davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

As the result Of o street patrol In
Cardiff, Wales, Of the radio detector van
81, 900 in radio receiver license fees We're
collected in two weeks from those who
had been enjoying programs without
paying the government tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20

A sled takes our hero, as Christmas
draws nigh,
To a place that he suddenly yearns
for-his sly.
Says Puffy to Bunny: MY home is
not much,
But you couldn't persuade me to trade
for your hutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
MENU FOR A DAY.


Honey Dew Melon
Cereal with Cream
Country Sausage Apple Rings
Southern Corn Bread
Coffee
DINNER.
Chilled Grapefruit with
Maraschino Cherries
Baked Ham Cider Sauce
Sweet Potatoes
Dreamed Brussels Sprouts
Tomato Salad Apricot Pie
Coffee
SUPPER.
Welsh Rabbit on Toast
Stuffed Olives
Gingerbread Waffles.
Whipped Cream
Cocoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
The Woman Who Makes Good

BY HELEN WOODWARD,
started frightened ypst and Dho
highest paid business In America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-20
PUFFY

(Copyright, 193o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

clyde W. smith. IS. and otilia A. Burns.
MsriOn l. o'HaiTs. Il. this this city; Rev. james
Rss%ond 9. Curry, ii, and Mary I. Camp
g. both Of Richmond. Va; Rev. H. }.
coTsin u both q cSsrioss:sS ahs va; Rev
HSS.nSs4r.z S sSyA q g. s aS SaT.' MAJ r.
Hush & SicFsord. 80. and Loretta Um-
stead. q; Rev George 9. Cuipsrtson;
sosS q S0shsn a Alan ana Rev 0 w. s &bsT:
Ivy, Wlnnsid 7; Mum%et, q, Pore, Pa, an. and
:. Kurt 4 wsIsh: q; and HenEistts slsss I;
F s5S Ty's5s Is B. s:s
George W. Hess, Il, and Mabel Hitchcock,
81 both OF Capitol Heishts' Nd; Rev. Jonn
Reuben H. Cox. IL, and .Corinne Z. Bay
i'I Donald ma II. KITES pEiey. 20, Arnold, Nd, and
Gertrude T. Beard. Al, Dayton, Ohio; Judge
and Eusy punnavSnti, %, RichnOnd'' Va;
David r. usilton, az. ana Dorothy s.
John z. Briggs.
Ludwig e. Stein, 81, and Frances A. Dun
lop, 20, both OF Claremont, Va; Rev. z. Hez
Adams strinsfellow. a, and Georgia A.
Ross, 80; Rev. GEORGE o. Bulloch.
MS9dsoR; q Sosh q Ric6%Ond'' ' Va; Rev
Charles G. Conn, 2s, Philadelphia, Pa.
and Edith M. Brown, 80, this city; Rev. A.
John = MARTINI, 49,, and Elizabeth T.
Francis II. edwards, "a, and Josephine
Stanton, 20; Rev. Chesteen Smith.
Homer g. &. Holt, az, this city, and Mil
drsd 3. SligeT, 81, Clarendon, Va; Rev. Allan
r. Poore.
Ronald J. Keppie, a., Clearwater, Fla,
and Mary B. Hoist, 10; Ashevilie, N. O.;
Rev. John =. Briggs.
Edward D. Underdown, 80, and Helen Bow
man, Al; Rev. George NJ. Rankin.
william G. Hamilton, jr., az, and Beatrice
Y. Jenkins, %, both Of Richmond, va; Rev.
II. +. Downs.
Leonard Stephens, II, Shiloh, Va, and
Lola Grigan, 10; Weedonsville, Va; Rev. j.
John H.. whitson. jr.,. 49,, this city, and
Anna II. Rcthey, ~, Asheville, N c.; Rev.
w. II. Jerbagin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland,
West Virginia Fair, continued cold
today and tomorrow.
virginia-Fair, continued cold today
and tomorrow; moderate northwest
winds.
Record for "a Hours.
Experimentation. So: am.
49; 4 am, AZ; am, 43; 8 am, As;
10 am, 81; IL noon, SIS; 2 pm, So;
pm, 81; PM, 81; 8 pm, Al; 10
PM, ~. Highest, 81; lowest, 4S.
Relative humidity-S am, SO; q pm,
80; 8 PM, SO.
Rainfall e pm. to 8 p.m.), .o5.
Hours Of sunshine, SO. Per cent Of
possible sunshine, IS.
Sunrise, 6:2l; sunset, 5:26.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1919 pm; high
tide, 5:S3 am. and sos pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 12:47 am. and
1909 pm; high tide, 6:2S am. and
1858 pm.
The Sum and Moon
Today-Sun rose 6:21 am; sun sets
5:23 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises e:22 am; sun
sets 5:23 pm.
Moon rises $3.50 am; sets 4:23 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
CHAMBERS

