davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Breakfast Of Ladies
 AMxilia,,y Planned

Members of the Ladies Auxiliary, Division 5, A.O.H., will hold their annual communion breakfast on Sunday, November 18th. The group Will go to communion at the 8 o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church after which a breakfast will be enjoyed at the Hotel Elton at g o'clock. Miss Nellie Mccarthy is in charge of the affair.
 The regular meeting of the aux Hilary was. held last evening and was followed by a. card party. Those attending were: Mrs John McAvoy, Mrs c. Coughlin, Mrs William Coyle, Mrs John Nolan, Mrs John Loy, Mrs Elizabeth Fitzachery, Mrs M. Noonan, Mrs B. Dunn, Misses Ann Hoey, Rose Shannahan, Mrs Josephine Lynch. Mrs Mary Joyce, Mrs Nora Joyce, Mrs M. Kilbride, Mrs Jennie Tyr rell, Miss Mollie Cavanaugh, Mrs J. Cannon, Mrs M. Whalen, Mrs George Deconick, Mrs Matthew Geary, Mrs Edward Rafferty, Miss Inez Kelley, Mrs Catherine Horri- gan, Mrs Margaret Mclaughlin, Mrs Margaret McGready, Miss Mary Dooley, Mrs Mary Kyle, Mrs J. Shearon, Mrs B. Kennaugh. Margaret Moran, Mrs James Green, Mrs Richard Savage, Miss Gene vieve Guilfoile, Sarah Doyle. May Savage, Nora O'Brien, Mrs J. Doo- ley, Mrs J. Martin, Mrs P. McVerry, Nellie Mccarthy, Mrs M. O'Connell, Kate Hanrahan and Elizabeth Raf. ferty.
 A mass for the deceased mem- bers of the auxiliary will be cele- brated on Monday morning, Mo- vember 18th at o'clock.
 Miss Helen Rose Nelkin, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs Julius Nelkin of Torrington became the bride of Samuel Goluboff, son of Mrs Rose Goluboff of Fiske street on Sunday afternoon at the Beth-El synagogue in Torrington. The ceremony, which was witnessed by a large gathering of friends and relatives of the bridal couple was performed by Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf of the local Beth-Israe1 at 4 o'clock.
 The bride was becomingly gowned in a princess model of VhASC AA00i 6aSAshs AiIdoO "AbAA ASh6 closely fitted sleeves, a bodice which was form fitting and a skirt which terminated in a lengthy train. She wore veil of tulle caught with clusters of orange blossoms and carired white roses. Mrs Frederick Yavetz, sister of the bridegroom was matron of honor and MT Yavetz. best man. Mrs Yayetz'R dress was of Nile green crepe and was styled with a cowI neckline and with a jacket. She carried yellow roses. The ush- CTS were Edward Stockman and Hyman Silver. Lillian Nelkin was train bearer.
 The reception following the ceremony was held at the Nelkin home. Guests attended from New York, New Jersey, .Danbury, New Haven and this city. After return ing from their wedding trip, Mir and Mrs Goluboff will live at 37 Grove street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
WiIby Debating Club Entert1inS Tonight

