davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 1910 .. m. daylight time). Sun rises 6:le a. m.; sets s:23 ?. m. (day- light time).
 All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

TODAY's COMMON ERROR Never say, ''EEe spoke too loud. ly"; say, "T1e spoke too loud"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

Mt. Asafua. in Japan. has eruped eight times in three months this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-06-10

JUNE 10
 Persons most likely to feel the planetary vibrations of the day are those who were born from January 20 through February 19.
 General Indications
 The whole day is reckless, un- stable and over-indulgent. Be care- full of fire, firearms, cutlery or vio- lence.
 TOday's Birthdate
 You should have the power to benefit the race through your own work and effort.
 Home or conditions surrounding property are likely to be much mud dled during December, 1936, and January 1897. Be careful to guard against treachery.
 Try not to assume too much re- sponsibility and avoid worry dur- ing September, lo30, and January. 1037.
 Avoid extravaganza with money or power during June, October 1036. Socially favorable, buy new clothes or seek favors from June l2 through 16, 1o36.
 Readers desiring additional in. formation regarding thelr hoFo- scope are invited Co communicate with 0ctavlne in care Of this newspaper. Enclose Q Scent afaaaaaS. naRronaal omwnInna.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24

Many hundreds of thousands of fine
men and women have only recently
finished a crusade for what many of
them rightly or wrongly, believed to
be a political ideal.
The legions of party workers and
unpolitical persons who participated
in the presidential campaign showed
that in America there can be mobiliz-
ed huge drive by which a relatively
small group persuades a much larger
group to vote for or against specific
set Of political doctrines.
Could such enthusiasm, such energy
such intense devotion TO a cause be
applied to the cause of a spiritual
awakening in America the end of
class warfare in our midst would be
assured The idea has nowhere been
expressed in better words than in the
broadcast by President Roosevelt last
February to the National Conference
of Christians and Jews in which he
said
mo greater thing could come to
our land today than a revival of
the spirit of religion, which would
sweep through the homes of the
nation and stir men and women
of all faiths to a reassertion of
their belief in God and their de-
dication to His will for them
selves and their world.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24

One does not need a particular for
mula of religion to reach for better
moral standards. The crusade must be
begun within ourselves and by power
of example we can influence others
ALI day long men work together ir
factories, in plants, in offices. Has il
ever been suggested that once a. day
perhaps three minutes of meditation
or perhaps five minutes of religious
expression by laymen or clargymeu
from the churches of the workmen
themselves would help in that re-
Cancellation of spirit so essential to
domestic peace in America?
And would it be amiss to suggest
that even in boards of directors and
in meetings of stockholders there be
silent meditation for a few minutes
if only to serve as a reminder of the
presence of God in business?
These are thoughts occasioned by
the celebration of Christmas as we
perceive nation recovering from it's
debauch of postwar speculation, ma
ton coming to its senses on the
futility of bloodshed and physical
AOACC do IAC al OACo1 VI luIIldIi UcSLlIly.
This search for God in the hearts
of statesmen, in the charts of the
most humble citizens is neither novel
nor confined to the economic, or poll
teal, or governmental life of our
times. One finds it as deeply rooted
century and half ago when our
republic was born. For instance in the
book, 1.-THE Soul of George Washing
ton," written by Joseph Burlington,
at present senior judge in the United
States Court of Appeals for the Third
Circuit, is this PASSAGE:
Some years ago / was led to
feel that there was a spiritual side
to George Washington we did not
know and that this spiritual side
was the dynamic force that en-
abled Washington to win the Re
volution. Now it seemed to me
that the presence or absence of a.
soul life in a man is the crucial
test of what he is or is not, for as
that wise old book of Proverbs
says: AS he thinketh in his heart
so is he Then began searching
for this great mans soul life.
GAS the quest went on, be-
came more and more convinced
that Washington had a deep
spiritual life, a really wonderful
life, which his biographers had
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24

not sensed and that this mighty
force Of his soul life ,as ,snat en-
abled him to win for us cur ma
tional life"
Washington wrote in 1881:
Providence has at all times
been my only dependence, for all
other resources seerled to haze
failed u.s.
But the mere presentation Of such
words makes us wonder wiz thei,
testimony should be needed to under.
stand what the true meant & Of IA til
In God can be to leaders and followers
in the economic, social and political
life of the nation.
We are weighed down with pro-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24
By DAVID LAWRENCE
In The United States News.

