davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
full things; thy counsels of old are faithfulness and truth"

full things; thy counsels of old are faithfulness and truth"
 Readings from the Bible include the following passages from II Tom othy 2: t5, 23-25: Study to shew myself approved unto God, a work man but needeth not to be ashamed. rightly dividing the word of truth. But foolish and unlearned question avoids Knowing that they do gender strifes. And the servant of the Lord must not strive: but be gentle unto ali men. apt to teach, patient. In meekness instructing those that op- pose themselves: If God peradvent- ure will g,ve them repentance to the acknowledging of the truth"
 Correlative readings from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scrip tures." by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following passage from page 272:3: "The spiritual sense of truth must be gained before Truth can be understood. This sense Is assimilat- ed only as we are honest, unselfish. loving, and meek. In the soil of an honest and good heart the seed must be .own; else 1t beareth not much fruit, for the swinish element 1T. humpn nature uproots 1t. Jesus said: 'Ye do err, not knowing the Scriptures.' The spiritual sense Of the Scriptures brings out the scienti- fic sence. and is the new tongue re- ferred 10 in the last chapter of Marks Gospel"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY <nDINsrESV, A AIsrN
(PROTESTANT)

First Baptist. Central avenue and Grove street Rev. D. P. Gaines.
 South Federated Church. Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev. R. ]. Bates.
 Zion Ba ptist. East Hawkins street
 Swedish Baptist, Bishop street and North Main street:
 Italian Baptist, First s. C. Audi tortuni. Hev. A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian. Cherry street Rev. Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street Rev. C. A. StenhOIm.
 First Lutheran, Spencer and Phoenix avenue, Rev. W. R. Meyer
 St. Johns Ev. Lutheran. Cooke street, Rev. F. P. Merkel
 First Methodist. Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev. Rich- ard Hegart". West Side fill Methodist, Wes, Main street and Grandview avenue Rev. R. r. Shinn.
 St Pauls Methodist, East FarmI street. Rev Kenneth Kingston.
 Mount Olive Zion. A. NJ. E., Pear street, Rev A. A. Crooke. tTSt SOn6reSdllOHdl "Sst M MdiH street. Rev James r. Gregg. D. D.
 Second Congregational. Hol,ne: avenue, Rev A. F.. Coe.
 Third Congregational, Highland avenue, Rev c. R. Lewis.
 Italian Congregational. south Elm and Union streets. Rev Pasduale Cudelia.
 St Iohns Episcopal West Main street. Rev J. N. Lewis. Cillsi Chapei. Episcopal. East Main street, Rev amuei A. Budde
 All Souls Episcopal. Hewlet, street and Cloves terrace. Rev A. Y Gesner.
 Mill Plain Union. Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev J. O Todd.
 salvation Army Citadel Abbott avenue. Ensign George Simmons
 Trinity Episcopal Prospect street Rev II. B. Todd.
 First Church of Chrisi-Scicntist. Corner of Mitchell and Holmes | avenue. Hours of service l0:45 a. m. nnd 7:3O D. m. Wednesday evening service s:Oo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY
 CATHOLIC, ;.2

immaculate Conception. Wes; Main street. Rev W. ]. McGurk.
 St Francis Xavier. Ba Id win stree, Rev James J. Egan.
 Our Lady of Lourdes. south Main street. Rev Joseph Vaidambrini.
 St Mary Magdalene. Oakville. Rev Leo Finn. .....
 Blessed Sacrament. Robbins stree, Rev Charles Brennan.
 Sts Peter and Paul. Southmayc road. Rev Thomas Muicahy.
 St Stanislaus Polish. Cast Farm street. Rev Stanislaus Blazejowski.
 St Cectlla's Scoviil street Rev Peter J. Cuny.
 St Josephs' Congress avenue. Rev J. j. Valautiejus.
 St Thomas Grown street. Rev William Judge. St Patrick's Charles street Rev James O'Meara.
 St Lucy's. Branch street. Rev Felix Scoglio.
 Sacred Heart. Wolcott street. Rev John J. Fitzgerald.
 Our Lady of Mount Carmel. High. land avenue. Rev Michael Lynch. St Margaret's. Willow street. Rev Edward Brennan. St Anne's South Main street. Rev Ernest Lamontagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
by Rachrach.

