davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
COLUMBIA SCHOOL

The April honor roll at Columbia grammar school was released to- day by Principal Elizabeth s. Cow an and follows:
 Grade SR-- 90 to 95: Jean. Van
 vnlkenburg, Edna Slater, Harry
 Kamack, Lorraine McElligott. 85 | Co 90: Norma Cohen. Jean Russell
 Louise Williams, Frances Jourdan,
 Vivian Vineberg. Jean Patman, Anne Phelan.
 Grade Sk--90 to 95: Sylvia Ste- vcnson. William Ambery, John Poster. S5 to 90: Beverly Parton, Robert Evans, Leon Movshovitz, Mildred Jarvis. Frances Friedman, Theodore Phillips, Margaret Libby. Grade 7M-Above 95 %: Reuben Fucker, Betty Barrows. Doris Hay ward. 90 to 95: Beryl Sills, Lenora Bromberg. Jean Cashman, Shirley Brandvein, Adele Wallach. S5 to 90: Claude Parton, Robert Bron- son, Robert Brown, Mary Hutch inson, Victor Perriello. Ellen Bay ard. Edward Brennan, Pauline Barrett, John Monzani.
 Grade 7J--g0 to 95: Audrey smith, Helen Latimer, Barbara Neiisen, John Kennedy. Grifiith Bedworth. 85 to 90: Florence Watt. Faye Kelman. Rutledge Parker, Barbara Soule, Elioie Jet si.
 Grade 6--Above 95: Edith Phelan, John Scully. 90 to 95: Marjorie Monagan, Florine Hitch. cock, Elaine Gasser,' Francis Jlls, Helen Zachares, Ned Daly. S5 to %: Leonard Traurlg, Leonore Demick, Mildred Root, Florence Cohen, Ruth Greenberg. Eleanor Hyland, Eleanor Webster, Harry Dochelli. Mary Fogarty, Madeline
 Grade 5D--Abovo 90: Edwin Alexander. S5 to 90: Audrey Schnecr, Peter Zachares, Philip Good, I1unicc Blair. Robert Van Valkenburg, Doris Kcr.
 saitsman. Betty Mink, Graham Borden. John Porzenheim. William Ntale. S5 to 90: Clinton Bayard. Jane .McElligott, Craig Barber, shirley Forgue, Merton MacGreg- or, Philip Cianciola, Charles Phil IDS, Ralph Armbruster, Marjorie Grade 4C--Abovo 95: Richard Weed, Jeanne Teinn. % to 95: Esther Roosin, Norman Clark, | Margaret Canning, Orville Kelman, Pauline Stoll. S5 to 90: Muricl Eerment, Mary Bolan. Thomas Carmichael, Lucy Dwyer, Donald Zeissett, Mary Scully, Jean Clark, Evalyn Goldberg, Lillian Kamack, Polly Fleming. Betty Hodson, Jack Goepel,
 Grade 4--9o to s5: Thomas Jackson. S5 to 90: William Arr nold, Mary Boardman, Ann Foster. iWabel Snowman, Margaret Camp.
 Grade 3-90 to 95: Arthur Barnard. S5 to 90: Betty Phil lips, PrinciJa Barrows. John Coe, Jane Manning.
 Grade 3B-90 to 95: Lois Greenberg, Barbara Van Tassel, Jean Greenblatt, Rhoda Kelman. Ada Siimonson. Edward Harrington. S5 to 90: Richard Traurig, Charles Johnson, Richard Dillon.
 Grade 3--90 to 95: Barbara Lynch. Irene Zachares S5 to %: Betty Collins, Howard Dember, Newton Africa, Eleanor Bronson, Adrienne Cantor. Edwdrd Lynch. Florence Greenblatt, Robert Phe- tan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
N. Society Ne1ey, .Jottings Coming Ezents :. .

