davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

to Rogers. He was unconscious for
several hours but eventually revived.
His most recent battle with death
occurred during the recent Christ
mas vacation. After undergoing a
delicate operation on his digestive
organs. he contracted pneumonia.
For two days he fingered on the
verge OF death with one chance in
ten TO recover.
But he won his fight for life
again. and after convalescing for
several weeks has re-entered the
university and still expects to be
graduated IN June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For Cameron Couufv Taxas

-
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co.
SAKE Bros, Inc. to Nolan SAKE.
Inc. East 2 Ac. Lot rs. Blk. XIX
6 Ac. Lots Is. is, Blk. XIX. Browns
vile Laand g. I. Co.'S Sub, Lot s.
Blk. 48. Point Isabel; Lots II and
IL, Blk. So, Brownsville $1,000.
Geo. #. Walker 20 w. Ray Smith
Lot II, Blk. 10, Valencia Park $1,000
j. F. Ratliff to Lucio r. Almazan
Lot 70, Alta Adm. San Benito
Sl75.00.
Luisa Masa de Jaso TO Manuel
Cara Rougier Part Lot i. Blk. 80.
Paredes Adm, Brownsville $1,000. 90
Mrs. Emile Linnemeyer to An
son T. Dewey Blk. %, E. E. Evans
Sub. La Feria Grant. 1923 Ac.
$1,000.
Port Isabel Irrig. co. to Chas. r.
Putnam ct ux. SOL Ac. out oEBlk.
8, Unit 2, Extn. Bayview Citrus
Groves Sub. Plat ITO 100000.
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Foster
8. Woodbury. ct liz All Blk.s 60 and
~, and West PSI Ac. Blk. 10. Unit
3, Bayview Citrus Groves Sub,
Share 81, Esp. Santo Grant. Plat
8-42 21,575.O0.
Chas. r. Putnam et Tx. To Port
Isabel Irrig. Co. South TBS Ac.
Blk. 8. Unit 2, Extn. Bayview Citrus
Groves Sub. Plat. ITO Si.00.
Manuela King ct vir. to John
Gregg Lot 5, Blk. 80, Brownsville
$1,000
Port Isabel Irrig. Co. to Mrs. Ida
Z. Newell Southeast ) Ac. of North
east 10 Ac. of Blk. SO. Unit 2. Bay
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Six Architects Ask
Contract for Church

Especial 70 TIC HcraIUl
SAN BENITO, March 10 Six
architects have appeared before
the building committee Of the Meth
odist church, and sought contract
for architectural work on the new
building.
A subcommittee was named TO re-
port back at a meeting Friday OF
next week. when an architect ON
the 100000 structure will be select
81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Invaluable Say
Society Wonner

MELLO-GLO Face Powder Is pre-
ferred by beautiful women becaus
it leaves no trace Of flakiness, pasti
ness or irritation. Stays ON longer
no shiny noseSl Made by "a net
French process - prevents larE
pores. Spread more smoothly-give
a youthful bloom. Very pure. Us
MELLO-GLO Face Powder. Iti
wonderful.-Cisneros Drug Stores.
fadl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Demands of France
Subject at ParleY

LONDON. March 10-lPl-Chief
delegates OF America, Great Britain.
and France TO the naval conference
here tackled the first great crisss
Of the naval conference today when
they faced each other across a table
at st. James palace for consider
alton Of Frances demand for a
guarantee Of security.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

OF Z. 3062 &C. +. T. 500. West Trac
$1,000.
iii. M. Dace 20 e.. r.. Bailey N
1924 nc. or r.. 20.62 nc. Farm Trat
500, West Tract $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
HIDALGO COUNTY