Donald Monaghan. q student at New York Military academy at Peekskill. N. r.. has been spending few days at his home on Ayers street.
 Mrs Ray Bryant, Helene and AL bert Bryant and Mrs Joseph Brown and daughter, Dorothy of Marion were recent visitors at the home of Miss Catherine T. Hayes of Niagara street.
 George Watson of the Mc.iden road, has been visiting for a few weeks in Brooklyn, x. Y.
 Miss Alice Futile of Pine street will be one of the hOStcSses at the January meeting of the Lady Fen wick chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution of Cheshire, to be held Monday afternoon in the pGr rish rooms of St Peters church.. The guest speaker will be Miss Mary Louise pardee of New Haven who vii! speak on the Passion Play" Miss Futile is former resident of Cheshire.
 Mrs Robert LnrkIn of Hartford has been visiting her parents, MT and Mrs George Boomer of Hewlett street.
 Miss Lena Madeson Phillips. presi- dent of the International Fcf.2ration of Business and Professional Women's clubs, will be present at the mid winter meeting of the Mass achusctts Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs which will be held to-day and to- morrow in Boston.
 Mir aal Mrs Fred Robertson aud their daughter. Carol have re- turned to New York after spending q few days with MT and Mrs k. W. Cooke of Middlebury.
 Mrs Clarence Slater of Willow street was hostess at Il pinochle party at her home recently. Her guests were Mrs Albert Lockhart. Mrs Robert Kiersted. Mrs C. w.. Dick, Mrs Clifton Bissell, Mrs Alton Irwin. Mrs Edward Fisher and Mrs Max Kraft.
 The annual ball of the Hamilton com iHHHutIy, NO ltihl'ihi of Bridgeport. will be held in the ball room of the Stratfield hotel Fri day evening. the 30th. Knights and their ladies will be present from all parts of the state. The Sir Knights will be in full dress uniform re- splcndent with gold and silver trap pings. The ball Is primarily to honor the right eminent grand com mander, Sr John l.. Scott of Water- bury. and his staff of officers and gucsts. The festivities will start with dinner served at o'clock by the officers of Hamilton commandery to the right eminent commander and his staff and their ladies. Mrs. and Mrs. John E. Kirby. Jr, of Meriden and Pine Orchard left recently Cor Eustis, Fla, to spend several weeks. Mir and Mrs Kirby are accompanied by their daughter Sybil.
 Mrs. Harold l.. Morgan of Wood side avenue was hostess for q meet ing of the Happy Day club recent ly Mrs Frederick Fromm and M rs George Hitchcock were high scorers. Others attending were Mrs. Walter E. Berkelery Lopez, Mrs Ralph r. formerly of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Miscellaneous
First Church in Waterbury


 Church school at 9:45; morning service at II o'clock; vespers at 4:30; Young Peoples society at 5:30. Sermon, morning. Nominal and Ac- tual Christianity. by Dr. Gregg; yes pers, Mende elssohn male chorus. Ad- dress, The Duty of Hatred by Dr Gregg.
 Notices For the Week Monday, 8 D. m,. annual meeting of the First Ecclesiastical society of Waterbury in the conference room of the church.
 Wednesday, 4:15 D. m. Wolf Cub pack meeting.
 Thursday. D. m.. Girl Scouts. troop l meeting.
 Friday, 7:15 D. m., Boy Scouts, troop 22 meeting. Saturday, D. m., rehearsal Of quartet.
 Music-MOrning Prelude--Piigrim's Chorus ...... Hymns-Light of light enlfghten me
 Our Lord, and Master of
 us all
 Faith of our fathers Anthems--Te Deum. KOtzschmar l will lay me down in peace
 ............... .Gladsby POStluue . w uSHei Vcspcrs Preiude---Melody ....... Steele Anthems--Gloria from Twelfth Mass ....... M Ozart
 The OmnipOtence ....
 .......... Schubert
 The Good Shepherd ............. Barr Now the day Is over.
  Hymns-All parise to Thee, my God, this night A mighty fortress is our God. Postlude --Marche Triumphale ........... .CaIlaerls Special Notice At the vesper service on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 the Mendelssohr male chorus under the direction oi |G. Loring Burwell will sing. Frank c. Hill will play the organ. They will sing the following: Gloria from Twelfth Mass by Mozart; the Om. impotence by Schubert: the Good Shepherd by Barri, and Now the Day is Over by Nevin. The short ad- dress will consider when and why hatred can become Christriar duty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Episcopal
Trinity Church