The Graduate Nurses club will
 meet this evening ct their club
 rooms. Miss Florence Andrews and Miss Isabel Wilson will be in
 charge of the supper.
 Corporal Coyle post, American Legion Auxiliary will meet tomor- row evening at the Legion Home. Mrs H, Mcfarland, state depart ment president, Miss E. Batz, state
 secretary, Mrs Francis Krause, Mrs M. Hartel of the American Legion Auxiliary End district, Mrs Mae E. Frohmader, department fidac chairman, and Mrs Mae Beecher. End district fidac chairman will be the guests of the evening.
 A special meeting of the Italian Women's Democratic club has
 been called for tonight at the City
 Hall. Plans for an informal supper
 dance to be given at Waverly Inn in the near future will be discuss
 ed. A committee chairman and assistants will be appointed. All
 members are urged to attend. Members of the Wilby Alumni association motored to Hartford
 last evening where they enjoyed an inspection tour of the WTfC broad casting station. The members of the party included: MT and Mrs George Hughes. Mir and Mrs Hous- ton Carplan, Paul Mulcahy, Edwin O'Dea, Peter Cannuts, Michael Gannutx, Gus Schoeck, Everett Thorn, George German, and Misses Helen Ciminera, Anna Gannuts, Jeannette Cimlnera. Louise Mur. phy, Mary Mahoney, Antoinette Ciminera, Emilene Ranando, Pereiia, Cora Ranando, Dorothy sutton, Emeiine Marcinka. Rose. mary Cavanaugh, Mary Byrnes. Rosemary Smith. Angeline Massi- cott, Doris Wiggins. Dorothy A. Aspeii, Lucille Ayotte, Marion Chase and Gertrude Garrity.
 Mir and Mrs James Shanahan of Chipman street, extension and Mrs Helen Peters and daughter geors- lana of Lounsbury street have re.
 turned after visiting Mrs Peters daughter, Miss Maria Peters of
 Convent station, N. J.
 Mrs Margaret Gies of East Main
 street Is n patient at the Waterbury
 hospital where she recently under.
 went an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
The Bidding


 The one over one system was be. Ing used. South bid one heart Some players might prefer to bid the hand one club, but the writer prefers the bidding of four,card suits ahead of five in order to bet ter show the distribution of the hand. West passed and North bid one spade. The reason for the spade bid is to get in a one over one. North iS assured of an oppor. tunyit to bid his diamonds on the next round. East passed and South bid two clubs. North then bid two diamonds and South went to three no trump.
 The Play
 Disregarding North's spade bid, West elected to open the spade suit and led the six of spades. The four was played from dummy and East won the trick with the king. East returned the seven of spades, de. clarer played the ten, West the jack and the trick was won in dummy with the ace.
 The three of clubs was returned from dummy, declarer playing the jack which held the trick. The ace of clubs was then led, a diamond being discarded from dummy. De- clarer's next play was the deuce of clubs which East won with hearts, declarer played the six and West won thetrick with the jack.
 West could not return a spade while the ace of diamonds was still in dummy-he knew that his ten of clubs was a lost card, so to play safe. West returned the ten of clubs.
 The five of diamonds was played from dummy East played the four of hearts and the declarer won the trick with the queen of clubs and then played his six of clubs. West discarded the deuce of diamonds, the six of diamonds was played from dummy and East played the nine of diamonds. Declarer's next play was the king of diamonds and he then played his eight of dia- monds. West was forced to discard the eight of spades and the trick was won in dummy with the ace of diamonds. A spade was now re- turned from dummy which threw West in the lead and forced him to lead hearts into the declarer's acc, queen.
 This was also an interesting hand If East returned q heart on the Jecond round. The declarer can go up with the ace of hearts and later on in the hand. when he leads a small club and West plays the eight, East must not allow West to hold the trick but muA overtake with the king in order to defeat the contract.
 Copyright 1881 NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
SCANDINAVIAN FRATERNITY
 OF AMERICA MEETING