Il doubt if there is any pro-
blem-social, political or econo-
mic-that would not melt away
before the fire of such a spiritual
awakening"
DictatOrships AntagoSistic
To Religion
Not many months afterwards-at
the time of our national political con
ventions-Dr Frank Buchanan, leader
of the Oxford Group Movement which
is now actively at work in nearly al
countries of the world, said in a radio
speech over a network of the Ma
tional Broadcasting Company:
''Have you ever thought where
Americas real safety lies?
Americas safety lies in God
control. God-controlled individuals,
God-controlled homes, God-con-
trolled schools, God-controlled in
dustry, God-controlled politics,
God controlled nations. This
means that everybody takes his
orders from God.
God is the Person that the
American voter has got to reckon
with in the coming election. For
the real question is Will God
control American
Throughout the world the ugly
head of dictatorship is raised in coun-
.ries where God-fearing people once
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24

blems c. econoni:; welfare. What Wa
need rs an aftermath Of Christmas.
1896, is lear srnrhasis on the pro-
olems Of our spiritual welfare. Tho
words Of President Roosevelt comes
back again:
Il doubt if there is ary problem
social, political or economic
the. would not melt away before
tie fire OF such a spiritual
awakening
Anc 1t seems to rae enc approach is
oppressed in the words cf the Oxford
Ori~ p song:
ITO build together
What none shall sever,
Bridges from man to man. -
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND CENrR At press
Bridges From klanTOMau

Wl Christmas 1886 Mark the Beginning Of Spiritual Revou-
ton IN America and Emphasize Godcontro in Business
tics in Government Eve ny Walk of Life? The Oppor
tunity For Such Prof ound Change Is At Hand
BY
In The States News
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-12-24

This plain unassune greeting card will friends
President and Mrs Roosevelt mark the holiday this An
oldfashiousd 10 the Central Press)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

&c and 39c Half.Socks and
Anklets, fine isles, discon.
tinued patterns---5 prs. 89c
Sc to SOC Boys or Girls
Socks, fve.eighth or seven.
eighth lengths, isles, discon.
tinued patterns---4 prs. S9c
street floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Boys Wear

sc Nazareth Cotton Drop
Seat Underwear -----Ac =
sc Nazareth u n derwear,
1919 wool -------------8o
Older Boys Winter Weisht
Shirts and Shorts, 4 for ITO
Boys All.Wool Snow Suits.
3.83
Boys APIECE F1anneletts
Pajamas ----67c
Boys' 7oe Broadcloth Shirts,
$50
Boys o.os 7.Knicker Wooden
Boys Department
Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Mems Furnishings

Mems furnishings
Mems Pig Grain Gloves, in l
clasp and pull-ons-----1.W
Mems los Aldine Broadcloth
Shirts, white and colors, 1877
Mems Manhattan Shirts and
Shorts for 81
Mems LOO French Back
Shorts, sizes 80 to 42----79c
Mems 100 Hand-T ailored
Neckwear, wool lined -64c
Mems 1.19 Broadcloth Paja.
mas, coat or MILDLY styles,
94c
Mems 1.39 Striped Broadcloth
PaJamas -------l.l5
Mems los Fancy Novelty
Pajamas --------1.9
Mems 4.95 Unlined Rayon
Brocaded Robes
Mems 35c Fancy Rayon Hose.
Reinforced toe and heel,
4 prs. 81
Mems Black Head Mocha
Gloves -----------1.S
Mems Shoes
Entire Stock Lansbrook Mems
Shoes -------4.4O
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
TOiIetrieS

