch.
Se0-WEEI, B0sao0--5OS
6:o0-Big Brother club
6:3O-News
7:0O-Oh Boy program
7:1O-Vocal recital
7:30-Musical program
S:O0-Brass Octette
s:3o-Musical Entertainment
9:O0-The Troubadours
9:40-Concert program
10;So-Weather and Flying forecas
10:35-News
10:ls-Organ recital
1l:15-Time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-30

Novelty Progam-WEAF WcAE WTAG vito
VIC WWJ WHA4 wRvA
H.is ousrtet-wJz wBz wBAL wHAx
silhouetes
WEAN WFhL WAX WcAo WAS WADE wKRc WGHP WMAo
W9PD
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
A PAEAN OF
SPRING
BY Lucy Lowell

You city dwellers-you folks
who creep about at the bottom
of your stone and mortar canyons
do you know that spring Is
here?
Oh-you've seen it in the park?
The lilac bushes leafing and the
grass turning green?
But don't you know that is
only the shadow of spring? For
the season herself does not visit
the walled street; she would droop
and lose her freshness and indeed
her joy of being with the first
few breaths Of gasoline. The blare
of horns and the roar of wheels
would kill off the songs she must
have all about her and her color
would be dimmed and gray in the
thick air you live in.
Take a train or a trolley-Sat.
urday will do, though Sunday Is
better il you set the alarm for
dawn and plan the whole day for
this purpose-and journey few
miles into the spaces where the
hills and fields are.
You will see a hollowed-out sap
phire over your head and a blue
ribbon rolling gently somewhere
near your feet If you are SO for
tunate as to find a river.
Spring has emptied pot after pot
of gold all about-we call the
bright clouds ''forsythia"--and
perhaps they still will be here
when you arrive.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

months would last always. Other
couples might settle down to
humdrurn routine. but it never
occurred to you that your mar
riage would lose it's idealism, its
fervor. Yet, now your husband
is Indifferent. When he goes out
with you in the evening you
wonder whether he really wants
to go or Is merely being kind to
you. His morning kiss is not
enthusiastic.
AS a matter Of fact, the thrai
of those first weeks of marriage
could not possibly last. The finest
soprano in the world cannot sing
high G all the time. The nerves
become satiated with thrills.
A fine affection, a glorified
friendship-this Is what success
ful marriage settles down to for
the most part, with occasional
moments Of ecstatic happiness.
Your husband has his work to
attend to. He cannot think about
you all the time. The most ar
dent love tires Of continually
saying, II love you"
You belong to him now, so the
first enthusiasm of his pursuit is
over. There are few things you
can do. Virginia, and Others you
can refrain from doing, in order
to keep him In love with you.
Do not let yourself for one mo.
ment become ugly or unappetizing
this Is even more important for
you than 1t was before you were
married. 1t is impossible to re.
main in love with one who Is re-
voting.
Still more important, never try
to tempt him into demonstrations
OF affection when ne IS fatigued
or worried or for any other reason
is not in the mood for love max
ing. II you are sufficiently at
tractive, he will take the initia.
tive in love making when he is
In the mood. At any other time
demonstrations of affection are
forced.
SO, restrain the impulse to go to
him for kisses and caresseS. Take
his affection for granted and con.
tinue to earn and win it!
"A HCSh UT TWO OIL vacation away
from him may be wise this sum-
mer-but no longer. 1t is we'll to
encourage In him the habit Of
leaning on YOU and having you
near.
AS soon az you can do 90, live
by yourselves-away from his
parents and yours. Give your
marriage chance!
BY all means, so abouta now
and then with girls you know
and like. Your bright reports of a
matinee, a concert, a shopping
tour shared with them win bring
new interest into both your lives.
You are married to a good man,
who married you because he loved
you. SO cease to worry and fear.
Enjoy your love today. Make the
most of Its compa nionship and
earn and win your happiness for
tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
FASHIONS
F A ANCIES