Solid metal casket. Complete
funeral. The kind that is charged
double the PRICE, h a m b ers g
price, $295.O0.
This means the Whole
Funeral, Cars Included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Blue Ridge Club Reorganises.

WARRENTON, Va, october 10 (Spe-
ciaD The annual meeting Of the
Blue Ridge Club was held at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. David B. Snith. Ofacers
elected were: Mrs. Thomas Turnbull,
president; Mrs. .. B. Smith, first vice
president; Mrs. Harrison NeSbitt, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Burrows Nc
Nier, secretary; Mrs. Charles Daniel,
treasurer. Two new governors are Mrs.
Julian Gray and Mrs. James Hubbard.
Mrs. d. B. Smith was appointed chair
man of the Program Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
UarAA uf Uhunka

BROWN. NETTTE. We wish to thank our
pfessions Of sympathy Of the recent death
Of NETTIE BROWN. Many thanks for
CRAWFORD, EIIZABETH A. We wish to
extend our sincere thanks and apprecia-
ton to- the many friends and relatives for
the beautiful floral tributes and express
sions Of sympathy at the death Of our
peleyed wife and mother, ELIZABETH
WILLIAM II. CRAWFORD AND FAMILY
MARTIN, WILLIAM n. We sincerely ap-
prectate various acts Of kindness Of friends
ana relatives during his illness and grate-
July acknowledge many expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of WILLIAM II. MARTIN.
LAURA v. MARTIN AND FAMILY.
0'HoNNELL, JAMES. We wish 10 extend
our sincere appreciation to our many
friends and relatives for their kind express
lions Of sympathy ct the death Of JAMES
TER IA ANN rDwApn ,,-wnDv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

Solid steel, and. guaranteed for
50 years. The best grave vault
that money can buy. Only $500.
We match our vaults and casketS
against any in the world. All
national makes and the best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Hit GRntnrtatst.

FLETCHER. FRANKLIN z. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our dear son and
brother, FRANKLIN E. FLETCHER, who
departed this life twelve years ago today.
October 10. 1918.
cannot say, will not say,
That he Is dead, he Is Just away.
With CHEEKY smile and wave Of The
hand f
He has wandered into an unknown land,
And left US dreaming how very fair
It needs must be since he fingers there,
And yous oh you, you who the widest
yearn
For the old-time step and the glad return.
Think Of him faring on. rs dear
In the love Of there as the love Of here.
Think OF him still as the same, say,
He is not dead, he is Just away.
HIS FATHER MOTHER, SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
LOTTIE. In loving remem--
brance OF our dear mother, LOTTM
WASHINGTON, who passed away october
IL, 1917, thirteen years ago today.
Our life has lost its brightness, dear
Since the day you passed away:
And all the comfort that we had,
hope We will meet some day.
DEVOTED CHILDREN. MRS. BESSIE
BALDWIN. MRS. LOTTE TYLER,
GEORGE WASHINGTON AND WILLIAM
BERKELEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19

BARNES; MARGARET a. On Saturday, oc-
9ARET A. BARNES. beloved daughter Of
the late Thornton c. apd Mary nipples
Barnes Of WilliamsporS Nd Funeral
services win be held at 1909 II st. NV.
sunday, October 10. at $50 pm. Inter-
october Al, at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Labor Candidate Quits,

BRANTFORD, Ontario, October 10
C9-W. G. Martin, minister Of public
welfare in the Conservative Ontario
cabinet, was reelected by reclamation
today as a result of the withdrawal Of
his Labor oppoent's candidacy. The
four other newly appointed ministers
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Births Reported.