n
 Prospect street. just off the green.
 Rev Henhy Baldwin Todd, II. rec tor. 'r
 Conversation of Saint Paul (third Lords day after the Epiphany.
 Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. m.
 Church school at 9:30 a. m.
 Holy Eucharist and sermon at Il q. m Subject: An Interruption. Choral Evensong and sermon at , D. m. Subject Readjustment. Music at l o'clock service. Prelude-Andante Cantabile Introit-Psalm 138-Confiteber tibi ffertorium-Selectio from the
 Cantata Conversion of St Paul' Baritone--"And Saul Breathing out
 Threatenings''
 Chorus-"And as he Journeyed" Tenor-"Saul why Persecutest thou
 Me"
 Chorus--"Arise and go into the City" Hymns Marche Celebre Music for o'clock service: | Choral Evensong
 Psalter-Psalm 29--Afferte Domino Magnificent an Nunc Dimmitis | Offertorium--From the Oratorio "St Paul" Recitative--"And He Journeyed with Companions Toward Damascus" Aria-"For the Lord is Mindful ot His own" ,a Hf l Hymns f4"
 Postlude-Grana March Grannhau- ser) a-5 ,'.s, 1 Monday--Girl's Friendly society al 8 D. m. Wednesday-Confirmation class al | 1:30 p. m. Saint Elizabeth's guild al 2.3O D. m; Fellowship at 8 D. m.
 Thursday-The Missionary society at 2:30 p. m; Confirmation class al and D. m. srs;. = 1 Friday-Candidates at 4 D. m. | EulI chnir rahaa taaI nt 7.2O n m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
COURT CHAMPLAIN
 FORESTERS OF AMERICA

Officers were installed at a meet ing of Court Champlain,' 'Foresters of America, held last evening. Grand Chief Ranger Walter $. McGowan of Watertown was the honor guest. The new set of officers were insta1l- ed by Grand Deputy Joseph Ereds erick Lane. They follow: Chief ranger. Alfred Massicotte; grand herald, Charles Friscel and sub chief ranger, George Duquette; re- cording secretary. Arthur Baribeault; financial secretary Frank Massfcotte treasurer, Ralph l.. Bfandely; senior woodward, Alfred Violette; Junior woodward. Aville Morin; senior beadle, Eugene Despins; junior beadle, Robert G. Brandely; lecture George Bocavert; and trustee, Wii- fred Despins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
BUNKER HILL CONGREGATION
 AL CHURCH.

The services for Sunday:
 9:45 a. m.-Church school
 10:00 a. m.--Bible Glass for men. 11:00 a. m.--- Sermon by Rev MoretOn Gwen, pastor.
 7:15 p. m.--- Christian Endeavor society meeting omitted.
 The notices for the week. com mencing Monday. January 26. are: Monday, 7:15 p. m.--Girls Scouts. Tuesday. 7:30 D. m. to 8:3O p. 1n.. and 8:30 D. m. to 9:30 p. m. Women's gymnasium classes dn- der direction of Mrs Warren Robbins Wednesday, All day sewing meet ing beginning at 10:00 a. m.
 2:15 D. m.-Women's Bible class 4:30 ? m.-Wolf Cubs.
 7:30 D. m.-Boy Scouts.
 Thursday. 6:30 D. m.- Church "" gymnhsium class forolder boys 7:15 D m.-Choir rehearsal.
 Friday. 3:3O D. m.-Glrls' Junior Achievement class.
 4:00 D. m.--Church "Y" gymnas- ium class for younger boys.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Photo by Gualtieri.