Frederick Eortcck of this city was elected state president of the Scandinavian Fraternity Of Amor. lea at tho annual meeting at Naug. atuck yesterday. The officers elect cd include: vice-president, Fred. erick L.agerholm of Bristol; secre- tary, Arthur C. Johnson of Bristol; treasurer, Matthew A. Erickson of Naugatuck; chairman of trustees, Carl A. Carlson of New Britain; auditor, John Goslander of Naug- atuck; chairman of law committee, C. R. T. Carlson of Bristol; chnir. man of literary committee. Ellen Berlin of New Britain; district or- ganizer, John Johnson of Water. bury: supreme deputy, Frank M. Carlson of Bridgeport, and dele. gates to supreme lodge. Algot Berglund of Hartford and Carl w. Thompson of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Actiuities M Local Schools

l StToCudu.
 Grade 3A--Dorothy Miller, Betty Lawson, Jean Strachan. Antionette DeLeo, Jerry Grieco. Ellen Boiko, Catherine Mecca, Mary Lusrinsky Jennie Corporaso, Clara capaldo Anthony DelCioppo. Rudolf Mara. no, Edith Johnson, Armand Diver Lully, Geraldine Serafne.
 10, Robert Embardo, William Fer. rara, Jerry Guarino, Terry Guisto. , Daniel Mangini, Boleslaw Szantyr, Christine Andrew. Edith Hendrick. sen. Perinda Santavenere.
 Grade 4--Irvine Upton, George Holzer, Goodwin Sternberg, Mich. olas DiNicholas, Michael Samuse- vich, Albert voss, Patsy Famigliet- il, Reginald Jannelli. Walter Kali nowski, Anthony Massarelli, Joseph DiMalda, William Lawson. Louis Inturissi, Carmella Mecca, Ruth Woloshinsky. Mary S2antyr, Lucy Santosiero, Mary David, Jessie Mer- rilees, Concetta Lcvegnale, Beatrice Pace, Rose Rotella, Henrietta May, Doris Mae Bessette, Antoinette La Bella.
 Grade 5A-Clifford Baker. Wal ter Crandall, James Cimaglio, An- drew DeCapua, Joseph DelCioppo, Michael Gentle, Eugene Guisto. Louis Gizzi, Henry Liebeck, Alfred Mucci, John Noonon. Walter Paci- nok, Domenic pappiano, Salvatore Rotella, Palmlna Balena, Madeline Card. Margaret Coviello. Ruth Houghton, Nellie Lushinsky, Lena Padula, Irene Marcini, Matilda Renandot, Julia smoley, Lena Volpe.
 Grade 5B--Adam Bosco, Alfred Crandall, Victor DelCioppo. Ma. tilda DePaola, Anna DiMichele. Harvey Hendicksen, Charles John. Son. Francis Johnson, John Rush. whra, Antonio Leone, Michael Lev egnalc, Victor Lombardi, Edward Lowe, Peter Lushinsky, Phyllis Magini. Raymond Munson, Mich- ael Orient. John Romeo, Mary Santarsiero, Laura Seaver, Statla Sxantyr, Eliza beth verrastro, Rose Marie Wierdorn, Margaret Yutzle. Grade Civilian Baer. Ray. mond Beeman, John Buell.. Albert Follachio, Edwin Heuer, Anthony Mecca. Carl Padula, Frank RoteIla, Domenic Scalzo, Paul Smolcy Ed. ward Taraszk ewich. James Quinn. Lillian Capaldo, Jennie CimaGlio. Louise Cousana, Helen David, Anna Famigliatti. Eva Gaudiosa. Lena Gugliotti. Bcrthat Raczynski, Glo-
 Grade 7A-william Card, Anna David. Charles Coviello, Violet Hoffman, Joseph Intrurrisi, oswald James, Herbert Leece. Carmen Longo, Michael Moneta, Andrew Napolitano. Marion Rock, Rose Veneresca.
 Grade 7B--Jerry Basiie. Robert Bowen, Fred Cramer, Tony D'Alo- isa, Francis Diliberto, Alfred Ma gee. Fred Pappiano, Paul Wiedorn, Anthony Amiconc, Andrew Rush. wara. Fred Rollo, Joseph Leone, Mary Cimagllo, Rose Inturrissi. Mary Levegnale. Molly, Mecca. Grade S--Millie Sciafra, Nicho. las Monico. Evelyn Witolin, Fran cis Boudo, Concetta Caporaso. Her. bert DeBarba, George LaCombe. Hugh Mellon, Concetta DeCapua, Frank Capobianco, Lois Candee. Helen Carpido. Daniel O'Connor, Nellie Wiedorn, Carl Kalinowski, Rose Famiglietti, Helen Hopkins. braith. Frank Levegnale. Walter Swaosta. Angeline Balena, John Zaccangini. Peter Smoley, Theo- dore GraboWski. John DelCioppO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
KINGS TERCENTENARY