Philip A. and Matilda Defer, girl.
Archie and Myrtle Coulter. girl
Harry and Elisabeth NJ: Grantell, girl.
Henry II: and J: Lois Bynun, girl.
Russell j. and Marguerite b. Hicks, girl.
irwin H. and Dorothy T. Payne, girl.
George @: and Margaret F. Israel, girl
william y. and Mary M. Garrison, girl
James A. and Clara M. McEnaney, girl.
Irwin and Phyllis Stein. girl. :.
John, tr., and Agnes Jasinowski, girl
Charles A. and Minnie /. Murgia, girl
Leon 9. and Eunice B. Dorr, boy.
John l.. and Opal v. Fowler. boy.
MOTIFS =. and Nellie Q. Anglin, boy.
Willis r. and Louise @. Fauth, boy.
Emmett D. and Grace M. Sheets, boy.
Elmer A. and Mary A. HARRINGTON, boy.
Lynn l.. and Elizabeth Stratton, boy,
Joseph 8. and Florence Davis, boy.
Edd w. and Macy De Armon. boy.
Andrew J. and Anna z. Lawrence. boy.
Roy d. and Odillion Hopgood, boy.
Carl and Ada b. Worch, boy.
Alfred 3. and Julia Z. Come, boy.
Henry and Elsie johnson. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-19
Deaths Reported.

i. Matilda C. Markham. ~ siis wisconsin
Juliette M. Babbitt, Sc, sss Mass. ave.
David M. Maclean, 73, 1875 st. ne.
Nelly q. Fox, 20, Grafton Hotel. 49,
Mary v. Jones, So, 1908 North Carolina
BerthaeC Saunders, So, 1922 st. ne.
Laura M. Nielsen, So, 1920 Lanter pl.
Sc.
James Halliday. So. Emergency Hospital.
Maud NJ. Pfeil, 40, 1887 K st. Sc.
George II. Roney, 81, Georgetown Univer-
BABY Atwood, 2 days, Garfield Hospital.
Hospital.
Patty, Washington. 4s, GARFIELD Memorial
Hospital
Atwtll PatiIIo; IS. walter Reed General
Mary e. Smith, rs. Rock creek church
Elizabeth Gray. months, Freedmen's
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
MRS. CHARLES A. LINDBERGH THE WHOLE WORLD
CONGRATULATEs AND REJOICEs WITH HER

there anything in good wishes sincere sympathy
happy Mr. and Mrs Charles Lndbergh and their born
baby should be today.
Millions of all the world have thought with af
fecon of the mother and her child And all that can read
wish happiness for the father and mother and their little
How fortunately that baby born He with the
worlds good will His father and mother possess the qualities
that make good citizens, good MEN AND WOMEN
They courageous modest democratic, INTELLIGENT
They deeply interested in each other anxious be
the world both setting good example from every point Of
view.
Truly, they to be admired and congratulated
As for the little baby consider his fortunate inheritance
On his father side he gets the blood of from the north
that souhward conquerng through stormy SEAS thou
sands Of years ago.
the spirit old Vikings carried Lindbergh
alone, the
The baby nheri through his mother his grandfather
and grandmother the qualities typical of good Americans
HAPPY LITTLE BOY.
1t is said that Nrvana which is the Buddhist word for
heaven from the ancient word Nbbuta, meaning
happy
The legend describes the Prince Gautama afterward the
Buddha riding slowing through of his people, and young
girl crying out Nbuta Nibutta happy the father happy
the mother of such son."
In the of this little baby interesting everywhere the
cry will be- Happy the child Of such father and mother
May ne live long to honor his father and his mother in this land
of opportunity and honor them truly in SERVICE they
have honored their fathers and mothers and the country that
produced them
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Our Elder Statesmen Exhibit
Real Backbone
Showing Strong Signs of Independence From Dcation of
the House APPROXIMATIONS Committee