II. J. Wilson. ct ux to Albert J.
Walser. Lot l and IA. to "a. Block
46, San Juan. 100000.
r.. "A. Rowland ct ux to III. M.
Dace. :. 1924 &C. OF Nv. 20.48 &C. Of
z 30.62 &C. Farm Tract 300. W..
Tract. S6144.00.
R. A. Rowland, ct Tx 10 n. NJ
Dace. N. 1924 &C. Of 4. 1882 &C.
Farm Tract 500, West Tract $4,000
Roland Rice, Elk. to "A. W. Will
liams. Lot 16. Block 40. Weslaco
r. j. Beatty ct ux to George
w. Mattison. s. is &C. Lot 33f,
John Fl. Shary Subd.
c. 3. Amyx. ct nix to Il. ID. Mari.
NE IA Of NE IA Sec. Is. Por. 53-57
$1,000.
II. E. Hogan, ct Tx to Mrs. d.
M. Peck. Lot 2 and N1-2 Lot g
Block 50. Weslaco $4,000.
Herman H. Brown to w. II.
MaClay. S. 1875 &C. Lot 124, S.
Campocuas S2247.5 {.
T. w. Carter al ux 10 w. II.
MaClay. Part Lot l25. :. Campa-
cuas S4537.50.
I. p. Copeland Ct ux 70 Dor
othy +. Severance. 1-2 Of N1-2
Lot los, Por. 69-70 S2750.o0.
II. J. Copeland. a. Tx to Dor
othy X. Severance. Nl-2 or Nl-2
Lot 165. Por. 69-70.
w. o. Stephenson to c. w. Boyce
Lot 5. r. j. Swaringen Survey No.
|, $1,000.
Harry J. Lawson 70 j. T.. w. Hay
mes. Lot 2. Block 2, Queen City
Annex. $1,000.
V. NJ. Sutphen to J. z. w. Hay
mes. Lot Is, Block 20. Rollo Town
site Sl.00.
Anna Archer Cd al 10 Maggie
Bird. IL Int. IN Block 115 La
Blanca Subd.
Anna Archer ct al 70 Maggie Bird
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
Cameron Courts

Suits Filed In the District Courts:
No. s256-C. II. Colgin. Trustee
vs.. Delta Irrigated Farms Co.. ct
al. Foreclosure OF Vendors Lien.
No. 9257-First National Bank of
Harrington, Texas, VS.. Z. D. Gilk-
spie. ct al, Foreclosure on ChaItel
Mortgage.
County Court
Hon. Oscar Dancy, Judge
Suits Filed: No. 1832-In re
Estate Mrs. Mary K~ingsbury Forto.
Decd.
County Court at Law
Hon. John Kleiber, Judge
No. 4276-First National Bank in
Brownsville, Texas, VS.. j.. It. Simp-
son. Judgment for Defendant.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10

view Citrus Groves Sub, Plat S-13
S7500.O0.
Delta Irrig. Farms co. TO VIII
liam =. Reese. Lot %, cont. 22.O2
Ac. Plat ?, Citrus Gardens Sub.
Sec. z, Jlat al ss75.90.
Floyd L. Smith to w. s. Merrick
Lot IL. Blk. TIA, Brownsville.
100000.
Nelson Loan Co. to Terrill T.
Taylor Blk. 80, FL Jardin Sub. Share
81. Z. S. Grant. 40 Ac. $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-10
this
cereal
TALKS !

IRIS so crisp it pops and
crackles when you pour on
milk or cream. And what a
favori Crunchy rice grains
toasted golden brown.
Rice Krispies are fine for
any meal. Give them to the
children for supper. Easy
to digest. Order a red.and-
green package from your
grocer. Try the recipes for
macaroons, etc. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Flabby Upper Arms.