$50 Isabey busting Powder,
gardenia or jasmine $50
Upper Manicure Sets: pol.
ish, removers, file, orange
stick and emery board,
&c
Apiece Boudoir Sets: 2 CO.
logne bottles, powder jar,
mirror placque---49c
Palmolive Soap----20 for 81
Ivory Soap------l9 for 81
Ivory Snow boxes 23c
Lux Flakes, large,
5 boxes Gle
Lifebuoy Soap----20 bars 81
Buttermilk Soap IL bars 47c
Rinse, larse-----3 boxes Soc
Big Bath Soap---12 bars Soc
Scot Toilet Tissue, 1000.
sheet rolls-------14 for 81
Glendale Toilet Tissue,
1,000-sheet rolls--22 for 81
Lansbursh's Cleansing Tis.
sues, 500 sheets 3 pkss. 81 :
St. Denis Eau de Cologne,
79c
Wrisley's Water Softener,
SOC
Manicure Scissors -----39c
Floral Bath Powder, large
boxes ----------------Dc
Fitted Tourists Cases: 2
bottles, 2 jars---------M
Sturdy Hair BruShes----Nc
street floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
ChiIdren'S Shoes.
Sinners

81 Shirley Temple Slippers,
velvet with pom poms.
Also, girls bridge slippers,
sizes small 6 to $3.50
$50 Children's Shoes, sizes
81 to 3---------------l.SS
second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Mems All-Weather Cotton
Gabardine Goats ----5.S8
NJ ems 11.S5 All.Leather
Suede Jackets -----7.6o
Mems Winter Stacks in all
sizes 4.@
Lansbrook 1907 Wool Alpa.
nap Overcoats -----1o.76
H.75 Reversible Topcoats of
imported wools-------16S5
Mems Fine Leather Suede
Mems Clothing Department,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
WOmen'S Gloves
WOImen'S Hosiery

81 Hosiery: 2.thread for
evening, 3.thread for at.
ternoon, 4.thread every.
day chiffons, 7. thread
service weight,
&c, 5 prs. 2.25
81 Lancrest Crepe Chiffons,
3.thread for LONGER wear,
Sc, 8 prs. $50
street floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

59S Wooden Stacks with
pleated fronts ----2.04
Students 2.s5 Sweaters, sizes
Il to 20 -1.8
Lansbrook.H 3-Pc. Wooden
Suits ---------SlO
Students 1.3 Duke of Kent
Shirts -------97c
Students 3.95 Raincoats, sizes
II to 20-------2.76
Students Department,
Street Floor ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Veldown Sanitary Napkins,
100 for 81
14.inch Lastex Girdles, in.
visible fiat sarters-----55c
Satin, Lace Brassieres, sizes
81 to 38---------------19c
street floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
COrSetteS

$50 and SIS Vogue, B & ],
Formft and C/B Cor.
settes and Girdles, discon-
tinued from our regular
stock FUNDAMENTALLY
81 Maidenform Brassieres,
5 styles, lace or broad.
cloth, sizes 81 to 38----79c
third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Lingerie

Silk French Crepe Slips,
sizes "a to A---94c
12hTt Silk and Wool Wool.
les, vests or tights
Pre.shrunk Bafbriegan Pa.
jamas in navy, brown or
red --S4c
third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Costume Jewelry: Neck.
laces, bra celets, clips,
buckles, earrings. Double
compacts, too ---44c
Dress Flowers in taffeta,
velyet, satin ---------39c
street floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
Stationery

Boxed Stationery: linen,
vellum or laid finishes. ~
folded sheets, "a en-.
velopes = 33c, 8 boxes Csc
Fountain Pen Desk Set,
enamel and chromium
bases, 14.carat gold.plated,
irridium-tipped pen---6oc
street floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Women's Cotton Umbrellas,
sc
street floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

1900 regular 1.35 shirts with soft or
fused attached collars. All of them
with pleated sleeves and gathered
backs. Sizes 49, to IL.
Lansbxygh's Men's Faynishinss
Debayfment-Styeet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Handkerchiefs
Women's Irish Linen Hand.
made Handkerchiefs- -17c
Mems Irish Linen Handker.
chiefs dozen 81
street floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29