Stockholm-(UP)-A memorial exhibition in honor of King Gusta. vus Adolphus, Sweden's hero In the 30-year-war, will be opened here this summer to commemorate the tercentenary of the kings death. Dr Axe Stavenow will head the ex- hibition. Many rare delics, either owned by the king or dating from his time, will be borrowed from Germany, where he conducted most of his campaigns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

Mrs Edward Babin was the honored guest of . birthday party held at her home on Fairlawn avenue yesterday afternoon. The table decoration and dishes were in keeping with the. Colonial style The favors were handmade dolls dressed in pajama style. Card playing was enjoyed. Two tables and Mrs E. Zltzman were the winners of first prize for high score. and Mrs W. Foley won the consolation prize. Later in the afternoon delicious luncheon was served. Mrs Babin was pre- scented with additional dishes matching the set which was the gift at last years birthday. The guests attending included: Mrs w. Foley, Mrs D. Zitzman. Mrs w. Hitchcock, Mrs Robert Clyne. Mrs w. Theroux, Mrs Robert Babin, Mrs w. Everett, Mrs George Wal ter, Mrs Frank Weis. and Mrs Will liam Babin.
 Miss Margaret Van Weymar of Elizabeth street was hostess at a kitchen shower in honor of Mrs Clyde Fowler at the home of Mrs John Qujnian of Watervllle street recently. Mrs Fowler Is the form- CT Miss Irene Pickup. Bridge was played and refreshments served Those present included Misses Mar garet Vought, Alma korner. Janice Maiia, Margaret Moore. Wilhelmina Tschupp, Margaret Van Weymar. Monica Schwartz. and Mrs Fowler. Mrs Fowler will soon take up her residence in New Haven.
 The second in q series of mem- bership teas of the Waterbury Wo- mems Republican Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Julius B. smith of Bucking- ham street a member of the state central committee from the 18th district. Mrs l.. O. Goss and Mrs Irving Chase presided at the tea table. The guest speaker was Mss Katherine Byrne, vice.chairman of the state central committee. About IS new members were admitted to the club. The teas will continue throughout the summer.
 Mir and Mrs I. Pasternak of Cooke street entertained at bridge at their home recently in honor of card playing n delicious luncheon card playing a delicious luncheon was served. The guests includcd: Mr and Mrs I. Prillig, Mir and Mrs M. Nierenburg. MT and Mrs D. Lcberman, Mr and Mrs M. Koser- sky. Mr and Mrs S. Miskey. MT and Mrs M. Sternhorn. Mir and Mrs Jacob MarRolis. Mir and Mrs I. Paskernak. Mr and Mrs !. Nieren- hurg. Mrs N. Albert and Misses Rose Bower, Lena Bower, Clare Albert, Mildred Albert, Marsha Sternberg, Mildred Pasternak, Helen Pasternak. Beatrice Paster- nak, Rose Stein and Joseph Title man of Hollywood. Jessie Leber- rpan of Newark, Louis Stein of New York, and George Sussmnn and Raymond Klein of Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Notable Women In NatiOn- Wide
 Radio Hooknp To Encourage
 Democratic Victory Campaign
Mrs Vanderbilt Webb Foresees Women Deciding Factor in 1882 Campaign - Democrats First to Give Women
 ecognition-Peads for Financial Preparedness

Washington. --- Democratic wo- men are taking an active and effec- tive part in the democratic vic- tory campaign, both in the way of delivering radio addresses showing the necessity for such campaign and in raising their share of the $1,500,000 fund sought to pay the party indebtedness and provide a half million dollars with which to start the post-conventlon cam paign for tho election of tho ticket.
 Mrs Vanderbilt Webb, vice chair. man of the New York womens d. vision, recently made an address from New York over a nation- wide hookup on the subject of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
Bridge T0Mrxament Of St. Eligab beth $
 Alssnnae Tonight

