davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-12-21
ORGANIZED CHARACTER
OF LYNCH-CROWDS.

The character of lynchings, also,
has shown a marked change dur
ing the past year. In a large num-
Der of cases, it was evident that
the lynch crowds. had been care
fully organized by business men
and public officials, such as sheriffs.
In many cases the lynching was
committed by sheriff's posse. The
lynchers could no longer rely on
ms sseS of white workers, their
minds inflamed with the boss
poison of race hatred; for these
white workers are learning, under
the leadership of militant work
ing-class organizations, that their
interests lie in joining hands with
these Negro toilers whom they had
once been taught to hate.
The character of such organiza-
t1onS as the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, Is nowhere shown more
clearly than in their attempt to
deny the character of "lynchings'',
to lynch-crowds organized by sher-
ifs and other public officials. The
N.A.A.CP. Is interested only in
preserving the present system; it
is interested in having lynchings
committed according to legal form.
1t is anxious to Soft-pedal the
crimes of the white ruling class
against the Negro people; for when
these crimes are laid bare. the Ne
gro maSSes-and the white work
ers-learn the need of deter
mined struggle against the very
system and government that is re-
Sponsible for lynching and discrim-
nation
Therefore, whenever the leader
of lynch-crowd can show sher-
ifs badge, the N.A.A.C.P. denies
that the lynching was-a lynch
ingl
The militant working class de-
MICS that a lynch-crowd led by a
sheriff, which trails down q Negro.
sets fire to his house, and shoots
him down, Is any the less a lynch
crowd because its leader can show
star on his coat.
A high degree Of organization OF
the lynch-crowd was apparent in
the wiping out of a Negro family
in Senatobia, Miss; in the murder
Of Henry Russell in Georgia; in the
killing Of Ed Dunlap in Mississip~
pi. In connection with the MUIR
der of Negro railwaymen, an Or
ganlzed murder ring was discover
ed, which paid whites to murder
Negro railway workers, at the rate
Of from $25 to $125 per lynching.
ATTEMPT TO COVER
UP LYNCHINGS.
There was, this past year, a def
mite attempt to cover up many of
the 1ynchings. In many cases the
lynchers did their work quietly and
discovery was made only much
later. From this fact, two impor-
tant conclusions must be drawn:
1. That, without question, an
enormous number Of lynchings
have occurred which have not come
to light, but knowledge of which
has been carefully suppressed.
This is probably more true of 1882
than of previous years, and is due
to the fear of the lynchers in the
face Of the increased militancy of
Negro and white.
2. That the lynchers felt that
they did not have the support of
the mass of whites in the commu-
nifty TO the same extent as preH-
ously, and therefore had need of
hiding their actions, The entrance
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
meters sss:s VITO K, sSsS
Hartford
Hartford

4:55--Program summary.
5:0O--Carava romance.
5:15-"Skippy"
5:S0--Sweetheart program.
5:45--Happy Rose dance orches-
ira.
Understanding Strings-Chris-
tian Kriens. director.
/. 6:15--Dance orchestra.
6:30--Bulletins.
6:32--Studio musicale.
6:45-Stebbins boys.
7.OO--Vermont Lumberjacks.
7:15-Broadway Favorites--Nor-
man Cloutier, director.
7.30-"Just Willie"
7:45-Hank Keene and His Con-
necticut Hillbillies.
S:O0--Arthur Allen in dramatic
sketch.
s:3O-Lawrence Tibbett baritone.
9:00-The Gypsies.
9:30--Parade of the states.
Playhouse - Guy
Hedlund. director.
10:30-News, weather; Atlantic
Coast marine forecast.
Merry Madcaps--Nor.
man Cloutler, directors:
with the Harmoneers.
11:30-Jesse Crawford, organist.
Rhythm boys.
12:00m--Silent,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
Meters .se WEAF K,,S ssS
New York

5:00---Cathrine Field. songs.
5:15-Skippy-Sketch.
5:30--Beauty-Ruth Jordon;
John Fogarty. tenor.
5:45-Dancc orchestra.
G:00-Rebroadc from Switzor-
land: Back OF the News
from Geneva william
Hard.
G:f5-Sert Room orchestra.
3O--Mountainecr music
6:45-Stebbins boys-Sketch.
observation-disclosures quartet.
5;15-Lanin orchestra; Robert
simmons, tenor.
T:3O-Alice Joy, contralto; Van
Loans orchestra.
7;45-.-The Goldbergs--Sketch.
S:o0-Sketch--T Door Mat.
S:30--I.awrence Tibbett. baritone;
Romance OF Rubber--Har.
vey $. Firestone Jr; DAILY
orchestra.
9:00--Gypsies orchestral Frank
Parker. tenor.
s,30--parade OF the States
Utah; Rapce orchestra.
10:00-Thc National Dehcit-Sen.
ator Henrik shipstead OF
Minnesota.
10:30--Mr Bones and Company
Minstrel SHOW.
orchestra.
1f:30---Jesse Crawford, organ.
11:45---Blue Rhythm band.
orchestra.
1880 q. m.--Moore's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-07
On The Air To-day
Meters sss WDRc K,, ,sss
Hartford

