davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
Colors Not Important
in Emotional Effects

In recent popular article, sim
liar to others which have appeared
in popular or pseudo-scientific jour
nails, we are told that green and
blue-green are quieting, blue sober
ing, purple depressing, yellow
cheering, red and orange exciting
or stimulating. 1t happens, how
ever, that this sort of systematiza-
ton is mostly what might be called
boloney, with just enough basis of
fact to make it seem sensible to
the layman.
The supposition that red is gen.
orally exciting Chased entirely on
association runs contrary to the
affects of roses and many other
flowers, not to mention the sunset.
Red cloths excite the bull, but
black cloths are just as efficacious,
for to the bull red actually looks
black. The conventional red signal
checks the motorist and green
stimulates him to go. The reverse
system would work just as well, if
it were conventional.
Under the deep blue sky of sum-
mer people are stimulated more
than by the gray Of winter; but
they are cheered as much by the
green landscape of Maryland as by
the yellows and browns of Califor-
MIA. Purple grapes and green
Watermelons are as appetizing as
are yellow apricots, red cherries,
or oranges, and if the sea were
persistently yellow it would have
the same emotional effect it has
now.--Knight Dunlap in the Amer
lean Mercury.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11

Eight Carbon county students
were numbered among the 154 who
graduated from Montana State
College at Bozeman, Tuesday. They
are Quentin Ruiter. Red Lodge,
mechanical engineering; Marie
Gertrude Hakala, Red Lodge, home
economics; R. w. Penttila, Rob-
erts, agricultural education; Geo
rye Hills Johnson, Washoe, engi-
neering physics; Francis H. Ghes-
arek, Bearcreek, mechanical engi-
neering; James H. Shepard, Wa
shoe, mechanical engineering; Hell
ea Faye Young, Joliet, applied
science; Agnes Marie Krogness,
Luther, home economics.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
Ancient Bridge

What is probably the oldest
bridge in the world lies some hun
dreds of feet below the surface of
the Pacific ocean a few miles south
of Boring straits. This is not
a bridge fashioned by man, but
was a strip of land of unknown
width connecting the continents of
Asia and America, once above the
surface of the sea and densely for
ested with redwoods, but submerged
SO long ago that scientists talk
about it in seven figures. Dredg-
ing on this recently discovered
ridge has brought up fossils of red
woods. Like fossils have been
found on land in both Alaska and
Siberia, and it is quite clear that
this was at some remote period
connecting link between them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11

: K. I. Ferguson, supervisor of
the Beartooth National Forest. will
be transferred from the Billings
office to Butte, where he will take
over the position of supervisor of
the Deer Lodge National Forest.
The new move comes as a result
of the consolidation of the Bear
tooth and Custer forests. Wal
ter J. Derrick, supervisor of the
Madison forest will be transferred
to Billings to take over the man.
agership of the Beartooth- Custer
reserves.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
Ancient Worms

Completely mummified worms.
millions OF years older than the
mummies of the Pharaohs, are on
exhibition In the Field museum.
Chicago. Having been imbedded
in shaley rock, it goes without say
ing that they existed when the rock
was formed. Ordinarily soft
bodied creatures decompose quick
~, SO such ancient worm fossils
are immensely interesting to zoolo-
gists. They reveal facts regarding
times before backbones were de.
veloped.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
--7-"-7--7-7---7----7
WARRANT CALL

Notice is hereby given that the
following warrants of Carbon CO.
unity, Montana, are called for pay
ment as of June 18th 1881, and
interest on said warrants ceases
on said date:
All road fund warrants to md
including No. 1906.
Bridge fund warrant No. 227G0.
Dated at Red Lodge, Montana,
this 18th day of June 1881.
George J. Mcdonald,
County Treasurer.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
NOTICE OF APPLICATION For
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the undersigned will on the end day
of July, 1881, apply to the County
Treasurer of Carbon County, State
of Montana, for a tax deed to the
following described property, situated
in the City of Red Lodge, County of
Carbon, State of Montana, more par
ticularly described as follows. to-wit:
Lot numbered one (D of Block
numbered thirty-one (31) of the
Second Addition to the City Of
Red Lodge, Montana, as said lot
and block are designated and des-
eribed on the Official Plat thereof
on file and of record in the Of
flee of the Clerk and Recorder of
Carbon County, at Red Lodge,
Montana.
Amount due S3S1.50.
Dated June 8, 1881.
Anna Besso.
Assignee of Carbon Coun-
ty. Montana, Applicant.
III. A. Simmons,
Attorney for Applicant.
Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication June II. 1881
Third publication. June 20. 1881.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