Dances, musical selections, com edy sketches. songs and recitations. will make up q varied program as the Wilby high school Debating club presents it's annual Rallo- we'en entertainment in the school auditorium at s o'clock tonight. Pompeii Lentini will act as master of ceremonies during the program, with Charles Masone billed as the chief comedian.
 The committee arranging the af- fair is headed by Elizabeth Berar- dis, and includes Eleanor Banis, Daniel Mancini, Eva Gelgaude. Pompeii Lentini and Matilda Capo- bianco.
 The following program will be presented: Accordion solos. Charles DeIoise; vocal selections. Edith Sacco; Bulgarian dance, Valerie Balcius; recitations, Vincent Dell Buono and George DiCorpo; songs, Mary Bartkus; tap and speciality dancing, Alyce Bergamo; sax. ophone solo, Edith Sacco; vocal duet, Athlyn and Evelyn Mclean; toe dance. Althea Draper; piano solo, Robert Jacovino; speciality dance, Valerie Balcius; violin se- lections, Concetta Gentle; songs, Beatrice Benedettl, and acrobatic dance, AIyce Bergamo.
 Miss Wanda E. ZuBrisky of Will son street, who is to be married in the near future, was rendered a surprise miscellaneous shower on Saturday, october 21. Those at- vending were Mrs Nj. Achas, Mrs $. Brazis, Mrs Bardauswkas. Mrs NJ. Brown, Mrs A. Chepulis, Mrs K. Drignaitis, Mrs Dubauskas, ST, Mrs J. Galgota, Mrs Crigas, Mrs Kairis, Mrs Katinas, Mrs B. Lugas, Mrs J. Lawson. Mrs J. Laudinskas, Mrs Medelinskas. Mrs Moraska, Mrs Nj. Miknaitis. Mrs Prisavage, Mir Petkevich, Mrs !. Palmatier, Mrs A. Radzunas, Mrs Razavich, Mrs sakalauskas, Mrs Stselunas. Mrs J, Stankevich, Mrs V. Stanke- vich, Mrs s. Senkus, Mrs c. Stro- kalaitis, Mrs c. Staugaitis, Mrs F. Trask, Mrs F. Thibodeau. Mrs Uni- kis. Mrs venskunas. Mrs A. Wait kus, Mrs Wasilauskas. Mrs N. Yesinskas. Mrs J. Ziburis. Mrs J. Zemantowsky. Mrs Wm ZuBrisky, Mrs J. ZuBr!sky of Bristol. Mrs c. l. Laskoske of Providence. F. l., Mrs F. Pojukinas or Granby. Mrs AZ Nauges and Mrs R. Miller of Naugatuck, Mrs J. Remeika of Seymour, and Mrs Gerelot and Mrs sheldon of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Club Activities

The East Farms Community club will hold a costume dance Friday evening at the schoolhouse. Mrs Albert Ascot, Mrs P. J. Hickey, Mrs Frank Keiper and Mrs Frank Tracy are in charge of arrange ments.
 A meeting of the Waterbury Veterans Council will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Legion Home on Holmes avenue.
 A number of matters pertaining to Armistice, day and to plans Of interest to all veterans will be talk en up for discussion and action.
 Two original papers will be read at the meeting of the parent edu- cation group of the Chase Parent Teacher association this afternoon at 9 o'clock in the kindergarten room of the school. Mrs c. Ten nant Elwin will speak on "The Child Who Worries" and Mrs Richard Smith will read a paper on "The Child's Need for Secur- ity." Mrs Quirino Santoro will play original compositions on the piano.
 Questions and discussions will follow the readings. All persons in the community interested in at- tending may.
 A new study group will be form ed by the Junior Hadassah this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
State Federutionof Women S|
 Clubs Fall Meeting Friday
Mrs Robert F. Gadd Will Preside at Session Which
 Many Local Members Will Attend

Miss Julia K. Jafrray of Provi- dence, national chairman will speak on public welfare from the general federation. viewpoint Miss Emily Louise Plumley of Glen brook, national chairman of citi- zenship will describe the work of her department.
 Two speakers, Mrs Lewis Rose of Hartford and Captain Tim Healy will complete the morning pro- gram. Mrs Rose, who has just re- turned from Russia, Germany and the Orient, will speak on "Dan- ger Spots in World, Affairs and Captain Healy, formerly with the British Intelligence service, will speak on "War-Who is Victor"
 For the afternoon session, Mrs Gadd and Mrs Brownell Gage of Suffield will preside. The college Glee clubs under the direction of H. A. France, will sing. Federation business will proceed with reports by Mrs Werner H. Hoffman of Cheshire on the Phipps Memorial Student loan; by Mrs Ernest W. Newell of Wallingford on the Club Courier; Mrs Jerome Mayer of Hartford on program: Mrs Helen c. McPherson of Hartford on mo- tion pictures; Mrs Gould Stebbins of Stamford on roadside beautiful cation and Mrs Raymond +. Cor don of Hartford on the Club Wo- man.
 Rev Charles c. Noble of Hart ford, who has won much acclaim for his interest in unemployment, will speak on Community Respon- sibility in the Present crisis" Mrs Helen McPherson of Hartford, ju- venile probation director, will speak on "The Juvenile Delin- quent." "Our Economic Policy" will be discussed by Dr w. Harrison Carter of the State college. Mrs Mary R. Beard, author and com mentator on economic, so- cial and political questions, will speak on "The Challenge to Ameri- can Civilization"
 The committee from the Storrs club in charge of arrangements includes Miss Edith Mason, Mrs B. w. Ellis, Mrs A. H. Merrill. Mrs W. Stemmons, Mrs 1. G. Davis, Mrs W. F Cheney, Mrs A. H. Mann, Mrs W. H. Carter, Mrs H. Newton and Mrs G. Davis
 Many local delegates will be present
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