5:00-Robert BUDDY" Wagner's
sutton club orchestra.
5:15-Three-M inute Oak Flake
Club; Old Man Sunshine.
5:3O-Robert Buddy" Wagnei's
sutton club orchestra.
5.45--The Lone Wolf Tribe.
6:00-Current Events-H. V. Kali
tenborn.
6:15-Vaughn de Leath, con-
tralto.
6:3O-George Halls Taft orches-
ira.
6:45-Arthur Jarret. vocalist.
7:00-Myrt ana Marge.
7:15-Bing Crosby.
1870 Boswell Sisters.
7:45-Morton Downey, Anthony
Wons, jacques Renard's
orchestra.
S:00--Interview, quartet, orches-
ira.
81 5--Singin' Sam.
S:30-The Four Clubmen.
S:45--Colonel Stoopnagle and
Bud.
9:0O--The Mills Brothers.
Broadcast Rehearsals; Mill
drcd Hunt, .contralto.
9:30-Scrappy Lambert, Frank
Burns. Nat Brusiloff's Or
chestra.
9:45-Robert Stanley. basso; Jo-
seph Setter, pianist.
10:O0-Guy Lombard's orchestra.
Il :30--Music that Satisfies.
l0:45-Street Singer
11:00-Howard Barlow'S Columbia
symphony orchestra.
Enric Madriguera' Blu"
more orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

Miss Beatrice Payne Craft,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs
Ralph Payne Craft, whose mar
riage to Lieut.. Joseph Wayne
Earnshaw, U. S. M. c., will take
place on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 81, at S o'clock, in the
Blessed Sacrament Church in
Chevy Chase, will have as her
maid of honor Miss Mary Miller
Kress, daughter of LIEUT.. Comdr.
Clarence C. Kress. U. S. N, and
Mrs. Kress, of Philadelphia.
The bridesmaids will be Miss
Virginia Fusz, of st. Louis,
cousin of the bride; Miss Mary
Elizabeth Riddle, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. w. K. Riddle,
of Norfolk; Miss Virginia Lai-
Zure, daughter of Comdr. and
Mrs. Dallas Laizure, of Wash
ington, and Miss Anne Britton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
BTitton, of Haverford, Pa.
Lieut.. Robert Rice, U. S. N,
will be the best man for Lieu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

Or State Host
At Dinner

The Und ersecr tary of
State, Mr.. William R. Castle,
jr., entertained at a stag din
ner last evening at his home in
, Street when his guest OF
honor was the former prime
minister of Australia, Mr.. STAN
ley Melbourne Bruce. who is a
visitor in the Capital. Also in
the party we're the minister of
state for trade and customs of
Australia, Mr.. H. S. Gullett
and Mr.. F. L. McDougall, a
member of the Australian high
commissioners office in Lon
don. They have recently at
tended the Imperial Conference
held in Ottawa, Canada.
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant Sd and
his family will arrive in New
York today aboard the New
York from Europe, where they
have spent the past several
weeks. Colonel Grant joined
his wife and daughters, Edith,
Clara Frances and Julia, in
Paris early in August. Colonel
Grant is director of the Office
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks. He will return to Wash
ington on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
rs FIND SOUTHERN SECTION OF MARYLAND DELIGHTFUL RETREAT
SOCIAL NOTES