Handbags
Women's Grain and Calf
Finished Handbags -94c
street floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
HOOVeretteS

Everfast Fabric Hoover.
cites, with or without
sleeves, sizes l, 2, 8,
Printed Percale Pinafores,
5 for 8Sc
third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-29
SiIVerWare

Whitby Bright Finished
Flatware, II needed types
spoons, forks, knives, each
Sc
street floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

idiot. I guess you love me as do
you-like hell"
Like hell" Dana laughed out
suddenly. "Oh, Scott. angel, what
q way to describe the heavenly state
we're inl"
"CPEAKING of heaven" Scott
~ grinned. i've sent for a min
lister and a license. We have an
awfully accommodating bunch Of
fellows around here"
We're going to be married here
at the hospital?"
Just as fast as we can So I can
hurry you home with the sanction
of the law and begin taking care Of
you"
1T will be forever and ever this
time. I promise" Dana said, in a
low tone.
THAT goes for me, too" Scott
said earnestly.
TT doesn't seem fair for me to be
so happy, when I've made Ronnie
unhappy" Dana said thoughtfully.
-
ID ONNIE will thank me some
IN day when he marries girl
who is as big a fool about him as
you are about me"
A nurse put her head in the door
fDr. Stanley, that young girl ir
400 has had a nervous reaction
There's nothing the matter with
her, but she's frightened and in
sists on seeing you"
"All right" Scott said.
The door closed. Dana smiled al
Scott, Don't worry about me. I'm
all right. And I'm remembering
you're a doctor. I forgot it once
but I won't again."
There's a letter at home from
Paula" Scott said, slowly II want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
QYiM eli III 9oye =: 9, ::

you to read it before I bum 1t. Il
will make some things clear. BY
the way, Dana. she's going TO be
married to that English chap"
TIM glad" Dana said. But
= don't want to read her letter. 1t
isn't necessary. I'm beginning to
understand about Paula. And
don't want you to begin telling me
professional secrets"
Scott stood looking down at her.
Some day he would tell her about
Paula. He owed it to her to make
that episode in their lives very
clear. She would tell him about
Ronnie. That wouldn't be neces-
sary, either. But he would want
her to tell him, just the same.
He bent and kissed her.
Dana lay quietly, smiling hap
PLY. There had been another quail
ity in SCOTS kiss. 1t had held
love-oh, so much love. There had
been, too, a new kind of respect.
THE END
"The Strange Case of Julia
Craig" The Times big story of
mystery and love, starts today on
Page /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
BY GERTRUDE BAILEY

BY GERTRUDE BAILEY
THE less money you have to
Il spend on your cruise clothes
the more carefully they must &c
selected. Keep mental eye on
next summers needs and you will
automatically steer cleaI of the
rajah trousers and the native
peasant costumes. Workmanlike
sports clothes, unique variations
of the shirtwaist theme, plenty of
whites with bright printed ac-
cents. and printed silks that will
be news in June will start you off
on the right track.
Remember that the season S
most exotic creation may be a
mistake in your wardrobe if you
have to wear it too often. When
you're trying to keep the cost of
vacation clothes down, you have
no money to waste on mistakes.
Fortunately, the moderately
priced collections have for the
most part been we'll edited by the
store styliSts. The wearable but in
expensive fashions are shown on
today's, page.
You can see that wearableness
need not be unimaginative. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

therefore, long-term investments
for the winter vacationist, are
nan-tailored shirts, instead of
halters, to wear with Stacks; one
piece play suits, and plus-fours
sometimes called divided skirts or
culotteS). ~ yrf9-ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

very professional tennis suit is
girlish and becoming. The heavy
linen tennis dress, with a halter
neckline, has been pointed up by
silk bow tie, belt and printed
sandals. The cumberland dress,
because it is white accented with
print, will be one of the snartest
spectators at the Hialeah races.
Nice to know that you can reverse
the jacket to the side that is most
Spic and span.
XTHILE no girl wants to deny
w herself one billowy evening
gown for moonlit nights (such as
shirred white net with lots of lace
f1ounces worn with a white mari
bou cape), she will be just as in
sistent on including a less formal
print, like the one pictured of gray
challis printed with wine and &C
companied by pulled sleeved
jacket and stock tie.
Knitted swim suits that have
uplift designing are better invest
ments than the printed puzzles
that take terrible beating in the
sea air. However, you will prob
ably want one of the novelties Just
for fun and one of the knits for
real service. You can find both
newspaper and magazine prints in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