The closing session of the Tues day afternoon contract bridge tour nament was held yesterday after noon at 20 Buckingham street. The winners for the series are: Mrs Frank Daily and Mrs James Walsh, 5b1 1-2; Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs D. T. Harrington. Jr. 523 1-2; Mrs Abraham Hengeveld and Mrs H. B. Moore, 800 1-2: Mrs John Gilmartin and Mrs Walter Monaghan. 4s7: Mrs Louis Lougee and Mrs William Tierney. ASA 1-2: Mrs James Bulger and Mrs Ed. ward Fitzpatrick, 4S3 1-2.
 Tn the final session yesterday top scores were made by: Mrs John Gilmartin and Mrs Thomas Bane. gS: Mrs Frank Daily and Mrs James walsh, s6 1-2: Mrs William Carpenter and Mrs D. T. Earring ton, Jr. s4 1-2: North and South and East and West, Mrs James Bulger and Mrs Edward Fitzpat- rick tied with Miss Anna Connors and Mrs Etta Howard. se; Mrs Ralph Hayes and Mrs Joseph Hackett, SS 1-2 and Mrs Robert Bolan and Mrs George Bolan. e6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

The Connecticut State Federation of Women's clubs will hold it's fall meeting Friday in the Com munity House in Storrs with the Storrs Woman's club as hostess.
 Proceedings will open with an or gan recital by Mrs H. D. Newton of Storrs. Mrs Robert F. Gadd will preside and Mrs George H. Stoughton of Hartford will read the club collect. Mrs Linton B. Crandall, president of the Storrs club will greet members and dele gates. and Mrs Harry B. Tarbox of Greenwich will respond. Follow ing the greeting by Dr c. c. Mo Cracken, president of the state col lege. the business meeting will be held with reports of the national convention and department reports as follows: American Citizenship, Mrs Louis H. Dreier of New Ha- ven: American Home, Miss Edith Mason; education, Miss Grace B. Barnum of Bethel; fine arts, Mrs Edward B. Hum of New Haven; international relations, Miss Mary Woodruff of New Haven; juniors, Mrs Harry B. Lyman of New Pres ton; legislation, Mrs Herbert F. Fisher of Hartford; press and pub- licity, Mrs William J. Slator of Wa terbury and public welfare, Mrs George w. Perry of West Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Finals or Bridge
 Tourney are HeI<5
United States Bridge Ass,n Winners Announced Today

The finals in the United States Bridge Association City Champion- ship Contract Bridge Toprnauen< for Teams of Four" wasfheId Ia7f evening at the Chase Contract club and the team composed of Law renee Lewis, Frank Smyfhs Allan Ruffin and Ivan Coulter were the victors. They defeated the team of Nathan Freedman, Mack Erschlers Frank Sullivan and Morris Green- berg. Silver trophy cups were presented to the winners. bearing the insignia of the United States Bridge Association.
 The victorious team will repre- sent the City of Waterbury in the state tournament which will be held under the auspices of the United States Bridge Association at the Elton Hotel, Friday evening, at 6:3O, November 24th. The win ners of the state contest will then enter the Regional from which the winners will go to the Grand Na- tionals to be held in St Louis, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Concert Series
 Open SOOs,
Community Concerts Will Be
 Announced for 1933-34