MT and Mrs Wesley MacHarrie and son, Edward, of Dorchester, | Mass, have been spending few
 days with Mr and Mrs Robert Ba-
 bin of Watertown avenue. Miss Catherine Stevens of Ashmun | street entertained at her home re- gently in honor of her cousin, Miss | Helen Luddy. During the evening | Miss Anna Kennedy offered piano
 selections and Margaret FraEeau en- | tcrtained with vocal selection She
 was accompanied by Miss Ann He'd derman. Those attending included
 Misses Anna Kennedy. Helen Luddy, Ann Hcdderman. Marguerite He'd
 derman, Margaret Schieffer, Mary Willis. Ann kernan. Margaret fraG-
 eau, Marie Rompre. Minnie Gala | gher. Alice Kane. Catherine Stevens.
 Margaret Iiassell, Mary Thorne and | Nellie Riley.
 Mrs John Wilcox was in charge of
 tlc card party given on Thursd y afternoon at the Modern Utilities
 rooms by the Mary Parrish branch of the Sunshine society. The pro-
 ceeds were given to charity. Mrs | Wilcox was assisted by Mrs Abram Hengeveld, Mrs George Manville, ] Mrs George Putnam and Miss Hattie
 Hendricks was in charge of refresh | mcnts.
 | MT and Mrs Ben Davis of Wood
 street have with them, their son,
 Windsor Davis, Mrs Davis and their
 infant daughter of Newark, N. J. Members of the Mclicent Porter chapter. Daughters of the American
 Revolution attended the luncheon 1 given at the Bond by the national defence committee of the Connecti-
 cut D. A. l.. this week include the
 regent, Mrs Louis J. Marsh of Co., 1 lumbia boulevard. Mrs William IT.. Callan of Woodlawn terrace, Mrs
 Frederick M. Peasley of Cheshire.
 Mrs Leon l.. Duley of Welton ter
 race, Mrs Frederic A. Calkins of | Wildemcre avenue, Mrs Robert C..
 Mitchell of Southbury, Mrs Robert
 II. Dean of Middlebury and Miss 1 Catherine Johnson of WatertOwn. AIr and Mrs Henry l.. Norton of Wolcott recently gave q card party
 at their home.
 Miss Alice Tuttle of Pine street will be one of the hostesacs at the
 January meeting of the Lady Fen
 wick Chapter Daughters of the ' American Revolution of Cheshire to | be held Monday afternoon in the
 parish rooms of St Pcter's church.
 The guest speaker vii be Miss Mary | Louise pardee of New Haven who
 will speak on the Passion Play" Miss Futile Is a former resident of | Cheshire.
 Mrs. Frank Williams of Highland ! avenue has been entertaining her cousin. Mrs. Edward James of Detroit, Mich.
 Miss Esther Molinek of Stillson road was hostess at q party given at her home recently. Games were played and dancing enjoyed. A lunch was served The guests were Miss es Casaly, Mary Burhoe. Ruth Gwilym. Lillian Capelak. Rose Sue cy. Betty Audietts, Mary Stokes. Gertrude Keenan. Helen Cepelak. George Austin, Arthur Lamouette. Fritz Hager. Alfred Garthwait Charles sumpf. Albert Atkinson, Robert Wakeiee, Leo Sweeney. Fred erick Wilke. Jerry cepelak and Lloyd Minor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Congregational
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday, January 26- 10:3O q. m.-Morning worship. 10:3O a. m.-Kindergarten depart ment.
 12:0O m.--Church school, Sunday Noon club. Davenport Bible class. 5:30 D. m.--Young Peoples meet ing.
 7:30 D. m.-Forum. Address by Dr Albert Buckner COe. Monday, January 2G- 4:15 D. m.--Girl Scouts, troop 3.
 7:30. p m.-Crusaders.
 500 D. m.-Meeting of the Water bury Congregational Union in the conference room. Tuesday, January 27-
 800 D. m.--Intermediate boys bask etball.
 ZOO p. m.+--GiTls' basketball group
 500 D. m.--Evening department sewing meeting. -" Wednesday, January 28--
 9:30 a. m.--Surgical dressings.
 200 D. m-Church Aid sewing meeting and tea. | FOO D. >m.--Girls' Glee club. | 7:00 D. m.--Young Mems basket ball group.
 Thursday, January %
 6:45 D. m.--Boys' Glee club.
 8:00 D. m.-Mid-w week meeting ir the chapel. ] 800 D. m.-Standing cOmmittee meeting. Friday. January 3O-- i 400 D. m.--Wolf Cubs. Pack 7.
 4:15 p. m.---Junior choir rehearsal
 7:30 p. m.--Camp Fire Girls
 7:30 D. m.-Boy Scouts. troop z.
 800 p. m.-Senior choir rehearsal
 8.00 p. m.--Senior department old fashioned social Saturday, January 31- ... ... ...'
 goo D. -Motion pictures foI children in Davenport hall.
 200 p. m.-Young Mems basket ball group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Third congregation Church