The popular sleeveless and backless
mode in frockS has made us familiar
with all kinds Of arms and shoulders.
There are heshy and f1abby arms, backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
DOROTHY DIX's LETTER BOX

YEAR 45 twice
- ofner girls had
DON'T drink Smoke gamble around at nights and try live uprishs yet
while atles dshonored brutal
nothing
This happy
with How explain this paradoxcal situation view the
M. w.
said brother said that the lack Of
upright shtle
tr towels and drunkards.
choosing
marriage Choosing their Wives
That sensible
principles and souls them like
honey pot and could marry dozen times they CHOSE
other and
Judgment and little
that have divorces.
Men and who allowed
omsticay
miracle will wrought that viii change unwte
wise girl knows that suicidal
gambler and that
drunkard sober and turn her Stacker into go-getar.
man knows that to
ong her bills but he maes believing
these 5 hsnsTo and Into & And when
out that failure when the failure due entirely
stupidity and lack of intelligence
Why this thus why
the choice Of wife and husband they the selection
Nor anybody tell
risks fatal allure that victims
are drawn flame.
Perhaps this explain M. w,
despair good in the sea
ever were caught and there plenty of girls looking
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Know the Teacher.

ann not going back to school this
afternoon"
why. Mary Ann. I'm astonished to
hear you. Absent yourself from school?
What In the world for?"
Miss Many Is just too mean. Just
hate her"
Come, come. Mary Ann. Hate Is too
big word for q little girl. A very
dangerous word. You don't hate any
body. less Miss Many What happened?"
TITS everything First she scolds all
morning at the top Of her voice FOR
and she's of. She calls you stupid, or
she stands you in the corner. Just
because she thought was talking she
made me stand in the corner all history
lesson. N 'twasn't me at all. N If 1t
hada been she hasn't any business to
stand me in the corner"
Dear, dear! Have you washed your
hands? No? Well, let's. ! got some
beautiful new soap. Smells like violets.
like violets. was just wondering II
there would be some in the orchard
Saturday. You and could take lunch
and go out to find out and on the way
back we could stop at grandma's and
father could bring us home. Hurry
now, I'd hate this soup to get cold"
Long after Mary Ann had returned
to school mother sat thinking. dark
little crease between her eyes. Too
from school. 1t was plain Mary Ann
and the teacher were not getting on
well. Other children complained about
being called names, being stood in the
corner, scolded before the class and
made to feel cheap and ashamed. What
was to be done about It?
Since the first day of school, children
nave complained about the teacher.
Sometimes they had reason for COM
plant, for teachers are not all born to
the manner and method, and some
times they complained because they had
nothing else as dramatic to tell.
Keep an open mind about the matter.
Wait until you have thought 1t all over.
Let the froth blow off before you take
the whole draught at a gulp. When
the .child's mood has passed. talk the
whole thing over again. making certain
that no hint of approval or rebellion Of
complaints. and the like. colors your
questioning. Then If you think you are
well under control and have your facts
In order, ask the teacher to see you.
Then quietly talk the matter over.
Few teachers are bent upon making
life miserable for their pupils, which Is
but the one certain way Of making life
miserable for themselves. Get to the
bottom Of the situation. Find what
the teachers difficulties are. Get the
cooperation Of the other parents of the
school. Remember your child Is but
one Of many and each child is a hand
full of trouble for teacher II he wishes
to be.
Know your school. Know your
teacher. Don't stay at nome while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
MILADY BEAUTIFUL