Announcement will be made this month of the opening for the sea- son of 1933-34 of the Community Concert Series of Waterbury which has operated here for many sea- sons. Admittance to the concerts Is by subscription. The officers of the loca Association which is a branch of the international Community Concert movement are as follows: president, Elton s. Wayland; vice. presidents, Mrs. s. Kellogg Plume and Miles I. A. Martin; secretary, Miss Mary Franklin; and treastU- eh. Thomas F. Moore.
 The board of directors is ompos- ed of the following members: Mrs. Darragh de Lancey, Miss Daisy Lord, Flowd G. Evans, George H. Morgan and William J. Pape. Not less than three, and at least four concerts with celebrated artists or orchestral groups are included in the series which will be announced at a later date for this city.
 The marriage of Miss Mildred Eileen Smith, daughter of MT and Mrs Judson R. Smith of Bishop street and John Matula. son of MT and Mrs Albert Matula of Roxbury took place at St Thomas church on Monday morning. Rev Thomas Hanley officiated at the ceremony and also celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Myrtle Mary Burr was the only attendant of the bride and her brother, Ken meth Smith attended the groom as the best man.
 The bride wore frock of eel grey crepe and small velvet hat of corresponding shade and wore a corsage of bridal roses and lilies of the valley. Her attendant also
 wore a frock of eel grey with matching accessories and corsage of Talisman roses.
 A reception was held at White
 House Fewer in Cheshire following the ceremony. The couple left on
 a wedding trip to Washington, D.
 c. Upon returning they will take up their residence in Roxbury. Out of town guests included: Miss | Muriel Coddington of Bridgeport, MT and Mrs Norman Danberg of | Newington and Albert Matula. Helen Matula, Ralph Woodruff,
 Frank Smith, Horace Squires, Mill ton McNallen, Arthur Thomas, I Harry Buckman and Kenneth Conklin of Roxbury.
 Members of Toantic tribe. No 22, Improved Order of Red Men, and Mattatuck council, No 52, Degree of Pocahontas, enjoyed joint entertainment last night in Pequot hall. A sketch, "An Operation" was presented by cast including Miss Louise Trenka, Basil Hoyt, Michael Divipci and Ernest De- Luce. Music for the evening was furnished by the Bunker Hill Mems league band. Card playing brought the evenings program to a close.
 Captain Joseph James. Lithu- anian flyer. who is planning to fly from New York to Kaunaus, Lithu- ania, next spring, accompanied by his mechanic, Robert Moore, arr rived Monday night in this city to attend a meeting at the home of Mir and Mrs Thomas Matas of 43 Fox street. The committee in charge of the meeting are as fol- lows: .Dr John Staneslow, presi- dent; Thomas Matas, vice presi- dent: Olga Azunariso, secretary; and Michael Krugelis, treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
BY VIM E. MCKINNEY American Bridge League

DA vviHA ASs N@e A<Nse esA@& Secretary, American Bridge League
 While 1t generally pays for the bidding to proceed along sound constructive lines. there are times when one partner or the other must take off the strain. This is espe- 'cialiy true after a negative double and you have located certain defi- nite cards in your partners hand.
 South passed: West opened the contracting with one club;' North made negative double; East passed
 Now, it is true that South's hand ls exceptionally weak. but his part ncr has made a double, asking for definite information. He especially wants to know if your hand con- taius four-card major suit, so south's proper response with this holding is one heart. When West passes, North should not bid two ,r three hearts. but should immc- iIately jump the contract to four iearts. thereby taking or the train. r
 Remember that West has madc tho opening bid, and therefore t looks as though you cannot lose over one spade trick. and evcn though partner has nothing in dia-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Wilby Notes

The senior Spanish club at Wilby high school chose Louis Faicone as president during the socjety's or- ganiation meeting yesterday after noon. A name will be adopted by the group at it's next session.
 Other officers elected were: Vice. president, John Varanelli; secretary, Rosalie Adducci; treas urer, Phyllis Lamitols; program committee, Evelyn Lofraico, chair man; Sophie Krowchenka and Vic- toria Larson; reporter, Raymond Emons.
 High score of 96 were recorded by Casimir Scepanski at yesterdays rifle practice session at the armory. Other high figures were those of Thomas Hapenny, 92; Henry Ka- liss, 91; Robert Green. 91; Harold Smith. 91; Charles Fleming, 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Personal Notes