H. w. Woods, Pastor.
Sabbath School 9:45.
Childrens' Day program HOO.
Service.
Epworth League $50.
Evening Worship 7:30.
Sabbath School at Roberts 200.
Preaching Service at 800
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
is TO BE HELD AT
ELKS' HOME SUNDAY

Flag Day services, sponsored oy
Beartooth Lodge No. 534, B. P.
Q. Elks, Carbon Post No. II, Am
eriean Legion. and local Boy Scout
troops, will be held at the Elk's
Home Sunday morning, June IA,
az from 8 to 9:15 o'clock.
The program is as follows:
Music ................................ Quartette
Benediction Rev. H. Miller Scott
Flag Day Address
-. -. -. Sheron c. Merriman
Raising of the Flag
Legion Drum and Bugle Corps
Pledge of Allegiance
............... Red Lodge Boy Scouts
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
GOVERNORS LADY SPURS RITSINEss

Interest in the Wear Cotton Movement which start
ed in the South is now spreading rapidly across the
length and breadth of the country. Minneapolis is
planning huge cotton festival at which Mrs. Ibra
c. Backwood, wife of the Governor Of South Carolina
Will be an honor guest from the South. Mrs. Black
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
NnMQ III on
:!me#ki%sss

F all films produced the advertised
effect moviegoers would be m
constant state of nervous collapse.
Thrills, chils and spine-tmgies can
be overdone-
VIII Rogers, m aLightnin' gives
lessons in luscious lying and Enlpid
hzIness without meaning any harm.
Ruth Chatterton, although screen
ed as "Anybody's Woman, is no
such thing. Neither is Barbara
Stanwyck "Anybody's Girl'.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
Three Fayorites Return

Three Favorites Return
Robert Warwick will play part
IN "3 Rough Diamonds" featuring
Victor McLaglen.
Thomas Meighan will have role
m the Movietone version of Young
Sinners"
William Farnum will return to the
screen to play King Arthur in "A
Connecticut Yankee.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11

wood wears at gala cotton festivals striking gown
of durene cotton lace representing two major dvi-
sions of the cotton industry cotton and quail
ity mercerization
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11

eanette Macdonald For a Man.
won her a long-term contract with
Fox Films.
Way for the Ladies
Norma Shearer AYERS Strangers
May Kiss"
Ruth Chatterton claims "The Right
to Love-
Claudette Colbert advocates sex
Ill Business"
Virginia Cherri11 declares Girls
Demand Excitement.
Truth Through Inference
"Thc Bachelor Father"
Its a Wise Child"
Told in Two Titles
"Just Imagine"
aAll Women Are Bad"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-06-11
Doctors Wives" ire heroincs
m new Movietone drama that tells

Jeanette Mac
Donald's good
,uork IN alf1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

And Talbot cuts a piece of felt like
a skull cap with a point over the
right eye and drops a f1irtatious
veil down to the nose.
Cut an egg in half lengthwise and
you have the shape of the new
fall turban. Long from back to
front. Shallow from side to side
Individual drapings can make it
look rounder, if that shape proves
more becoming.
But examine the basic lines and
most always you'll find them ovid.
Pick up these turbans and you'll
find them soft. And they look soft
when they're on. They're made of
velvet, very fine felt, broadcloth,
knit chenille, corded wool, wool
pique.
The fur ones are of fiat and soft
furs, some made entirely of fur and
some simply banded with it. Curly
furs like astrakhan and persian are
smartest.
The smaller and softer, the newer
and smarter. Wear them as high
up on the left side of the head as
you can, but no higher than is be-
coming.
Copyright. 1881 bv Amos PARRISH
Next: Amos Parrish writes or
the important fashions of eight
zenith century furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Member DriUe
Is Opened With
Rally at Park

indianapolis Camp Fire Girls
opened their Big Hop" membership
campaign with rally Saturday aft
ernoon at Riverside park. The or
ganization expects to enroll 500 new
members before Dec. !, when the
campaign closes.
Each Camp Fire Girl brought as
her guest Saturday, a friend who is
not a member. Games and recrea-
ton were in charge of Miss Mar
garet Marshall.
The Central Aeronautical Corpo-
ration of the Municipal Airport
furnished a plane which few over
the group, with Miss Helen L.
Nichols, executive secretary, and
Esther Mae Ashton of the Shutan
group, as passengers. They dropped
literature from the plane, telling OF
the Camp Fire organization.
During rest period between
games, camp fire songs we're sung
and Mrs. Mary Heagy, field secre-
tary, welcomed the guests, telling
them of the camp fire program
Candy and small airplanes, as ia
vors, we're distributed to the guests
The program committee, of the
guardians association was in charge
of the rally, Members are Miss
Martha Scott, chairman; Mrs
Sophia Westervelt, Miss Margaret
Marshall and Miss Kathleen Klai-
Der.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14