Third Congregation Church
 Rev q. R. Lewis. minister-Sun- day service. 10:30 D. m.. morning worship, sermon by Mr. Lewis; 12 noon. Sunday school; D. m., the Young Peoples service. leader, Hazel Pritchard.
 Monday evening. D. m.. get to- gether club birthday party at the parish hall.
 Tuesday evening, 730 D. m., Girl Scouts.
 Wednesday evening, 8 D. m.. quoit game with Grace Methodist church at parish hall.
 Thursday evening, 8 D. m.. play Love h Carte" given by the Lucky Thirteen and the Akita or ganiZed classes.
 Friday afternoon, D. m.. Boys club: Friday evening, D. m. choir rehearsal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
CIIRIsTIAN SCIENCE.

The subject of the Lesson will be Truth"
 The Golden Text is from Issaiah h 25:1: 70 Lord, thou art my God; I will exait thee, will praise thy name: fer thou hast done wonder
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

Discharged World war soldiers who took up small farms as the re- suit of dividing large estates in Lith- uania are reported to be making good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Prof. Cavelti At
 The Y. M. C. A. Forum

Prof. j. A. CaveHi delivered ain
 address last night at the Central Y.
 M. c. A. forum on "The Devil and
 His Home" Er
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

Ar, average ypf 102.4 barrels of ob was taken from blue whales cap, tured by Norwegian fishermen dur ing the last season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

Delicious cherries smothered in rich cream and coated with pure tasty chocolate. Full pound boxes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

The Cor Ain club met recently at the home of Mrs Mary Carew of Melrose avenue. High score , was made by Mrs Matthew Kelly and Mrs lillian Hallinan. The re- maining guests were Mrs Rebecca Robertson. Mrs John Lynch. Mrs Martha Watkins. Mrs Jesse Porter and Mrs John Logan.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23

This photograph taken in the Philadelphia drydock shows
United submarines Look at them now for you
will not be able to see them
The naval pact arranged in London compes Uncle Sam to
junk these expensive and useful undersea craft.
How does that impress you? What do you think about
allowing foreign nations tell what kind Of protection for
this country may and may not posess7 WHY in the
of heaven, and George Washington?
Submarines needless to say next to arpanes the most
important weapons of defense in modern
With sufficient number Of submarines guided by aircraft
overhead it would be impossible for ships attack any part
Of the United States coast line They would be sunk long be-
fore landing.
And what is important, since nation would be
foolish enough to send ships against this country submarines
can be used for PUNISHMENT.
They would wipe the commercial navy Of any country
foolshly attacking this nation
For Great Britain have only friendship and good wishes
But that is not for allowing the British 70 tell
how many submarines may have. The British have the
greatest commercial fleets aoa and naturally object to sub
marines that could destroy them.
But in the first place they ought to trust U.S. and take for
granted that while they behave not going to sub
marines against them.
And the second place. whether they trust us or not we
ought have many submarines need and aplanes
too, and not ask anybody permission.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
He hUented Dynamite
By Archibald Henderson, Ph.D., DEL, LID,
Famous Scientific Authority.