and shoulders that need reducing, thin
arms, neck and shoulders that need
building and gracefully curved nicely
proportioned arms It Is the first type
Of arm and shoulder that presents q
beauty problem to the mature woman
who wishes to wear short sleeves this
| Summer.
This part of ones anatomy does not
| usually get sufficient exercise, so that
| the tissues become fiabby and soft. To
keep the muscles of the upper arm sup
pie and nicely shaped the following ex-
erctse win be found beneficial to any Of
my readers who are not satisfied with
the shape of their arms:
Exercise stand erect with both
arms stretched over your head, palms
facing. Bring the arms down briskly,
elbows bent upward close to the face.
Now touch the shoulder blades behind
fiabby muscles pull tightly. Repeat 40
to 80 times.
Exercise 2-stand erect, with both
arms stretched over head. Inhale as
you raise the arms. Bring arms down
briskly. elbows bent, and touch the
shoulder, keeping elbows as high as
possible until you feel the under arm
muscles pull. Shoot the arms up over
the head again to first position. Bring
the arms down briskly, elbows bent
close to the body. hands on the chest.
Repeat these two exercises with vim 20
to 80 times each.
Exercise 3-Practice the arm move
n1ents Of the breast and crawl strokes
Tor several minutes every night and
morning. For breast-stroke movement
shoot both arms out in front, palms
turned outward, swing the arms In
wide circle outward, bringing elbows
close to chest and continue the stroke,
shooting the arms out in front. Hold
the chin up, the chest elevated and the
shoulders well back when practicing
this stroke on land: For the crawl
stroke use right and left arms alter
nately windmill fashion, heaving the
shoulder upward to bring the arm out
and forward at shoulder level. bend the
elbows, keeping them as high as pos
sible. Reach out with each arm alter
nately as far as possible, bringing it
down to the side of the body and raising
the elbow and shoulder to strike for
ward again.
Exercise place the hands on the
breath and rotate the shoulders First
raise them upward as high as possible,
then throw them backward and down.
ward as far as you can. Repeat 10 to
40 times. Breathe deeply and regularly
when practicing the above exercises.
They will timber up the muscle that
are ordinarily little used, keep the flesh
from accommodating and tone ub the
f1abby muscles by making them supple
and flexible.
Exercise, massage and swimming are
dependable for keeping the figure trim
and the muscles young and supple. A
Commute period should be given over
to exercise every night and morning
Take a walk out of doors in the fresh
air and sunshine every day and swim,
II possible, two or three times a week.
The massage which follows the exercise
consists Of deep kneading, pinching,
slapping and stroking of the muscles
Massage or rubbing alcohol may be used
70 lubrlcate the massage movement. One
should take the exercises regularly,
however, not spasmodically, to obtain
results.
tCopyright, 1s3o.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

Mothers whose babies have dome
beautifully" on Tactic acid milk want its
praises sung to high heaven, and they
think I should do the singing. One
mother said. "T don't see why you don't
tell all mothers about Tactic acid milk. +"
do, but like ali things, the mother Is
seldom interested until she tries 1t her
self.
For a good many years we have been
| talking up the good points of buttermilk
without much success. People still ask
me, Can I give 1t to my children in
stead OF sweet milk? And Is It nourish-
ing?" AS hot weather is approaching we
feel that buttermilk deserves another
MARBLE, at least, because the baby who
viii md buttermilk an even better food
than sweet milk when he gets over the
acute stage of his ailment.
There are several ways Of making but
termilk, in addition to the obvious one
Of riding out In the country and buying
1t of the farmer, or having 1t delivered
at the back door. Churned buttermilk
lacks all fat, since the cream in 1t turns
into butter. Naturally milk lacking all
fat Is not as nutritious as q whole milk.
But we can make up this lack In the
buttermilk by adding about 4 ounces of
sweet cream to quart Of buttermilk
and thus have just as nutritious q milk
as 1t was before churning.
The buttermilks made with Tactic acid,
or Bulgarian bacillus tablets, or acido-
philus cultures ordinarily contain whole
milk, so they lack nothing at all of the
nutrition that was in the sweet milk,
and, in addition, have the beneficial
Tactic acid.
We have O leafiet which tells you
exactly how to make these various types
Of buttermilk, and also gives the stand
ard formulas In use for infant feeding
II you wish to obtain 1t send self
addressed, stamped envelope with your
request for the Tactic acid milk leafiet
The reason why Tactic acid milk Is
easier than sweet milk for babies to
digest Is this: The curd Of cows milk Is
tougher and harder to digest than the
curd of breast milk. Even II the baby's
stomach secretes the normal amount OF
acid the cows milk requires larger guam
titles of it so that 1t takes more to re-
duce the curd to an acidity fluid. which
Is the first step In digestion. So we add
some extra acid to the milk, in the form
of lemon Juice, or Tactic acid, or some
thing of the sort, and this gives the 4
stomach enough acid to take care OF
that tougher milk curd.
At 1 year we usually put babies on
sweet milk feeling that they no longer
need that help but II the older child
likes buttermilk better than sweet milk
he may continue to drink 1t.
It is preferable to buy fresh churned
b,Ittermilk and add the sweet cream to
1t or to make your buttermilk at home.
Then you know exactly the grade and
freshness of the milk used In making IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
LITTLE BENNY