Mir and Mrs Gordon Sperring and daughter, Jean have returned to their home on Chestnut avenue after visiting MT and Mrs c. B. Luf of South Britain.
 Miss, Marie Heringer accompan- fed by her sister, Miss Stephanie Heringer will sail Saturday on the liner Virginia for Los Angeles. California where they will spend the winter. They will stop at Ha- yana, Balboa and San Diego en route.
 Miss Betty Bartlett, a student at Northfield seminary, spent the weekend with her parents, MT and Mrs W. A. Bartlett of Water- town. She was accompanied by her roommate, Miss Sally Gilbert of Montville. with whom she spent Saturday. Miss Bartlett is mem Der of the Captain Ball team, Tau Pi dramatic society, and social service committee of the seminary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Anniversary Planned For COmStOck LOdge

Next Tuesday night the 50th an- niversary of Comstock lodge, Knights of Pythias, will be cele- brated in Pythian hall. Chancellor Commander A. F. Didsberry is chairman of the committee in charge. John E. Hunderiak of Middletown, grand chancellor, and his associate officers have been in- vited to attend as we'll as the off, cers of Columbia lodge of Water- town, Goodwill lodge of Waterville and Speedwell, Roosevelt and Mon- golia lodges of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
Nezcly Formed Club
 Files It's Charter

The following officers were se- lected at a meeting of the Jolly Jokers club at headquarters, 11O Scovill street, Monday night: President, Anthony Lacerena; vice. president Anthony, DiNapoli; ser geant-at-arms, Thomas LaSalva and James Esposito; treasurer, Jo- seph LaScalca; secretary and man. ager, Pasquale Travisano. The clubs charter was filed at the town clerks office yesterday. The club will enter sports competition with other clubs in the city with the following chairmen in charge: Athletics, Pasquale Travisano: so- cial, William DeLullo; house, Charles Chambers; finance, John Lombardi.
 There is interest in this city ir the marriage of Miss Edith God frey Betts. daughter of the late Nil and Mrs Wyllys Rosseter Betts o1 New York and Tuxedo Park and Sidney Burr Beardsley Wood, Jr. noted tennis player, son of MT and
 Mrs Sidney Wood of New York which took place yesterday at S'
 Andrews Dune church in New
 York. Mir Wood attended Roxbury school in Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
LIBRARY FOR McGHL
 STUDENTS \

Montreal-(U.P.)-A huge new library. designed to extend the scope of students reading in gen. eral cultural directions, has been opened in the arts building of Me- Gill University, here. The library, made possible through the gener- osity of the Carnegie Corporation of New York, will contain nearly 5000 volumes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
REGULAR WEIGHING PLANNED

Montreal - (U.P.) - Weighing of all school children at regular intervals as a means of preventing disease and keeping track of health conditions will shortly be under taken by the Catholic School Com- mission here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

monds, there is a good chance that he may lose only two diamond tricks.
 s Here we would find declarer making game with a hand contain ing nothing more than four hearts. So when you hold this much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
BEE USED HOUSE AS HIVE

BEE USED HOUSE AS HIVE
 Eugene, Ore - (U.P.) - When Georgs Hicks started remodeling his home, he was temporarily stop ped, very suddenly. A swarm of bees had nested between the cell ing and upstairs floor. Hicks re- covered more than 100 pounds of honey after the angry insects had been induced into a hive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
ORIGINAL LITTLE EVA"
 HONORED

Boston - (U.P.) - Mrs Cor della Macdonald, S5, the original Little Eva in the first production of Uncle Toms Cabin," at Troy, N. Y., in 1852. was honor guest at a recent rivival of the play here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
HUGE DAHLIA REPORTED

Milton, Pa = (U.P) = A dahlia of the Jersey Beacon variety that measured nine inches in diameter was cut here recently by Herbert Beacham.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

