davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

Especial 70 The Herald.l
HARLINGEN, Oct. 8-Callforni-
ans are known rs braggarts but 1t
gets them plenty OF advertising
said DIR. Edward Milligen OF Har-
lingen in a talk before the Kiwanis
club In which he admoniShed VAL
ley people to follow the example or
the westerners.
They should do this because they
have SO much more 60 brag about
than Californians said the doctor
who moved here recently from that
state.
ID. w. Day was In charge OF the
program Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

More than 6.425.O00 hunting IL
censes for taking wild game were
issued TO sportsmen In the United
States during the season 1928-29.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

follows: Field-Joe Hoetling. Dwight
Cllley. w. G.. Oliver. br. Guy Caster
berry. II. y. CTonyl Preston, Guy
Meyers. Charles Dierke. N. II.
Walker. Paul Boone. WV. q. Adkins.
II. y. Scott and Smith Henderson.
Danced. W. Day. WV. III. Williams.
Louis Hirsch and Luther Kerr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

and j. Lee Hanchey-
Rotarians-A- r.. Price. r.. r.. Gay,
Ted Brash. G. =. Fleming and n.
.. Worth.
I'm addition 10 these groups. the
Legion has appointed an airport
field committee for policing pur-
poses and a dance committee as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08
Quarantine Workers
Enlarge Offices
1Special TO The Heraldl

Especial 70 Tic Heraldl
HARLINGEN. Oct. additional
office space is being prepared for
the United States department of
agriculture personnel here on the
fifth floor Of the Baxter building.
The office has charge II Mexican
fruit fly quarantine work in the
Valley.
NJ. Fl. Ford is in charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-08

The population of Italy before
he war was ga 09. 900: France. 80
s0i 500; Germany, 64.925. 1893. The
attest population figures for these
countries are: Italy. 40. 796. 900:
France. 40.745. 874. and Germany.
2.348.7 82.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

MEXICO es mas dinero, 5sabe us
te? Y 70 quiero haserme rico
prontito, Dorque... porque... Por
que 81, Gsabe ust6?
Y, ayudandose de SD timidez,
que nunca encontraba momento
nj decision para aquello, contu-
vo la confession que asomaba a
sus labios. Ahora, no; no guerra
hablar hasta que nadie pudie-
"a creerle obediente a otro de
SEQ que Ell noble Y puro que L.
naba su alma. Cuando volviese
rico.
Me Vi a MEXICO, ! sabe ust6?
-sigui6 diciendole con algeria
-porque de ayi me TRAGIC sin
cuenta mi duros limpios. Y con
vlntldos mi que he ajorrao este
ano..-, vamos, me parece a mi.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

La vispera de esta function
hallabase Rocfo muy entreteni-
da con SUI costura, cuando son6
en- su puerta la voz de Currito
pidiendo licencia para entrar.
Era la primera vez que Sc atre-
via a presentarse ALI.
-iMe deja uste pasa, senita
IRosio, que tengo que desirle a
Iust6 una cosa?
La senorita Rocio Sc sobresal-
Ito; Glen imaginaciones pasaron
lpor su mente; para ganar ITEM
pc y serenarse sacudi6, sin con-
testar, los hilachos que lie LENA
ban ell delantal Y la falda. Y le-
vantandose confusa, fu6 hacia
lei torero, tendiendole la mano,
con ell rostro encendido.
-Pase uste, Currito. lQu9
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

que va pu6 habe pa argunas CO.
pas. No es I'm capitalaso; pero
va hay pa IN vivi regula. Y lue-
go 10 que me quea de atorea.
mo lie parece a uste?-la inte-
rrog6 anhelante.
IVA 10 creo! Setenta Y dos
NIL duros- Tn capitalaso. No
&c puede haser ma con ESQ.,
i've uste como 70 hago bien
zen II a M6jico? Y sin conta las
$orrias que pueo atorea por los
Estaos, 81 me Sc da bien, a como
70 quiera.. Ne yevo a Copita. =
tosa&a y I'm picaor, poroue avf
nay genie de sobra pa arregla
Ia cuadriya Y Sc conomisa nno
los gastos
-iCuantO tempo va listed a
estar ALI?
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