one-sided toque or diminutive derby.
Matrons are wearing them-ftted
we'll down on the head in a dig
nifed way. Youth adores them
perched high and coquettish.
. Despite cries of protest from the
extremists, these turban-iteS can
quote as their authority for smart
ness no lesser names than those of
the Paris couturiers.
Variety in Styles
Patou is making turbans-in-
tricately draped affairs with
feathers or bows high at the
back. Nine. Agnes swears by them,
with ribbon bows at the nape OF
the neck. 50
Alphonsine puts a twist of ma
terial along the edge Of hers and
sticks a feather in the right side.
Descat designs them with a beret-
like drape and an ostrich tip over
the left eye.
Maria Guy takes bit of ma
terial and turns it into an aft" II
that looks like a soldiers fatigue
cap. LIE Monnier puts pleatings OF
velvet wide around the edge. Mado
likes cog feathers fiat on the left
to cover a part of the hair.
Turbans of Fur Reappear
Goupy fashions turbans OF fur
And there's an old-fashioned idea
come back to life. Makes you think
of sleighing parties or a droshky
ride on the Russian Steppes.
Reboux edges hers with a thick
velvet roll and finishes off with a
soft velvet bow at the left side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Bridge Party
to Be GUen
Miss SadHer

Mrs. Allen Moorehead will en-
terrain with a bridge party to-
night at her apartment No. 4, 1888
North Pennsylvania street, in honor
Of Miss Estelle Sadlier, whose mar
riage to George Leveritt Mason
will take place Oct. 81. Mrs. Moore
head will be assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Patrick Roche. Guests will
include:
Mesdames Jack A. Langan Leonard
Meisberger. Ellison Fadely Harry Wiliford,
Maurice McNutty. George Sadlier. Barth-
elda Geisel Misses Minnie Marcella and
Catherine Sadlier Betty Moorehead. Mary
Kelly. Mary bingham. Eileen O'Connor
Louise lyman. Silva Manouge. Mary Viz
einia Feeney. Rosemary Fogarty. Helen
FITZGERALD Celestine Donnellv Edith Reed.
Martina Shea and Rachel Tobin.
Miss Tobin will entertain for Miss
Sadlier Sunday morning at break
fast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Presidents
HOnOred BY
Three Clubs

Presidents day was observed by
two clubs Tuesday, and one today,
as the opening of the club year
New Century Club held luncheon
today at the Rose of Sharon cottage,
2241 North Delaware street. Inter
Ala and Tokalon clubs held lunch
cons Tuesday.
At the New Century Club lunch
con the hostesses we're Mrs. Frank
Parrish, new president, and Mrs. Jo-
seph J. Mess, retiring president.
Each gave a short talk. Mrs. Charles
Sommers was postmaster, and Mrs.
E. Preston Jones gave the invoca-
ton. The program also included
musical numbers by Miss Mary
Esther Williamson, and a talk on
Happiness" by Mrs. H. L. Nc
Ginnis.
The feature of the afternoon was
an address, The American Art
School in Fontainbleau, France" by
Gordon B. Mess, of the Circle Art
Academy.
Prints Are Shown
The talk was illustrated by an
exhibit of prints by famous French
artists. Frank B. Parrish, New
York, sang, accompanied by Miss
Dessa Byrd.
Guests were Mrs. Frank A. Sym
mes, president of the Indianapolis
Council of Women, and Mrs. Fred
erick G. BALI, president of the
Seventh District Federation of clubs,
both of whom spoke. Installation
of officers followed the program.
Discovery day was featured at the
Inter-Alia Club luncheon, at the
home of Mrs. George @. Bruce, 2815
Sutherland avenue. Mrs. Joseph
Merriam, retiring president, and
Mrs. Robert Workman, incoming
president, spoke.
Covers Laid for 81
Covers for thirty members were
laid at small tables, covered with
sea- blue cloths, with small ships
for nut cups and place cards. Other
decorations were models of Column
bus three ships, and lanterns.
Those in charge were:
Mesdames Bruce. Charles H. Fenner,
Roger Williams, Robert Stearns, Mar
guerite Hanson, assisted by Misses Char
lotte Bruce, Ruth Peterson, Mary Louise
Turnock and Louise Fenner, dressed as
sailors.
Tokalon Club held it's luncheon
at the Marott, with the incoming
president, Mrs. James Hornsteln,
presiding. The club colors, lavender
and green, were used in the APP
pointments and decorations.
The program was in charge OF
Mrs. Frank B. Hunter, Mrs. o. T.
Behymer and Mrs. Henry Cochran.
The quartet from Indiana Central
college gave a group Of numbers,
assisted by Miss Robbye Cook and
Sam Sims. Mrs. Myron Mckee, Mrs
Jesse Roush and Mrs. Hunter spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Mrs. Toner
HOnO11gd BY
Press Club