Misses Marion Wells of Windsor street and Edna Briggs of Oakvilie avenue have returned after visiting the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago.
 Misses Helena Maguire of Beech CT avenue, Winlfred Caine of liar. pefs Ferry road, Helen schmidt oL Wall street and Esther McCartny of Nelson avenue have returneu after spending few days Tn New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

evening. The club will be known as the Cultural Fellowship" and will be supervised by Rabbi Greenfield. This evenings meeting will be held at the home of Miss Pauline Kreigler of Woodlawn terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25
CONTRACT BRIDGE
BY VIM. B. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League

Relieving the StranWhen You've Forced Partner to Bid Quick Jump to Game if Justified, Will Make
 His Lot Easier
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

strength and you receive the infor- nation that your. partner holds four of your suit, don't ask him to re- bid poor cards twice; step into tho bidding yourself with a jump to (Copyright 1888 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-25

A new study group will be form
 ed by the Junior Hadassah this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
SOrOrities

Gamma Phi Rho sorority will
meet Tuesday night at the home
of Miss Rita Bornhorst.
Kappa chapter of Pi Omicron
sorority will meet at 7 Monday
night at the Washington. The pro-
gram will include: What Africa
Is Like" by Miss Margaret Wag-
goner; Livingston and Stanley"
by Miss Bertha Staub; THE Story
of an African Farm" by Mrs. c.
Mackenzie, and a book review by
Miss Evelyn Mann.
Theta chapter, Sigma Epsilon
sorority, will meet Monday night at
the home of Mrs. E. T. Foster,
1925 Guilford avenue.
Sigma Beta Eta sorority will give
buffet supper at the home of
Mrs. Roy Ooley, 2317 East Wash
ington street, Tuesday night. APP
pointmentS will be in keeping with
st. Patricks day.
Pi Omega sorority will meet
Wednesday night at the home of
Miss Mary Mckinley, 943 North OK
ford street. Plans will be made for
the founders day banquet, being ar
ranged by Misses Helen Perry and
Grace Gabriel
Miss Myra Rowley, social chair
man of Kappa Delta Phi sorority,
will entertain members with a
bridge party Wednesday night at
the Sheffield Inn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
HadaSSah to
Hold Annual
Celebration
Twenty-first Anniversary
to Be Observed at
Kirshbaum Center.

A pageant. Through the Ages,
will mark the celebration Of the
twenty-frst anniversary of the
founding Of Hadassah Wednesday at
Kirshbaum Community Center,
Twenty-third and Meridian streets.
The pageant will be directed by
Mrs. Louis Goulden.
Rabbi Milton Steinberg Of Temple
Bethel will deliver the anniversary
address. Following the meeting a
birthday tea viii be held in the
lounge Of the center with Mrs. Sam
uel Falender in charge.
The Hadassah is the women's
Zionist organization Of America and
has Yaged an intensive educational,
medical, curative and leader train
ing campaign for the improvement
Of Palestine in the last twenty years.
The members Of the cast of the
pageant are: MesdameS John
Greenbaum, Philip Stopper, Arthur
Rose, David Lipp, Max Selig, Nor
man E. Isaacs, Paul Scharrfin, Leon
Kempler, Morris Tavel, H. G. Spin
nell, David Yaver and Samuel va
yer. Children's roles will be taken
by Beverly Selig and Myron Vein
stein.
Mrs. David Sablosky will be the
reader for the tableau and Mrs.
Isaac Marks will provide the music.
Mrs. Louis Sereinsky is president of
the local chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

+ 1 am taking it for granted that
dad is working all day until he is
bone tired and in no state of mind
to be winsome with any one.
Now today we have the dis
couraged, worried father who is
unable to provide his family with
comforts or even actual necessi-
ties.
Never before in all our history
has the family man needed a cham
p1on as much as he does today
Added to his other troubles is the
self abasement that comes with
fallure-failure that is not his
fault but that sears his self esteem
nevertheless And this father must
dread to think how he appears in
the eyes of his offspring.
1t is too cruel - too unfairl
Everything in the power of a wife
and mother should be brought to
bear in keeping the love and re-
Spect of the children for their
father alive.