milagro! No sierre la puerta !;
hejela alberta, como estaba.
Ell inclusero entr6 Y Sc detu-
vo un momento, paseando la Wis
ia por ell cuarto, gozando, satu
Irandose de SUI ambiente, de aque
LA paz Y de aquella modestia
tan bien avenida con sus annie
los. Y tuvo envidia de TODD aque
Ito: de los muebles que la acom-
.panaban Y de las paroles que la
ivefan continuamente.
i Mira uste mi palasio ?-le
pregunt6 ella con aquel gracio-
SO dejo que lie enajenaba-. A
qui no hay lujo; pero 20 vivo
Ibien Y felis con mi hijita Y mi
trabajo. Vamos, sientese-ofre
eiendole una silla y sentandose
Ifrente a 81 junto a la maquina,
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
YOUNG STRIBLING PELEA.
RIA HOY CON Ell HOLAN.
DES DEMAVE

Atlanta, Ca. Enero 22.-W
L. (Young) Stribling, de Ma
con, Ca, y Jack BEHAVE, de
Amsterdam, Holanda, Sc bati-
ran esta noche aquf, a diez d.
saltos.
Los dos j6venes gladiadores
estuvieron entrenandose hasta
aver.
Stribling, que ha venido DIES.
cansando desde que en- Europa
combatiera con Primo Camera
'esta en- perfectas condolences f
sicas.
Demave Heg6 aqui ell lunes ha
ciendo ejercicios durante dos
3dias.
En- un anterior combate Stri
bling obtuvo la decision de 10.
jueces.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

mas del matador, no suelen SER
10 tanto, por ell cansancio de su
violenta pelea con los picadores
y ell ahogo de sus carnes, para
las alegrias del toreo.
Ell empresario trag6 saliva,
y acudio presuroso a "dar CO.
ba" a Currito, temblando por
su combination; pero el Charo-
lilo lie ataj6 condescendiente.
tQue mas daba una divisa que
.otra?
La question esta en- que er
.toro sarga bueno y embista bien
que 81 sale malo no me paro 3
.preguntarle de quien es pa juir.
lQue lie importaban al Cha
golillo estos o los otros toros?
.El mundo era suyo; TODD segu-
ridad, algeria y %optimismo.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

do por Robinson, cree que ell Gu
bano esta en- condolences para
figurar en- ell Brooklyn como cat
cher regular y Sc propone dar-
lie este ano oportunidad para
que demuastre 10 que vale.
Alfonso Lopez, como recorda-
ran los fanatlcos, pas6 del Jack
sonville al Macon, y de este CLUB
al Atlanta ell ano pasado, don
de a pesar de tener su catcher
regular, colocaron a Lopez que
demostr6 superioridad sobre ell
receptor que tenia ell club. En- ell
Atlanta ell ano pasado Lopez
bateo a 327, incluyendo 10 jon
rones.
En- ell campo filde6 al 972.
Con la adicion de Lopez en- Ell
catcher = ell restablecimiento
complete del pitcher Dazzy
Vance, el manager del Brooklyn
espera terminar en- mejor lu-
gar que ell ano pasado, en- que a
cab6 en- quinto puesto, Ademas
de Vance, Robinson cuenta con
los pitchers Dudley, Ballou,
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

rano boxeador frances Andres
Routis.
Battalino iba a pelear con ell
hebreo Al Singer, en- un comba-
tie "fuera de titulo"; pero Ell
"concertador de peleas'' del Ma
Olson Square Garden, Tom Nc
Ardle, decide cancelar ell match
De su reciente batalla con
Lew Massey, de Filadelfia, Ell
campe6n tuvo que salir para un
hospital, con un dedo atacado
de gangrena.
Para Singer Sc buscara otro
oponente.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

sera ell contrario de Sharkey en-
Ia pelea que a beneficio del Fon-
do de Leche tendra lugar en- jul
MO, en- ell estadio de los Yam
KEGS.
Para que ell bout" pueda
e~fectuarse ell aleman debera ser
quitado de la lista negra por la
comisi6n atletica del estado de
New York.
Ell motive de la cancellation
del match para Atlantic City ha
sido la dificultad de encontrar
I'm oponente digno de enfrentar
'se con ell germano.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
Clark, McWeeny, Morrison y