Mrs. Edward c. Toner, Anderson.
vas honored Tuesday at the Presi-
dents day luncheon of the Woman's
Press Club of Indiana at the CO.
lumbia Club.
She was introduced by Mrs
Blanche Foster Boruff, Bedford. at
whose instigation the Press Club
was organized nineteen years ago.
Mrs. Boruf presided in the absence
Of Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb, retiring
president
The program included greetings
from the following past presidents
all of whom named high lights Of
their terms OF office: Mrs. Florence
Webster Long and Sara MESSING
Stern of Terre Haute, who smoke
and Hester AlverSon Moffett. Mind
well Champion Wilson, William
Herschel, c. o. Fenton and Julian
Hogate who, unable to be present
wired or wrote.
Miss Janet CuthiH. Bedford fol-
lowing the presidents message nre-
sented the Violet Scene. from
Romance, and also read a Scotch
poem IN dialect The program COM
mittee for the day included Mes
Games Boruff, chairman: Susan Nc
Whittier Ostrom, Florence Webster
Long and Mindwell Champion VIII
son.
Miss Catherine Butler of Bedford
was introduced as new member
Among out-of-town guests at the
meetlng were: Mrs. Constance
Bross Eckley, Stamford, Conn. :
Glenn Gates, Oswald Ryan. Fred
Urban and G. B Wilder, Anderson:
Earl Shagley, Terre Haute, and Miss
Donna Harter. Anderson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Mrs. GrOUeS Is
Named Leader
of Committee

Mrs. Frederick J. BALI, chairman
of the Seventh District Federation
of Clubs, appointed Mrs. D. A.
Groves chairman of transporta-
ton committee at meeting Mon
day at the SEVERN.
Mrs. Groves will arrange trans
portation for delegates to the state
convention of the Indiana Fedora
ton of Clubs at West Baden, Oct.
20. q and %, and has asked those
who are driving and will share the
trip to let her know the Qumber of
passengers their cars will accom-
modate.
Plans for furthering Mrs. Edward
Franklin Whites campaign for the
Office of state president were dis
cussed. Mrs. White was Endorsed
by the Seventh district in the
spring. Mrs. BALI announced that
any delegate who wishes to vote in
the election Thursday of the con-
vention must register Wednesday
Oct. u, at headquarters.
Mrs. E. G. Rumpler of Indian
apolis will be parliamentarian for
the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Patients Are
Entertained at
Guild Program

Patients at Sunnyside sanitarium
were entertained by the Sunnyside
Guild tuesday afternoon at Sunny
side.
Arnold Peek and his Columbia
Club orchestra played; Mrs. T. w.
Engle sang group of songs,
accompanied by Mrs. M. D. Didway,
and Misses Adele Bardick and Mar
jorie Robbins presented a playlet.
Mrs. E. B. Sullivan, chairman of the
program committee, was in charge,
assisted by Mesdames Maxwell Lang,
]. H. Laird, Fred S. Duesenberg,
Boyd Templeton, willard Hopkins,
Lewis Burnett, Allen Heaton, c. j.
Mcintyre, Reilly G. Adams, Carl
Wood, B. M. Forbes and Carrie
Hammell, guild president.
Refreshments were in charge of
Mrs. j. A. Daugherty am Mrs. A.
W. Early.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
WHAT'S IN FASHION?-
Turbans With a Tilt

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-"The tur-
II ban is dead Long live the
turban!"
Thousands of well-dressed women
have flung to the four fall winds
their battle cry against the invasion
of new derbies, toques and sailors.
What! Give up the turban-its
neat, trim look :. its comfort
able fitting with the big fur collars
on coats? Not on your life, they
say.
But, even though they may not
be willing to admit it, these turban
devotees have yielded to the lure of
the new. For the old turban is dead
the one that sat on the back of
the head showing lots of hair in
the front.
New Turban Tilted
It's the new turban, worn with
the famous right-side tilt of these
other new hats which they Scorn,
that's so very much alive on their
misunderstanding heads.
Just as comfortable, trim and neat
as the old. But much more Of
hat. More important looking. More
sophisticated. Makes its wearers
look just as dignifed, modern and
up-and- coming as the most extreme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
NAME NEW OFFICER