Entirely independent what may be the outcome of the diff
erences between Senate and House the District of Columbia
supply BILL it refreshing to the elder statesmen of the
nation sfen their bacbones against the overordhp attitude
Of the House Appropriations Committee.
The House machine seemingly still ignorant Of the fact that
this battle the District supply bill has its foundation
arrogance the House machine itself and particularly in
ry contempt certain members of the House Appropriations
Committee exhibit toward members of the Senate Appropria
tions Committee and to the Senate itself
This should have become manifest to the House in the action
of the Senate in eliminating from the second deficiency bill
item of $1000000 for carrying the provided in
Cramon BILL That item temporarily aside other
than rebue the intolerance by Representative
Cramon in recent years toward the desires Of the
appropriation matters It done indicate to the Michigan
Representative that If the House appropriations coere is
continue it's attitude Of dsrepard Senate as part the
machinery of Congress- it will be perfectly easy for the Senate
to fird wavs to hold up House appropriations.
Mr. Crarnon is the gentleman who athered the $9000000
umu SCUM scheme for the District and who has had enough
backing the House that scheme the Senate for
about five years in succession.
Mr. Cramton became disciple of great Identification
National Capital for the delight of the people the
nation He arranged the law bearing his that this
Identification be made without additional
the national Treasury The people Of Washington will bear the
burden.
The Senate unforgetfu of the assumption by
ton of the powers of legislative overload and inclined
show him that the game that be played by both
houses.
At any rate House plain cold fact its
appropriation methods and attitude have begoen situation
that will continue other sessions of Congress
make for bitterness and confusion future appropriations
the Senate should be disposed delay action the second
deficiency bill until the House has made concessions the
District supply b there would be adjournment of Congress
until satisfactory and fair District bill has been passed
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DIR. Louis E. Bisch-

independence is a very fine
thing, but it does not take
much to carry it too far.
Prompted by the desire for
independence, many men and
women forego marriage. Sepa-
rate themselves from their
homefolks. and live alone.
Living off and away by one
self is not. however, such a
blissful state as one might
suppose.
Living alone may gain for
you independence. but through
it you forfeit many of life's
values that are much more I'M
portant and essential to happi-
ness!
When you live alone and
apart you, the man, are living
in an unnatural state, devoid
of the companionship of the
opposite sex.
When the woman lives alone,
and ShunS the society of men,
she, too, is existing contrary to
natures instructive laws.
The subtle mental influences
that one sex transmits to an.
other are of incalculable value!
Without women. men would
be rough. uncouth, material
istic and primitive far beyond
the point of tolerance.
Without men, women would
run riot in personal animoS-
tiles and emotional vagaries.
Men need the companionship
of women and women need the
companionShip Of men.
The person who lives almost
entirely alone sooner OF later
develops queer ways of think
ing and behavior.
Living alone produces eccen-
trlcitieS Of character. Living
alone makes one shy and shut
in. Living alone often creates
feelings Of being different, of
not being wanted.
The longer you live alone the
longer do you deny yourself the
wholesome stimulating influ.
enceS, both for ambition and
happiness, that rubbing el.
bows with fellow human crea.
lures alone can give.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
LISTEN WORLD!