Clark, McWeeny, Morrison y
Moss.
Ell Brooklyn, como los amos
anteriores, yendra a practicar a
Clearwater Y ALI demostrara
nuestro amigo y recomendado
Lopez 81 va esta maduro para
figurar en- "big leagues.
De cualquier manera ell ma
mayer Robinson Sc propone He
varlo con el al norte, segun ma
nifest6 1;timamente hablando
de los calnbios que sc propone
efectuar este ano en- ell club.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
CLASIFICADOS
HENDERSON WARREN

HENDERSON WARREN
SIMMS, Observation-Disclosures
gangas en- Ybor City y Gary
Ybor: En- ell 1902 en- la 81 ave-,
proxima q la Gale Is, una casa
de seis cuartos con todas las CO.
modidades, bien c%onstrulda y
ItranquiIo vecindario. Tn verda-
dero hogan. Nadie puede fabrl-
car una casa como esta por me
nos de 81, 500. Nosotros la ven
demos en- $3.50 y a plazos CO.
MOODS.
OTRA CASA.-En la Move
ma ave-, de cinco cuartos, proxl-
ma a los tranvfas y al Colegio.
Una verdadera ganga: $1,000.
500 en- rano y ell resto $25 al
mes.
ESQUINA COMMERCIAL
AL noroeste de la Septima ave.
y Gale 81, N. Ctc2. Edificio d
ladrilIos con tres compartment
tos y una casa que da frente a
la Gale "a. Lo vendemos tod.
por $4,000, a plazos faciles.
Lame al Departamento de CO.
rredores, ~tel6fono 1858.
Henderson Warren Simms, Inc
l216 First National Bank Bldg
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
digame que lie trae.

Currito tard6 un ratio en-
Al fin dijo, p~oniendose
serio:
+. -Senita Rosio...
Olga uste, don Francisco
sc burl6 ella. JOSH, que HON
bre mas seremonioso!
-Bueno, Rosio. Vengo a de-
sirle a uste que aver he firmao
pa Mejico Y que me voy pa ava
en- cuantito acabe las der Pila.
La "Munequilla" Sc puso en-
pie bruscamente, sin ser duena
de 81, herida por los crueles pu-
males del recuerdo.
mo vaya uste a Mejico, Gu
rrito!-se lie escape.
7iA6nde quiere uste que va
va? IA Lima? Esta mas largo.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
r ESTA HACIEN-
DO "TRABAJO DE CAM.
NO"

Miami Beach, Enero 22.-Ba
10 un sol AMBASSADOR, Jack Shar-
key, aspirante a la corona mum
dial de peso complete, hizo a.
yer ejercicios ode canine, CO.
rriendo dos millas. Sc prepare
tSharkey para su segunda "gran
batalla" aquf bajo la direction
de la compania Madison Square
Garden.
Ell ingles Phil Scott sera ell
rival del lituano, ell dia II de
|febrero.
Tony Palozzolo, entrenador
de Sharkey, llegara aquf en- el
dia de hoy y ell campamento Sc
Ira alberto ell martes de la sema-
ma entrante.
Tambien es aguardado aqul
en- ell dia de hoy, Jimmy Johns
ton, administrator y director
de los intereses de Scott.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
iJugard Alfonso Lopez en- Ell
Brooklyn este 0Ho?

FL manager y presidente del
Brooklyn, Mr.. Robinson, ven
cidas las dificultades que Sc lie
presentarcn y asegurado en- su
puesto de manager, habla de la
necesidad de Teforzar su team y
para clio cuenta con ell catcher
cubano, nacido en- Tampa, Al
fonso Lopez, que fue adquirido
por la suma de $4,000 del club
Jacksonville hace tres amos.
De acuerdo con 10 manifesto
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

Otro de los receptores que
sera probable es ell cayehuesero
Griffith, conocido de nuestros
fans, y ell cual practicara con
los Smokers para ayudar a
Guerra en- case necesario. Crit
fifth jugo con el Circulo Cuba
no cuando ell premio intersocial.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

PERDIDA.-El dia 9 de Enc
TO, un perro bulldog, con una
manchita negra en- una oreja.
A la persona que 10 devuelva a
la casa IA Ave. 1920 Sc lie gra-
tificara.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
De LA GACETA'
CURRTTO
DE LA CRUZ
NOVELA
por
AIejandr0 Perez Lugtn.