The waterbury Chapter College of Saint Elizabeth duplicate con- tract and auction bridge party will De held tonight at the Hotel Elton at . o'clock. Mir and Mrs William Sherman Smith will be in charge Of the card playing arrangements and win conduct the tournament. Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald is chair man of the contract section and Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick of the auction. The card party Is being given for tho benefit of the educa- tional activities of the chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
6 MILLION SEEDLINGS
 PLANTED

Harrisburg. Pa, (UP)--Refores- tation activities in e5 Pennsylvania counties required S,000.0Qo tired seedlings, all shipped from four state nurseries, according to the report of John w. Keller, deputy secretary Of forests and waters. CIeariieId county alone received Eao.eQo tree &aedlinHa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17

ing equally with men the respon- sibiIlty for the conduct of politics and government. Accordingly when the victory campaign was launched the party's women supporters were among the first asked to cooper ate" She reviewed the work done by various women leaders fn the vic- |kory campaign. and closed with the plea:
 "Iieip us to victory in Novem- bertH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
MULCAHY SCHOOL

The April honor roll at Mulcahy grammar school released this morning by Principal Josephine Coyle, follows:
 Grade 8-Catherine FitzPatrick. Arlena Chatfeld. Ruth Lambert. Harold Feest.
 Grade 7--John Crosse, Edward Gwizd, Norman Boucher.
 Grade 6-Elaine Biron. Florence Filley, Anita Janetty.
 Grade civilian Dwyer, Enid ,Pilkington, Raymond Dumouchel Jessie Harrison, Joseph Boylan Lloyd Elliott. Shirley Phelan, Hl- Han Reher. Janet Boyd. Catherine Moss.
 Grade 4--IreneDumouchel, Floyd Holden, Dorothy Byron, David Gib- son, Robert Filley. Anna O'Conn0r
 Grade 3-John O'Donnell. Gladys Dwyer, Herbert veillette, Jane Ei- liott. Lillian Hamilton, Thomas Brophy, Edna Streyer, George By ron, Macbeth Campbell. Clifford Archambault.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
RooF THATCHERs sCARCE

B bec, T8eine IHferIeufc1, i, France. fUP)-Duc to the scarcity of thatchers, matched roofs are passing. The danger of fire has banned them here. but old ones may be repaired if thatchers can be found. At Versailles repairs are being made on Marie Antoinette's farm. Great difIIculty has been ex- perienced in finding thatchers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-17
By WM, E. Mex E,NNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
 An unusually interesting strip and end play in a hand played In the national contract team.of-four championship.
Evening star., 1932-02-14

sands Of mothers who are dearly loved
and useful members Of their daugh-
ters' and sons homes. Sometimes this
problem solves itself and mother is de-
lighted to run the house all day long,
and give Mary all the breaks when
Mary gets home tired. It u the first
year OF marriage that is dangerous
here! After that the women learn TO
like and depend upon each other, II
they are fine women. But for the f1rst
year nothing Is normal, and II mother
Is smart she will lose her son and her
daughter-in-law for that twelvemonth,
trusting to time and the grAndchil-
dren to restore them to her again.
TO marry, against parents consent is
L always an individual matter; no
rule really works here, except the rule
that applies to the young man. II he
is steady, straight. clean, devoted then
any girl over 18 has perfect right to
walk around the corner and marry
him. If he is 80 years older than she,
several times divorced, of another group
then the girl is merely fool. and will
pay, as fools usually do.
The tragedy in such q case Is to be
parents Of child over whom one has
no influence. The 18 years OF young
love and devotion to your daughter
have been thrown away. If. when you
give her good and sufficient reason for
not marrying some man, she persists
in flinging her life's happiness away.
But young love, rushing into young
marriage, has too often proved itself
right for any Of us to take an arbitrary
attitude to 1t.
Girls have married consumptives,
penniless actors, ne'er-do-wells and
emerged triumphantly into health, sue
cess. devotion. The girls own char
acter and heart are the key She can
do anything. If she will. Sometimes l
think We worry too much about these
young creatures; they are wiser-they
are saner than we think.
On general principles, the marriage
Of persons Of differing religions, when
those religions really mean something
to both boy and girl; marriages where
the woman's salary, as well IS the
mans, are needed to keep the ship
af1oat; marriages where either mother
must live with the young couple, or
the young couple must live with the
older family all these are handicaps.
And marriage Is difncult enough with
out them!
MUCH of the anxiety these young
A'A persons feel would be oviated II
boys were trained more thoroughly, or
indeed. trained at ALL in the values of
marriage. Few young husbands know
what 1t means to woman, or what
they destroy when they destroy her
home-making and her maternal in
stincts with a cheerful decision that
she shall 60 on working As his sweet
heart the girl may agree to all this
because she really doesn't know her
self what instincts and what needs are
dormant within her. But afterward.
when she is his wife, q restless sense
Evening star., 1932-02-14