Miss Katherine Kennedy,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs.
Grafton Kennedy, has left with
her aunt, Mrs. Katherine Ken
nedy Brown, for visit at Hot
Springs, Va. Mrs. Brown was
here as the guest of Capatin
and Mrs. Kennedy for the mott
fication ceremonies, being a Re
publican national committee
woman from Ohio. After leav-
ing Hot Springs, Mrs. Brown
will go to Dayton accompanied
by her niece.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H.
Bays, who, since leaving Phila-
delphia. have been residing with
the latter's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman in
Edgemoor. will move tomorrow
into the apartment which they
have leased at 1921 H st.
Miss Laura TuCkerman has
gone from Newport to Bar Har-
Dor, where she is the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Weldon
L. HaleS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lori
mer, of Philadelphia, are at the
Carleton for a short stay. Mr..
Lorimer is here attending a con-
ference called by President
Hoover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Radford
have arrived in Washington
from their home in Philadelphia
and are stopping at the Carlton.
Mrs. Fulton @. C. Gardner,
wife of Lieutenant Colonel
Gardner, who with her mother,
Mrs. E. C. Haight has been
spending some time at Ward
man Park Hotel, left yesterday
for Honolulu to join her hus-
band.
Mrs. Alicia du Pont Glen
NCllllIS VI NeW Olk ClUy, dl-
rived here yesterday, and will
be at Wardman Park Hotel for
several days.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Parker,
jr., accompanied by their
daughter, are at the Chalfonte-
Haddon Hall in Atlantic City
for a stay of several days.
x
Two meetings under the aus
pieces of the National Women's
Committee for Washington Ca
thedral were held in Maine
summer colonies yesterday, with
the Bishop of Washington, the
Right Reverend DR.. James Ed
ward Freeman as the guest of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Ensign To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w.
Heiss, of Bridgeport. Conn, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Dorothy Robson, to
Ensign George M. Greene. of
the United States Navy. a grad
uate Of last years class at An
napoliS.
Ensign Greene. son of Mr..
and Mrs. M. B. Greene, of Hol-
brook. Ariz.. formerly of Bridge
port, is stationed at San Diego,
Calf.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Humph-
rey Daniel will leave tomorrow
for a visit of several days in
Cleveland and Chicago. While
in Chicago they will stop at the
Blackstone Hotel,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
AmbassadorMay
Dinner Host

The Ambassador of Belgium,
Mr.. Paul May, was the host at
a dinner last evening at the
Country Club in Newport, enter
tanning for so guests. Among
them were: the Ambassador of
Spain, Senior Don Juan Fran
cisco de Cardenas; the Minis
ter of The Netherlands, Mr.. J.
Herman van Royen; the Minis
ter of Rumania, Mr.. Charles A.
Davila; the Charge d'Afaires
of the Hungarian Legation, Mr..
Nicholas de Vegh; and the
first secretary of the Belgian
embassy. Count Francois de
Buisseret, who assisted in the
arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Miss Craft Names Wedding Party
For Marriage on September 21

tenant Earnshaw and the ush-
ers include Lieut.. F. j. Nc
CULLEN, U. S. M. c.; Lieut..
George Bellinger, U. S. M. c.;
Lieut.. Harold C. Pound, U. S.,
N, and Lieut.. Norman w.
Sears, U. S. N.
The ceremony will be per
formed by the Rev. Thomas
Smyth and he will be assisted
by Chaplain MCGUIRE, of the
Navy.
A reception will follow at
the Kennedy-Warren where the
brides parents have taken an
apartment for the winter
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

sanitarm built there in the early Colonial times
Charlotte Hall Military Academy is just the high
way and Washington youngsters experience their
first boarding school days there.
At Hunting Lod &c on the Patuxent
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Bacon who make their home in
Northampton Street. spending few weeks at their
attractive home and hunting lodge the Patux-
River. Miss Helen Parsons Poverty, daughter of the
former State Senator and Mrs George c.. Poverty, has
joined her parents at their home after spending time
with Miss Jane Reanv, of Washington She is a popular
member of the younger set in Southern Maryland and
student at St. Mary's Seminary Mr. and Mrs Poverty
recently had their guests Mr. and Mrs Charles Cam
aHcr and their young daughter, Miss Lucille Camalier,
of this city.
Mrs George p Wiggnton, enterains frequently at
Bevedere Plantation her home where she is eStab
lshcd for the remainder of the with her sons,
George, jr Robert and Dckie Mr. and Mrs James Fen
ncr Lee of Lee Crest noted for their hospitality and
frequently arc hosts at their attractive home.
Miss Margaret Pardue and Miss Erva Pardue, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs H. O. Pardue, of this city, the guests
this week of Miss Adele Jones and Miss Louise Jones
their home in Lccnardtown. Mrs. J. Allen Coad wife
OF the State senator, has returned her estate Chestnut
Hill, LcOnardtown, after spending several
the guest of her cousin Mrs Hugh Burnett in Montreal,
Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Guests of Senator

Senator Robert F. Wagner
of New York and Mr.. Alfred
E. Smith, jr., son of the for
mer governor of New York, will
have as their guests over Sun
day at Camp Smith in PeekS-
kill. N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Colt of BaySide. L. 1. At
that time Senator Wagner will
review the old SiXty,ninth Regi-
ment, now the 165th Infantry,
and will present to 100 mem
bers and former members the
Order 4 the Purple Heart,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
At Broadalbin