- ~ " re-
Romelita no comprendia muy
bien ESQ de que para que sus a
migos Sc saliesen con la suya el
tuviera que liarse ell toro a la
cintura con cuernos y TODD; pc
70 su vanidad lie hizo ceder ia
q~uetonamente.
Y exigi6 al empresario que e
chase toros de Veragua, que en-
vuelven su nobleza en- ell apara-
to de su tamano y su poder, y.
siendo prophecies para las haza-
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
MAX SCHMELING NO Pc
A EN- "A CT.
TY

New York, Enero 22.-Otro
movimiento destinado a un ra-
pido arreglo de la embrollada
situacion de peso complete, fue
hecho aver cuando ell aleman
Max Schmeling anuncio que no
peleara ell dia 20 de mario en-
Atlantic City, como Sc habia a.
nunciado.
Joe Jacobs, manager del ale
man, di6 la anterior noticia, a.
gregando que ell pr6ximo COM
bate de su representado ell los
Estados Unidos sera contra el
Yencedor del match Scott-Shar
key, senalado para efectuarse
en- Miami ell dfa 27 de febrero.
Todo indica que Schmeling
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
HIPOTECAS

Tengo dinero para prestar en-
,uenas Primeras Hipotecas. Lila
ne al telefono M 52172, des-
nues de las 5 p. M, o veanme
n la Gale 8 No. 2918.
P. V. Lopez.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
PRECIOSO de

seis cuartos, construction mo-
,derna, en- la Gale Is cerca del
Grade School. $500, asumiendo
una hipoteca de $1,100. Vean
al dueno en- la Gale Tampa $500.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
XEO
SU CORONA CONTRA KID
CHOCOLATE

New York, Enereo 22.-Kid
Chocolate, la maravilla pugilis-
tica de Cuba, peleara aquf ell
dia 10 de MARIO contra Bat Bat
talino, campe6n mundial de pc.
so de puma, vencedor del vete-
La gaceta., 1930-01-22

QUESTION DE LOCALIZA-
CION.-Los Totes valen por su
ocali7acion y no por su tamano.
iFero cuando reunen ambas con-
Idic;ones Sc valoriza mas la pro-
tpiedad.
Frente a parque mas bonito
de Tampa tengo I'm lote grande
que 10 dog barato, o lie fabrico Ia
casa 81 10 rrefiere. Tel M 64-352
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
BUENA INVERSION.-S

BUENA INVERSION.-Si
usetd paga mas de $40 de alqui-
Ter al mes, lame al telefono
NJ 64-352, J lie ensenare un bum
galow de s posesiones y Sleep
ing porch en- una calle tranquil
la, a una cuadra de Michigan.
Cualquier cantidad en- mano
que pueda dar. sera aceptada.
La gaceta., 1930-01-22
BASE BAIL

LA TEMPORADA DE PRAC.
TICAS
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
HE WILL TELL US WHAT THE SKULL MEANS.