Ny sister Glsddis and Harvey came
around last mite and Sthey all started to
tawk about giving the baby q name
Gladdis saying, He's got to have q name
for better or for verse, that's all there IL
to 1t, I cant keep calling him Junior ali
As I have mentioned at least once or
twice, Harvey Is q good name, Harvey
sed. Its my name, I'm the childs
ike me, and If that duzzent give me a
prior rite, I don't know anything about
law and hereditty he sed.
Well II he looks like you then YOU
must look like me, wich 10 abserd on
the face of 1t, thank goodness, pop sed.
The boy resembles me quite strongly.
and why shouldn't he II he wants TOP
Children always skip one generation
and resemble their granparents, that's a
well known law Of nature, 90 If you don't
call him Willyum you will be doing us
both a CRATE injustice, he sed.
. With all due respect to you cant see
where he looks like you in the slightest
particular, Harvey sed, and pop sed.
Then that makes us even.
Meening he couldent see where the
baby looked like Harvey either, and
GladdiS sed, My stars, a blind man
could see who the baby looks like, he
has my eyes, my nose and the shape
of my he'd, the lucky little devil.
And pritty soon him and Gladdis
went home, and ma sed to pop, Such a
tempest in a nutshell. But I agree with
you, Willyum. believe a child Is in
clined to favor grandparent, in fact
his resemblants to me Is SO striking
that even the naybors can see 1t, she
sed.
Proving the baby proberly looks like
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Gray Hairs.

Dear Miss Leeds: I enjoy your sage
9dvtce In your beauty column. and I
would like. you to help me with my
beauty problems. Cd I am 81 years
old. s feet az inches tall, and weigh
Az pounds. Is my weight correct? ca
have a few gray hairs scattered Ia my
nair. and feel like pulling them out.
by hair is very dry and harsh looking.
D It harmful to wash the hair every
I'VE days2 use a good CASTLE soap
end rinse it well. Shall use the warm
OIL treatment and q vinegar rinse after
@ard? Thanking you in advance,
MRS. H. q.
= Answer-() Your weight Is correct
or your age and height. az II 10 not
unusual for o woman Of your age to
have q few gray hairs. Pull them out
q they are short. There is probably
some defect In the hair cells that pro-
Once these hairs that prevents their
being colored like the rest. The ten
dency to have q few gray hairs is in
herited in some families. II your hair
were turning gray very rapidly, such q
condition might indicate some nervous
or organic trouble that would require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Dried Prune Jam.

Four cupfuls 1.-TWO pounds) crushed
cooked fruit and Juice, seven cupftlls
(three pounds) sugar and one bottle
pectin. Add water to washed fruit and
let stand four hours, or overnight. Sim
mer, covered. 80 minutes. Drain fruit,
crush thoroughly, and mix with juice.
Add Juice of one lemon and grated rind
Of half lemon. Measure fruit into large
kettle. Add sugar. mix. and bring 10
full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir
constantly before and while boiling. Boil
hard one minute. Remove from fire and
stir in pectin. Skim, pour quickly.
Cover hot jam with film Of hot paraffan.
When jam Is cold cover with one-eighth
inch of hot parafin. Roll glass to
spread parafin on sides. Often sets
slowly. Requires one pound prunes ana
two and half cupfuls water. Makes
about IL Bounce plasseS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
OUR CHILDREN
BY ANGELO PATRI.

trustees who may know very little about
children select the teacher and formu.
late the course Of study. Get out and
do the work yourselves and then you
will be in q position to know and to
Judge the value of children's COM
plants. It would be O tragedy II .
child were ill-treated IN school. II
would be Just as deep . tragedy II he
school was neither set right nor inter-
preted correctly for him. Sending
child TO school is the last thing you
do. The first thing Is building the right
kind Of school. Have you done that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
Tomato-Cucumber.