Once I knew a woman. She
was ali Italian woman and she
lived in a camp on the Mother
Lode.
When I knew her she was al
ready old, but did not think
Of her age any more than one
thinks Of the age Of q mountain
or a river or the wind and sun.
She was taller than a man
and had the strength Of three.
Great thighs, wide feet that
seemed a part of the earth they
gripped. a deep bosom that had
known much service and a face
scanned like a rock, still as deep
water.
She was very poor as the
world reckons. She lived in a
rough, two-roomed cabin. She
had never been on a railroad
train and she could read a few
words. But I believe that hers
was the richest life have ever
known.
She did not live ife-She was
lie Human soil. Life flowed
through her. She bore many
children. She helped to bring
other mothers children into
the world.
When death came, whether
it was by day or night, l1oofs
clattered to her door and she
went out to dress the dead
that often she had bathed at
birth. Away on any Of there
occasions she moved quietly,
with an abundant calm. There
was a peace within her, as leep
and vigorous as the firm flesh
upon her bones. There was
substance to her peace.
She never talked much,
though her brown, ringed ears
were cordial to gossip. She did
not need words. There was a
mellow comprehension about
her that drove deep beneath
the froth of words.
You can be sure she never
quarreled with her ego, digging
at it to watch its palpitations,
as is our modern feminine
wont. Moods or emotions
outside the simple necessities
of love and hate and grief
seemed trifling affairs to her.
She believed that folks would
get along all right if you gave
them plenty of good food and
weH-ripened vino.
Food-it is impossible to write
about her without thinking of
food. Her great platters of
polenta - the heaped yellow
mounds Of boiled meal dripping
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

, magnetism. The probable con-
nection Of these discoveries with
the l1nsolved problems of cosmic
evolution are of capital scien-
tific Importance.
It is well known that the dis
plays Of the aurora borealis Cor
northern lights) are particularly
splendid in years when sunspots
are especially active. There is
a certain periodicity about sun
spots, for every II years they
are particularly abundant.
Every one knows that the ter
restrial globe is spherical mag
net, and tn t there are two mag
netic poles. In some fashion,
still mysterious, the spots on the
sun set up magnetic fields. and
the visible rays from these mag
netic fields excite the earth un
it glows about the poles.
The fluctuations of these mag
netic fields are registered by the
beautiful and impressive phe-
nomena known as the aurora
borealis and the aurora austria
lis-occurring, respectively, at
the North and South poles.
The phrase magnetic storms"
is subject to considerable mis-
understanding. They are es-
pecially prevalent when large
group of sun spots crosses the
central meridian of the suns
disc. AS Thomas says in
Heaven and Earth:
''In cellars deep underground,
which are usually far removed
from the disturbing influence
of electric systems, the smallest
movements of the needle are
registered, and If any rather
sudden variations occur, though
they are merely harmless Oscil.
lationS, we speak Of a mag
netic Storm
"There is no lightning, no
thunder; we human beings
have no perception of the dis
turbance. b. it is something
very much more than a mere
thunderStOrm-On the sun q
StupendouS whirlwind is raging,
compared to which one Of our
typhOOnS is chiId'S play"
The late George Ellery Hale,
distinguished American qStron.
omer, discovered a law regard
ing solar cyclones which he
formulated as follows:
The polarity Of the sun spots,
in any period of eleven and a
half years. is always the same,
from minimum to minimum,
but in every fresh period there
is a complete. Transformation
Of the north magnetic field into
the south magnetic field. and
vice versa. ~
In consequence, we should
speak Of a sun spot period of
2a instead Of 11h years.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
Hearst Papers Advocate

l. Peace and anstty sOtth all nations; entGngttng
alliances sUith none" as ADVOCATED By George
Washington.
e Proportional representation in the United States
Senate no State to hGue less than tVo Senator's.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
porttonnent tn the House Of Representatives.
3. A separate Department of the Army, of the Macy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
a. Federrl action to the limit of Federal poaVerS to
abolish GliterGcy IN the United States under
Secretary of Education.
S. Election OF Congress tn Novtmber. Installation
of the President first of January Ne1t after
on the first OF January follosDtng. Inauguration
NoVember election.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
The Marry-GO-ROund
BY Helen Rowland