bushy eyebrows and projecting brow built for protection from
rain and sunlight?
What kind of world studied by that brain dead mil
lions of years ago?
What animals did it see? What kind of women and chill
dren did when back at night perhaps with
body wounded perhaps dragging behind slain animal
another of it's kind killed and brought home to be eaen
This skull of of the early of those that
lived in the "'youth" of the world
We talk often of those that lived long ago the
ANCIENTS.
Francis Bacon wisely changed that saying, 1--WE the
ancients for we COME NOW, LATE. Those of centuries
ago. ahead u.s. not the ancients but THE YOUNG
active in the beginning of time.
We look at this skull and wonder what went in the
brain of that human of 100000 perhaps 5000
900 years ago.
Proud of science proud of the fact that have
Gently conquered cannibam and slavery although still in
dulge in vices almost bad, admire ourselves
But we also belong the youth of the world only
H. 900 years from the late Stone Age
Your grandfather of fifty generations ago may have
used sharpened flint, possessing no better weapon
We can guess what the early We know, with
reasonable allowance for vanity what
And we may speculate interestingly and usefuy what
the real anoients will the that will follow this
earth a million a hundred millions years hence.
Science tells us that the will planet and
carry us safely through space not merely for millions but for
millions of millions of years more
We ought to develop considerably in that time
We ought even to stop among nations cheating
among individuals selfish accumulation of wealth. NOT
NEEDED, at the expense of the poor
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

This human skull found embedded in stone near Pekin'
said by scientists be from 100000 to 100000 DID,
has already caused much excitement the scientists that
make a speciality of studying ancient man.
Prof Elliott Smith, great British anthropologlst whose
picture is here will the first chance study this old
human skull which takes the Of far back into time,
making our ancestors this earth long before we
thought they did,
Once it was believed that had been here only 5000
years. That religious teaching widely accepted weakened
by the discovery monuments with inscriptions read by
modern science and easily proved to be more than 5000 years
old.
It was disturbed by discoveries of the geoogsts study
ing formation going back hundreds of millions of years
Professor Osborne the head Of the American Museum OF
Natural History in New York. thinks be proved that
man far older imagined far older than this
Man. according Professor Osborne back tens Of
millions of years He asks reasonably "H the Of
evolution required many millions of to develop such
animal the horse elephant how could expect that
the arstocrat of nature could be developed in few
thousand centuries?"
It's an interesting discussion for scientists,
for u.s. let look at the skull shown here, low long,
wide the learned professor tell all about it. and contlne
our own minds operations Of which they capable
Without too much presumption may ask ourselves:
What THOUGHTS occupied the live brain that dwe and
worked in this skull?
What by the keen eyes that looked out below the
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Indifference of Lawmakers to
District Citizens

When REPRESENTATIVE Florence Kahn Of California told the
Washington Kwans Club that national lawmakers not
40 warmly disposed to District citizens and District affairs
she knew what she talking about though her premises
for this regrettabe condition not exactly accurate
ticuarlv hints of local antagonisms toward lawmakers
Senators and Representatives in their States and districts
are held in unusual and put pedestas of popular
favor Washington citizens accustomed to seeing
national figures that they little stirred though showing
respect and esteem
The real basis the indifference Of lawmakers to this city
that our affairs few of them The interests OF
statesmen are back in their homes Their efforts In House
and Senate make good with their constituents TO
enact laws that will please their voters They do get
tired of the seshness by local people in local matters
before Congress- but sehness widespread human trait
we had and Representatives in position to trade
votes with their colleagues there would be concern for
and affairs.
Mrs Kahn rectes that prominent House member asked
hv her to name five outstanding Wsshngtonans could
but three Most of the world outstanding and women
are in the field of poc-statesmen woudbe statesmen
Others are masters of industry business leaders great
professions
Washington men have opportunity to make
names for themselves in politics They can't vote be
elected to office We have big industries for Is de-
creed that there must be smoke here.
We do plenty Of big, brainy and women; more
per capita than any other American city They get little
chance shine The great political stars in Congress the
White executive departments get all the meight
Whatever the indifference of Congress to Washington is
bad mistake these national lawmakers to forget that
Washington THE NATIONAL CITY beloved by the people
of the nation, and should be treated as SUCH
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Secrets of Health
BY DIR. Louis E. Risch.