Tied up for . lifetime are the
metal bow knots which adorn
many a smart opera pump. The
little bows of bronze are particu-
larly effective on tan shoes.
These metal ornaments, when
hung on a chain. also make q
very unusual piece OF costume
jewelry.
It's zip. zip. zip, as far ~ bags
are concerned. Upper bags fol.
low all the twists and wrinkles
Of the bag mode. and foremost
among their number are the
striped grosgrain ribbon bags.
Whether you like them gaudy
and gay like a nice awning. or
something in the way of beiges
and grays, you are certain to
be satisfied.
Whether the tide is in or out
will make no difference with an
adorable little tailored swimming
suit of navy blue wool. as 1t is
equally smart in the water or
out. The trunks fasten on the
outside of the white top. and
match the little suit coat which
gives 1t the tailored effect.
The veil again Vaunts its charms
with the fair sex, and hangs itself
gracefully to turbans, tricones and
caps. Eye wells, nose wells are
very much present, but very chic
Is a medium length veil with a
silk binding which falls from a
turban of black and white straw.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Patience Is q Virtue

How many thousands Of girls
there are who would like to have
the same question answered that
puzzles Ramona!
Dear Miss Fairfax Ramona
writes, ''T go out with a steady
fellow every night. He treats me
with respect.
He never uses slang or says
anything wrong in my presence. He
takes me In his arms, but never
tries to kiss me, though he has
many chances.
"I love him and would like to
know whether you think he loves
me. II he does, don't you think
he would tell me? Please let me
know, for I am puzzled. I'll ap.
preciate your answer and will look
for 1t in your helpful column"
Your friend likes you very much
and enjoys your company, or he
would not seek you out so often.
Every night! Altogether too often,
would suggest If I may, for
young folks engaged to go about
together. Those who zee each
other only once or twice q week
are less likely to tire of each other.
However, 1t is not regarding this
point that you have asked my opin-
ion, but a. to whether he loves
you.
don't know, Ramona, any more
than you do, whether he honestly.
truly loves you, or just likes you
very much, indeed. Possibly he,
himself, Is not quite sure as yet.
That il just what courtshtp 10
for, is 1t MOTTO help a young
couple get better acquainted and
learn whether they love and are
suited for each other.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15


II only knew my husband
three months before l married
him. We kept our marriage a
secret for three months. From
the time we met until we were
married we saw each other every
night.
He seemed to care so much, I
couldn't help but love him. But
everything seems to have changed
so. We live with his people at
present. He seems afraid they
will overhear us. He keeps say
ing Talk low until feel liRe
slapping him.
He was so affectionate before
and he just seems to me now to
he cold. He never puts his arms
around me. He kisses me in the
morning before he goes to work
and that is all.
II feel the same toward him
as before we were married. l
could hug and kiss him just as
much.
II don't say he isn't a good
fellow. He is. He does not drink,
smoke, gamble or go out nights
without me unless 1t Is something
important.
us it because he doesn't care
any more? Or are all husbands
like that? | couldn't think or
spending my life without aftec'
ton.
II am working, myself. 1t Is
always /, now, who go to him
when / want him to kiss me.
never go anywhere unless
go with him and / have plenty
of "irl friends l could go with.
10 you think If / acted IN
different he would be more IN
terested? / have a chance to go
to the mountains to work for the
summer. Do you think If went
he would miss me?
please tell me what to do. /
care for him very much. but l
cannot go on like this. am
sure you will understand and
help me. Is there any way to
make him affectionate?"
Virginia, dear. / am sorry you
are going through with such a
worrisome period of post.honey.
moon readjustment. Let me as
sure you. however. that things
are not nearly as bad as they
seem to you now.
The first year of married life
Is always the hardest. it is said.
Ia fact, I might add the first six
months are hardest Of all, and
this regardless Of how deep and
true the mutual love of Mr..
and Mrs. Newlywed may be.
During courtship and the honey
moon you are so sure the ardent,
tender. devotion of those weeks or