Announcement was made Tues
dav at the opening meeting OF the
indianapolis branch, American AS
ISOLATION of University Women, at
the Marott, of the appointment OF
Mrs j. r. Townsend to fln the
term made vacant by the reSigna-
lion of Mrs. Wilbur Appel, vice-pre9-
ident.
professor Lillian Gay Berry Of In
diana university was speaker, with
her topic THE Evolution Of Mod
ern women" Miss Edith Balm, eX-
ecutive secretary of the Council OF
social Agencies, spoke on the Com
munity Fund. Mrs. Paul E. Tom
baueh, president, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
Recent Bride
VIII Be GUen
Linen ShOWer

Mrs. Ezra Hill and Mrs. Allen
Morgan will entertain tonight at
Mrs. Morgan's home, 4058 Byram
avenue, with linen shower and
bridge party in honor of Mrs. Nor
man Schulmeyer, who was Miss
Grace Thomas before her recent
marriage.
Decorations will consist of fall
flowers and lighted tapers. The
hostesses will be assisted by Mrs.
Morgan's mother, Mrs. w. R. Deal
of Kokomo. Guests will include:
Mesdames Marvin ROUGH John Riley
and Miss Helen Brown Kokomo; Miss
Frances Jelison. DAYTON: Mesdames Rich
ard Hennessey w. B. Thomas. Herbert
Woodger. Carl Queisser. Louis Thomas.
Liant Clark Gilbert Small. Brandt Steele
and Miss Deane Russ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
TWO ADMITTED TO
MAYFLOWER GROUP

Indiana's Mayflower Descendants
met Tuesday at the Y. w. C. A. TWO
new members we're admitted to- the
organization. They are Miss Gladys
Weld. Montpelier. VT, and MISS
Mildred Weld, indianapolis.
The annual business meeting and
election will take place following
dinner at $50, Nov. 81, at the
Pronvlaeum. William c. Smith, gov
ernor appointed the following noml-
mating committee, which will report
af that time: William E. Osborn,
chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Gall and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Chapman. Mrs.
Demarchus c. Brown will be the
sneaker at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-10-14
3 Martial
Routes Are
Pointed Ont
BY DEXTER II. TEED,
NEA Service Writer.

NEW YORK. Oct. IA. Faith
Baldwin, the woman novelist who
for years has been turning out books
about the love life of youth strug-
Cling to live naturally and happily
in the completely of modern cities,
is convinced that there would be
fewer divorces if people only would
admit the true facts about marriage.
Marriage isn't ordained in heav-
en-, let them say what they Will,
she declares. Its an unnatural re-
lationship and there is proof that
it was started as an institution to
protect property.
ct was necessary, for it was es-
sential to determine parents to dis
pose of property
And then she even goes so lar
as to say that men and women are
natural enemies, that she doesn't
believe in the idea Of comradeship
between husband and wife - and
that, well, it doesn't work out any
way.
Sees Three Marital Courses
What does she believe? She be-
lieves this: That there are only
three things that may happen in
marriage. Eventually working
partnership may be established or
q degree Of tolerance may be
reached or the marriage partner
ship may be broken.
Of course the working partner
ship is nearest the ideal. 1t is
achieved only when there is real
compatibility and similarity in
tastes.
"She believes that lack Of COM
patibility is enough reason for a
divorce and that divorces should be
easier - yet marriage should be
made harder. And she Censures
modern men:
Men classify women in only
two ways says she. They are
either good or bad, as they see it.
They still have the Madonna idea.
They idealize their women too
much and when they learn actual
ity they are disappointed.
Really they should not put their
women on such a high plane. And
they do that-for, after all, men are
more sentimental than women"
Doesn't Favor Clinics
She doesn't advocate the mari
tai clinics suggested by DR.. Will
liam R. Terhune, associate medical
director of the Austen Riggs Foun-
dalton, for she believes that the
timid, who need advice most, would
not attend such clinics
Mrs. Baldwin, who has children
of her own, contends that most Of
the problems Of marriage are emo
tional and that happiness will not
be achieved until people are more
frank in discussing their own prob
lens and working out solutions.
Thus she continues writing books
about young men and women who
solve their problems. That's her
fctional method-and she believes
that it will work out in real life.