To hear some students and
lovers of music talk you would
think that only classical music
should be allowed
To hear some ardent devotees
OF the drama you might be led
to believe that musical COM
edies. vaudeville, melodramas,
farce and all forms of dra-
. matte entertainment below the
standard of the Greeks, Shake
Speare. Moliere, Ibsen, Haupt-
man, etc, should be swept off
the boards.
Again, to hear some painters
talk you might be led to despise
what they would probably call
commercial work"-that is,
paintings, sketches. ETC., de-
signed for newspapers, maya
zines and posters. and intended
for passing interest only.
Well, not all the enthusiastic
creative artists and idealistic
worshippers of art talk that way,
but most of them do. At least
they believe we should strive
only for the very highest of
standards and for works that
have a permanent and enduring
quality.
What such persons are apt to
forget, however, is that there
are many and various kinds of
conditions of mankind-all of
whom have a right to be enter
tanned.
People are not all the same.
People differ as to intelli-
gence. emotional uplift, oppor.
tunities for educational cul-
ture.
A person who might enjoy a
rollicking farce might be left
absolutely unmoved by the ma.
jesty of a tragedy such as the
"Oedipus Rex"
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
This City's Big Tourist "Cr0p"

Traffic experts find that April a. last 7473o7 visitors
the District Of Columbia by automobile street
busse and Thousands of others by rail-
roads
Over three-quarters of million tourists" in day is
quite record though Washington always expects large
numbers of visitors.
That they here because Of the cys wonderful charms
goes without saying Most satisfactory the fact that large
numbers of these tourists much that attracts them
that later they here live bringing their
families and buying homes They the one American
city that owned by the United States that closely
woven with the magnificent destiny of the worlds greatest
nation
Safe, sound and wise investment, isn't it?
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
.ONCE-OVERS

AS soon as a person has gone
over the top in any position
whatsoever there are others
who wish they might have done
it instead.
1t is human to be jealous,
and the feeling grows.
Then come the little jabs Of
Scorn or envy.
The envious ones don't care
about truth. either, and they
can take truth and twist it so
that you could not recognize it
about yourself
If you really care about your
friends. don't be too extrava-
CANT in your praise, and don't
tell your friends business, even
though it seems to you that
that big story should resound
to yOur friends glory.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19
Listen, World!
BY Elsie Robinson.

many positions as men now and
that changes everything"
They do-and it doesn't!
1t is true that women do hold
positions, but love is still their
big job-for out of it come their
greatest contributions to society
and themselves. These con-
tributions aren't just children
and homes. They are the price
less and fundamental things Of
the spirit. Tenderness and a
peculiar wisdom are born IN
women when they love-as we'll
as children-and a reckless,
sacrificial courage-and a sta.
bility in which other lives may
root.
These are the most valuable
and beautiful things that can
happen in d woman's life. They
will happen in her life if she
will keep faith with the law of
love in her own body and spirit
if she will keep love rare and
constant as it was meant to be
for women-for the mothers of
the race.
But if she does not keep
faith-if she makes a sport of
love and give7 love no chance to
ripen into any fruit-then she
demoralizes the very plan of her
being. And none of the things
that come of real love can come
from her wild oat sowing. Ten.
dernesS and courage cannot
come, nor any stability in which
other lives may root. And her
outraged nerves and spirit will
make her an unSatiSfied, unnat-
ural thing-forever seeking that
which she herself denieS-of no
use to herself or to her world.
The Washington times., 1930-05-19

The Single Standard"-one
hears a lot about it nowadays.
Wild Oats for the girls as well
as the boys?
And why not, if the girls
know what they're about and
can pay their own way?"s
A fine argument. my friend,
but it won't work! Philosophize
as you will, what's sauce for the
gander isn't gravy for the goose.
And Wild Oats do harm women
more than they do men.
It's all a question of ones use
fulness to society. Your Big
Job-that's the important thing.
Do Wild Oats mess up that Big
Job-or don't they? That's the
test.
They don't necessarily mess
up a mans Big Job. Papas, ap-
parently, were planned to be
promiScuous. Mating was an
incident. but not mans main
responsibility. Work was. Mans
place in his tribe and his pride
in himself depended on that
work. Times have changed and
so have papas. A little. Gen
tlemen have been taught to use
wedding rings and cherish con-
sequences. But the old order
still holds. Reprehensible as it
may seem. men can still love
'em and leave 'em without mess
ing up their jobs.
But women can't! Women
can't make light of love with
out messing UP their jobs be-
cause love is their big job.
But women aren't just wives
and mothers any longer" some
body SnOrts. "They hold as