--TF YOUNG women could only I'M
derstand what most older women
live to learn too late-that your
Il own character is your own fate,
:, that your own happiness Is en-
.tirely in your own handS-hcw happy
they would be-
Here on my desk are two hundred
letters from young women, each letter
asking question that is as old as our
civilization.
!. Shall I give up my job when marry
"a man on a small salary?
. Shall 1 marry my sweetheart, even
though his mother must live with us
when we do marry?
Is one hundred-two hundred-three
hundred dollars enough to start in on,
in these times?
:. Is it safe to marry a person whose
religious views are entirely different
from my own?
Shall I marry against my parents
wishes and take a chance with man
they consider entirely unfit for me?
These questions are asked over and
over again by fine, conscientious girls,
know. of course, that risk is implied in
every one of these situations-they
wouldn't be writing me otherwise, but
they do long so desperately to take
their chance! Another chance may
: never come. Love doesn't always come
twice, and it is hard on young flesh
and blood to wait for the hour when
income, family relationships, religion,
paternal approval shall all be salts
.factorily settled.
Urls know that, ideally speaking,
- woman does give up her Office job and
devote herself to her home, as a bride.
"A man. ideally speaking, doesn't marry
until he can take care of her and her
possible children, too. An ideal mother
lifts herself and her claims completely
out of her married children'S lives
love and peace, tolerance and under
standing and harmony, should be of all
issues the least to cause any friction
between two hearts that love each
.other.
:. But, unfortunately, few of our lives
move on ideal lines. The actuality is
very different. and the girl. trembling
-on the threshold of the great change,
is naturally afraid that she is not going
to be equal to its demands.
The answer is the same, in every
ease. If you are woman of strength
of character, with generosity and humor
and courage and intelligence in your
,make-up you can marry under almost
any circumstances and work your way
Through to happiness and success. 1t
has been done thousands and thousands
of times. Indeed, I would say that
almost all the successful marriages I
Evening star., 1932-02-14

know have given the woman not one,
but many opportunities to use every
ounce of ingenuity, endurance wisdom
and patience that she could command.
One hundred a month, to a clever
woman, who enjoys the job will 60
much further than three hundred a
month with the other sort of wife.
X
CONTINUING with her work after
~ marriage can be done, and often
is done, by the right kind of wife, who
shoulders her own end Of the expense
of the home, and perhaps enjoys her
Office work more than her housekeeping.
But the risk is much greater than the
risk of getting along on the mans
salary alone. The wife is as tired as
the man at night, as much entitled to
consideration and comfort as he-a
simple fact no male ever will grasp.
She comes home to dust and unwashed
Dishes the newspaper is still on the
kitchen table, letters are lying on the
hall floor, the telephone is ringing like
thing possessed.
As to mother, well, there are thou
Evening star., 1932-02-14

Of not being one thing nor another
frets her continually. She Is not wholly
a busines woman, because she is not
free Of thoughts of marketing, getting
In Q cleaning woman, paying the tele-
phone bill, and she Is not all wife be-
cause, like her husband, she must. in
any crisis, put business f,rst. She is
paid for that. And II Jack has head
ache and wants a day at home and
milk toast and magazines and . little
spelling from his wife, and Mary's ofIice
IL in any real need Of her, she has no
choice. She must put the office first.
A wise girl will give home the first
three or four years, wholeheartedly
Then she can decide whether Joan and
Junior can get along without her or not.
often they can. for six or seven hours
a day at least, and at that see more of
mother than most rich womens chill
dren do.
And marrying on a small salary?
But don't pity or advise girls who are
young and strong and in love and fac
Ing that problem. envy them.
tCopyright, 1922