Mr.. Hampson Gary, former
United States Ambassador to
Switzerland. and Mrs. Gary are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert w. Chambers at their sum-
mer home at Broadalbin, in
Saratoga Springs, N, Y.
The former United States
ambassador to Germany, Mr..
James w. Gerard, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon
given yesterday at the Plaza
in New York by Gen. Mario
G. Menocal, former president
of CHA.
X X
Brig. Gen. Dion Williams and
Mrs. Williams, of Washington,
are at the Viking in Newport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

honor. Mrs. William Chatfield
entertained at luncheon at her
home in Camden, assisted by
Mrs. Robert Hallowell Gardi-
ner, Jr., chairman for Maine
on the national Women'S COM
mittee. Bishop Freeman spoke
informally of the history, plan
and purpose of the cathedral
in the Nations Capital.
Later in the afternoon he
spoke again at a reception CIV
en- by Mrs. Charles w. Henry
at the Megunticook Golf Club
at Rockport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Arrive Tuesday

The Military Attache of the
Cuban Embassy. Capt. Enrique
A. Prieto, with Sonora de
Prieto, will arrive in New York
on Tuesday, aboard the Olympic
from Europe. Captain Prieto
was the delegate of Cuba to
the Disarmament Conference
held in Geneva. They will
come directly to the Capital
where their Massachusetts,
Avenue home is being prepared
for their arrival.
X X X
The Fourth Assistant Post
master General, Mr.. John w.
Philip, has returned from a
brief visit in New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Here With Parents

Mrs. Reed Graves, wife of
Lieutenant Graves, arrived last
night from New York, to visit
her parents, Col. and Mrs.
Alvin C. Voris, in their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel.
Lieutenant Graves will join her
in a short while and they will
go to his post at Fort Ben
ming Ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Envoy in Gotham

The minister of Finland, Mr..
AXel Leonard Astrom, is at
the Ritz-Carlton in New York
to remain until the early part
of next week.
X X
The United States ambaSsa-
dor to Germany, Mr.. Frederic
M. Sackett, entertained at
luncheon yesterday in Berlin,
in honor of Mr.. Kermit Roose.
welt, who recently arrived in
Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Daughter Born

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin E.
Fowler, of 3737 Van Ness ST.,
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter
born July %. The baby will
be named for her mother,
India Bell, and is the third
generation to be SO named.
4 4
Mr.. John D. Byrd, of Cardiff,
Wales, is a guest at the Dodge
Hotel during his visit in Wash
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
With Summer on the Wane, Scores
Visit Points Rich in Tradition
Where Free State Was Founded

Southern Maryland is the summer playground of many
Washngtonians It's fishing boating and bathing among
the best in the vicinity of the Capital and its accessibility
is little consideration
Historically speaking there are sites in old st. Marys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Attend Opening

Representative Bertrand H.
Smell, minority leader in the
House. and State Conservation
Commissioner Henry Morgen-
THAI, jr., are among those who
attended the opening of the
third annual show of the Lake
Placid Horse Show Association
Yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26
Guests at Castle

Capt. and Mrs. George Woody
and their children, of Spring
field Armory, Springfield, Mass,
stopped over in Washington re-
Gently and we're the guests OF
Lieut.. and Mrs. Urban Niblo at
the Castle RosSdhu.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon E. Tag
CART, of Columbus, o., are
spending a week at the Shore
ham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-08-26

county which rival any IN the country
for antiquity. The old city of st.
Marys abounds in points of interest.
Only recently in the ancient graveyard,
the Major William Thomas Chapter
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution placed a marker to the
memory of John Llewclyn, who was
Il member Of the general assembly
in the year 1868.
The Three Notch Highway was origi-
nally an old Indian trail and one of
the very first transportation routes
in Maryland to the North. A bronze
tablet, placed by the Daughters of
the American Revolution, marks eye
Old Coolc Springs, at Charlotte Hall
These springs were the first medicinal
SDrinrS fOund in tho New World and
The Washington times., 1932-04-06