Wash and slice one medium cucum-
Der, leaving on the peel. Cook with
two cupfuls Of water, one teaspoonful
OF salt, one garlic Glove. three cupfuls
OF strained tomato Juice, one table
spoonful OF sugar and dash Of cay
enne for half an hour. Strain and
chill Serve very cold in chilled cock
tail glasses. This may be bottled hot
and kept for several days in the refrig-
orator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
DAILY DIET RECIPE
WITH MUSHROOMS


Spinach, one and one-half
pounds.
Fresh mushrooms, one fourth
pound.
Butter, four tablespoonful.
Salt, one-half teaspoonful.
Hard-boiled egg, one yolk.
SERVES FOUR PORTIONS.
Clean spinach well and steam
until tender-about rs minutes.
Put butter In frying pan and
slowly cook the mushrooms In it.
II mushrooms are young and ten
der, with no discolored skins, they
do not need to be peeled. Break
of caps and break mushrooms In
medium sized pieces. Simmer
mushrooms until tender. When
spinach IL cooked chop 1t fine,
put it In with the mushrooms,
stir both together well, heat
thoroughly and serve garnished
with egg yolk sprinkled over the
top.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes much fiber.
some fat. Very rich In iron, high
in lime and vitamins A and B.
Can be given to children 8 years
and over. Can be eaten by nor
NAL adults of average or under
weight and by those wishing to
reduce II amount of butter were
reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15

medical treatment, but as things are
DO not feel that you need to worry
about them. Just keep yourself In the
very best Of health and give your scalp
and hair a massage treatment and a
thorough brushing every day. Every
f1ve days Is rather too often to wash
hair Of the dry type. Instead wash 1t
once every 10 days or two weeks. The
regular brushing will keep 1t clean, and
the massage will stimulate the circu1a-
ton and strengthen the tiny muscles in
the scalp. Use the warm oil treatment
before the shampoo. The shampoo that
you mention is reliable, and may be
used regularly. Once or twice a week
apply good scalp food. Divide the
hair into a number of strands and ap-
ply the scalp food directly on the scalp,
and then massage 1t In well with the
finger tips. Wiring out large Turkish
towel in hot water and wrap it around
the head. Repeat the hot applications
Brush and comb your hair afterward.
The vinegar rinse is used for dyed or
bleached harsh hair. The following
rinse would be better for your type of
hair. Mix one tablespoonful Of olive
oil with two quarts of water and use
It as q final rinse. It will soften the
hair and keep 1t fabricated, as it is
rather dry. The oil particles do not
dissolve in the water, but as you rinse
the hair they are evenly distributed
over the hair. II you missed seeing the
hot oil treatment that published re-
Gently. please write for. 1t. Ask for my
leafiet on Care Of the HAIR" which
describes the hot oil treatment and
gives the recipe for scalp food and
stimulating scalp tonic in detail. In
close q self-addressed and stamped en-
velope for mailing. LOIS LEEDS.
Dear Miss Leeds: I want to thank
you for helping me with my beauty
problems. What type am I supposed
to be? am 10 years old, S feet 8 inches
tall and weigh 1913 pounds.
MISS J. s.
Answer-You are an athletic type, and
should be proud of your build and
weight. Retain your health and fine
physique by taking active exercise every
day in the fresh air and sunshine.
Swimming is a splendid exercise for a
girl Of your age. am glad to hear from
you again. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-15
ABE MARTIN SAYS

Some say that the way to hold o
husband Is TO play I'D to him. an others
maintain that fightin' back is the best
plan, but any husband that has 70 be
held hatn't worth holdi1'.
Among other things that's hurttn' this
country today Is an overproduction o
debatable questions.