times has attracted such wide
interest, and the awards each
year receive worldwide notice
and recognition.
A Superficial View
The view that Alfred Nobel
merely promoted the cause of
warfare by his creation of high
explosives is surely a superficial
one. It has been contended
that his inventions have had an
inestimable effect in promoting
the ends of civilization. AS No
bells biographer in The Book
of Popular Science says:
"He has blown railroads
through the hearts of noun
tains, has made harbors on in
hopitable coasts that shelter the
- argosies of commerce as we'll
as the powerful vessels of war
he has given the farmer a new
implement for breaking up his
ground and for the uprooting Of
the Stumps that formerly made
cultivation impossible. He has
given the road maker, the mine
operator and the contractor a
power such. as they never be-
fore possessed. He has enabled
us to lessen the gradients for
railroads and for highways; so
that now we can at last eclipse
the Romans as makers of roads.
Canals and docks result from
the explosion of his dynamite
rivers become navigable by the
same treatment. Dynamite, the
product of a terrible vehicle OF
destruction, has become a dlScl-
plined force which is now indiS-
pensable to the engineer and
maker of tunnels and roads"
A Native Of Sweden
Nobel was born at Stockholm,
Sweden. on october 81, 1888, his
father also being an inventor
For four years he studied me-
chanical engineering in the
United States under John Erlcs-
son, the famous inventor.
Among his most famous in
ventions were dynamite and
blasting gelatine. Nobel was
highly gifted chemist, and, al
though his two greatest inven-
tions were initially due to acci'
dent, exhaustive chemical re-
searches had to be carried on to
complete the inventions. Nobel
died at San Reno, Italy, De
cember 10, 1896.
Copyright, 1881, international
Features Service. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
De Priest May Become Bold
House InSurgent

Thousands of coored citizens of Washington, well
many thousands elsewhere will with interest the bold
threat of Representative Oscar De Priest sole coored Repre-
sentative in the House. that he will want understanding
the y white question before he votes for Speaker
thing else in the next Congress.
Showing independence quite unusual for of his
De Priest sharply criticised Republican Party and Pre
dent for recognizing lilly white Republican factions
in the South the colored voters of that party
"God made Negro before made Republican"
De Priest quoted saying in New Orleans indicating that
he is in rebellion against the political discrimination against
his shown in White House appointments
would be unheardof thing in political history De
Priest refuses for Longworh for Speaker under the
conditions that will prevail when organization of the House
completed next December His attitude adds to the doubts
to what may happen at that time.
Whether voters of De Priests will back him up in the
independence been showing remains demonstrated
but all indications point to him the strongest and most
popular leader Of his people in many years.
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
Local Builders And
Cheap Labor

Editor, Times:
The Government has been
very kind to the workers of the
District of Columbia, and has
passed a law whereby the con-
tractor shall pay the prevailing
wage scale on all work.
Now will the press call the
attention of the local builders
who are hiring cheap labor?
It's a fact that IS per cent Of
our real estate builders are
using cheap labor.
It would not seem so bad If
these so-called contractors would
sell their houses cheaper, but
they are selling them for the
same price that the builder who
pays the union wages.
Yet our leading citizens or-
posed these contractors from
other cities, and say nothing
about these wolves in sleeps
clothing. j. H. HARRIS
The Washington times., 1931-03-23
ONCE-OVERS
Are You Well Balanced?

Are You We'll Balanced?
Your quick temper has caused
you much trouble, regret and
sorrow.
Those who fly into a rage
lack self-mastery.
They are weak and not well
balanced, or they would not be
frenzied.
When these exhibitions of
temper are frequent you estab-
lish a reputation for not being
well balanced.
You are either master or slave
to your emotions.
No matter how righteous you
think your cause, you have
shown deplorable weakness
when you allow yourself to rave,
more or less, when circum-
stances prevail Of which you do
not approve.
Anger expressed does not
draw any one to your cause.
The one you wish to control
in your wrath is quite more
likely to sit back and smile in
wardly, waiting for the storm
to'blow over.
The brainstorm that you
would like to have effective only
makes the one who sees and
hears it think that there must
be something wrong with you.
You cannot get a reputation
for good sense and balanced
Judgment if you lose control
when you need repression Of
emotion and GOODNESS to be able
to see clearly.
How do you act under trying
conditionS2