gent; yet one, ELSIE ROBINSON
seemingly without effort, will
find, a welcome wherever she
goes, and the other is ignored,
if not actually avoided. Strange!
But I guess it just happens
that way!" you say.
Nothing "just happens that
way" There is a reason for
everything. There is a very
plain reason for popularity.
Why do we like people at
all? Why do we seek COM
panionship?
We seek companionShip be-
cause it adds something to our
own lives. Primarily we do
not like people for what they
are in themselves, but for what
they can do for us. They may
be saints or geniuses, but II
they can't do anything for us
they leave us cold.
A Selfish Reason
This may seem a selfish rea-
son for liking people, but such
selfishness is natural and
healthy. celf-preservation-self-
adva ncement-that is and
should be the first law Of ma
ture. Our own lives are our
first job. We seek that which
promotes that job. We seek
friends as we seek food and
shelter, and for the same rea-
son-we need them to help us
live.
Life is a lonely and terrify-
ing affair. We are filled with
unsatisfied hungerS, nagging
fears.
Always there is a secret cry
in us for something or some
one that will help us endure or
conquer life.
That is why we need people.
We are afraid to be alone with
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Invest In Washington
Committee Pays Dividends

Another drive for funds is being conducted in Washington
But it isn't the ordinary kind of drive.
It drive get Washington business men to invest IN
proposition which demonsaby successful and which last
year paid huge dividends.
This the drive the Greater National Capital Committee
for $4,000 with which finance its activities for the coming
year. o.
the first year existence amply use the request which
now being business and citizens Of the National
Capital.
More than national conventions brought to the
city through the committees efforts.
Thousands of tourists contacted and given special
sistance by the committee.
Reams Of publicity circulated throughout the nation
through the committees activities
Manv people saw that this being the National Capital
tourists and conventions will come without urging
Some them will but it has been shown that active and
alert force will attract thousands to the city who otherwise
would not come
The Greater National Capital Committee is that force
Business men of city should invest in it. It will pay
plenty of dividends in solid cash.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
Candy Won't Spoil Teeth
White Rats Proved It

The old myth that candy bad for teeth has been
ploded at last by series of researches carried out in the
to the legend that has been the bane of childhood
Tooth decay many but the sweets that delight boys
and girls and most grownups WELL for that materare
not among them,
Drs H. G. Lilly and h Newburgh made the experiments
on white rats checking the results of their observation
human beings They found that high percentage sugar
in the diet had effect whatever in promoting decay AS
treated for thirteen months long time for
rat-the results conclusive
incidentally the expermenters confirmed the belief that
foods containing plenty phosphorus calcium good
for the teeth The phosphorus also of value in preventing
rickets.
So that's that. Candy restored its rightfu place
in the diet list and the youngsters it with mpuny
The information should bring JOY to juvenile hearts In fact
the only ngs that could equal would be the discovery
that spinach poison But scientist has arisen with
courage to say that.
The Washington times., 1932-04-06
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson =

ourselves. We scan each new
face with the same eager, inner
questioning. Will, or won't, this
new person lift us out Of our
selves; make US more sure Of
ourselves; give us courage, con-
fidence, laughter, peace?
And if the stranger does put
us at our ease; if suddenly we
feel happier, stronger, smarter,
braver, then there is more than
pleasure in our attitude to
that stranger. There is graft
tude. He has done something
for us, and we like him be-
cause he has.
Later on, We may come to
like him for himself alone. We
may like him even if he be-
comes a bore and a burden.
But at first we like him solely
for his reactions on our own
spirits.
But why are certain people
able to put us instantly at our
ease, with hardly g. word or
gesture?
BECAUSE THEY ARE AT
EASE THEMSELVES.
They have made a comfort
able adjustment Of their own
lives. Sometimes it was easy
to make that adjustment be-
cause they we're simple people,
not bothered by self-conscious-
ness. Sometimes they had ter
rifle struggle to achieve that
amiable calm; but. whatever
their secret difficulties, they
now have themselves in hand.
They Have Learned
They are no longer prickly
with their own problems. They
are not constantly conscious Of
their own fear, irritation, self
pity and confusion. They have
learned how to take themselves
and life easily, and unconscious
Iy they emanate that attitude
of ease. They are comfortable
to have around. They warm
and soothe us and renew our
confidence. If they can manage
to take life smoothly, so can
we!
We do not make this analysis
consciously, any more than
we consciously question the
stranger, but that is our un-
conscious reaction to the people
we like. That is why we like
them-why they become popu-
lar.
And the unpopular people?
We are not at ease with them
because they are not at ease
with themselves. They are un-
happy, afraid. Unconsciously,
they spread their own dis
order. Their very yearning for
affection adds to our own
secret sense of unfulfillment.
So it is not a privilege or a
pleasure to know such people.
It is a problem. We may pity
them, or even admire them for
certain virtues, but they are
certainly no treat. And, since
they can give us nothing, we
give them nothing in return.
copyright. 1899. by King Features
Syndicate 1nc.)