thinking of setting the world on
fire.
Of course the world owes
Scotty living, but now he will
have to go out and COLLECT it.
It was too much SANTA
CLAUS that was wrecking the
younger generation. Why should
a boy or girl have any ambition
to get out and hustle, when
everything is handed to him or
her, for the asking?
It's pretty hard, of course, to
have to worry along without fra
ternity pins, red roadsters, night
clubs, custom.made suits and
monogrammed cigarettes. Pretty
hard to have to get up at z a. m.
work all day. instead of lying in
bed until noon, and sleeping ito
off,"
But EARNED dollars are the
sweetest after all; and WORK
gives life a zest, a flavor and a
purpose. which soon dispel the
doctrine of "futility."
Sonny no longer asks bitterly
what it's all about" He knows
that it's about $50 a week, and
lucky to be that. He knows that
it's about time to make good,
and "show the world" About
time to get wise to himself, and
to find out that there ISN'T
any Santa Claus!
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

When Father Lost His Shirt
When Father lost his shirt"
in the recent Wall Street crash,
it was the best thing that ever
happened to Sonny.
True, it robbed Sonny of the
promised new roadster - and,
thereby, probably saved his
life or limbs at some railroad
crossing.
1t may have quashed his
dream of going to college; but
a college education includes so
many liquid things in addition
to the solid things, these days,
that it has ceased to be an
unmitigated blessing.
Perhaps, it made it necessary
for Sonny to give up his morn
ing beauty sleep and his after
noon practice on the Saxophone,
and hustle out and get a Job.
But WORK is a cure-all and a
panacea for most of the ills
and follies of yOlth.
Sonny, selling things at the
corner hardware store, or pack
ing boxes in the shipping office.
will acquire a healthier blood
pressure, and have less time to
muse on the futility of life,
and to plan dramatic, front
page ways of ending it ALL"
1t may have shattered his
belief in Santa Claus, but with
less money for making whoopee,
fewer pocket flaskS will now be
sold. Because, without Santa
Father to keep them filled, they =.
have lost their charm. Even a
monugrammed flask is not very
impressive. without any pre-
war;" bath-tub gin in it.
LuXurieS are not being handed
out on silver platterS, to Flam-
ing Youth, these days. So, to par
aphraSe Sam Hill. Flaming
Youth may stop thinking of burn.
ing up the road, and get back to
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
A Big Bill
For Detectives
For Detectives

Americans spend to spy upon other Amecansand to
be sped uponhan any people Of Europe says Howard NC
Lsa former manager Of of the largest private detective
agencies in the country.
Writing in the North American Review Mr.. Mcclellan puts
the cost Of spying at $1500oo day. $55ooOOo year
There from 10000 private detectives in the United
States he estimates Most of them will agree the goods
on anybody for anybody-at price.
Ethics disregaded by most Of the operatives and h'
law joke stands in the Of obtaining evidence De
tectves in the gue of office workers often
their way into the confidence Of employers and then turn
them. The profits big, the sky's the limit
So says Mr.. Mcclellan who should know.
An interesting sdeight the United Statessweet land
of liberty home of fair playand of millions very busy at
tending to other peoples business.
The Washington times., 1930-06-26

) The girls know how to handle
their fathers in order to get
what they want.
Father is easy and they grow
more and more extravagant
and waSteful.
Mother has pride in the good
appearance of her offspring
and is willing to deprive her.
self of many a really necessary.
to-her-comfort expense.
But the girl or the boy who
has had every expressed wish
granted Is more or less dis
satisfied and hard to please.
Money that comes too easy
is not appreciated at its true
valllA
The Washington times., 1930-06-26
ONCE-OVERS

Dads too often neglect wives
in order to. favor daughters
and mothers place husbands in
second place to such an extent
that trouble results from the
same reason. i,
Complaint is made about the
money the mother spends to
dress even plainly while the
daughter has expensive outfits
beyond the family income.
Mothers cut down on home
purchases to give sons more
money to spend.
The children grow up selfish
and deceitful,