she saved as she went along in her
own store
1t is perhaps no accident that
one woman whose husband never
paid his bills IL he could help il
became an expert credit woman.
Long experience by the side of an
irresponsible man with all the
hallmarks of an honest gentle
man taught her not to accept
surface evidence In making an ac-
curate fragment.
Eyes that have been sharpened tC
look for irresponsible attitudes al
home can put their sad experience
to constructive use Il the will to sue
coed is present
Women with younger children
than yours have found work ir
harder times than these under the
relentless pressure of necessity. Ir
work they have found more thar
money.
They have achieved self-respect,
self-reliance, independence, COM
pensation for bitter disappoint-
ment. In short, they have found
content for their lives, and so
can you.
If you are an Garner you can di-
vorce your husband without fear
You can divorce him now and the
court will force him to pay a just
sum for the support of his child
The only trouble is that the poor
mans divorce too often spells de-
sertion. With no property to pro-
tect he can disappear and leave you
in the lurch. Get your job first.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

beach ensembles that include
terry cloth lined cape and a leaf
printed linen bathing suit with a
full length white linen beach coat
trimmed with the print.
Pretty accurate forecasts of next
summers fashion trends, and,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

home, and his bedroom is Just like
1t was when we were married. She
and I have never had any words
bless her soul. She loves me and I
can't break her heart by telling her
the facts. A divided house can not
stand. / have not been a wife to
him for years.
My husband just allows me bare
ly enough money for utilities and
insurance. He pays my grocer him
self. He has said he won't even
Go this after spring He is one of
the stingiest, tightest men I ever
knew to work and draw a govern
ment salary. average about SIS
week out Of his pay. A govern
ment man l know told me he banked
about $50 a month. Why shouldn't
he with no rent to pay?
am switchboard operator by
trade, but how or where to get work
after 10 years, and at my age, l don't
know. He hollers all the time about
my getting work, but I tell him my
place is at home. / couldn't do
both, but / am sick of this life.
am at the breaking point now He
says he won't pay for a divorce but
believe am ready for it. win or
lose. What would you do?
DESPONDENT.
Answer-The trouble with the
average woman who gets in jam
is that she wants to be rescued by
a father. lover or some other dot
ing person. When no such person
appears she simply gives up.
1t does not readily occur to her
that she can work herself out of
the complications which imprison
her. If work comes to her mind at
all as method of escape she
finds hundred reasons why she
can not do it, mo experience,
scarcity of work, children too
young to leave" and so on ad
infinitum.
Yet, courageous women the world
over have scared over these obstacles
and worse. I have known women
without scrap of experience to
walk out on a bad domestic situa-
ton and by sheer strength of de-
termination learn trade or pro-
fession or turn some small, I'M
suspected talent into money.
One woman has turned a good
fudge recipe into large candy in
dustry. She started in small way
by selling her friends, then small
tratlesmen, finally investing what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Card Party Is
Arranged for
Future Bride

Assisted by Mrs. T. o. Quinn, Miss
Mary Margaret Grogan is to enter
tain with bridge party tonight in
honor of bride-to-be, Miss Mar
guerite Quinn.
Blue and green colors are to ap-
point the party, occasioned by the
approaching marriage of Miss Quinn
and James M. Nolan. The cere-
mony is set for Jan. 30 at Little
Flower Catholic Church.
Guests with Miss Quinn are to
include Mesdames Eugene Pavey,
Howard Lewis, Bernard Nichols, L.
I, Tucker, Clarence C. Mobley, and
Misses Mary Kestler, Julia Casserly,
Mary McKibben, Ruth Kissel, Polly
Bowling, Florence Kestenbaum, Nell
lie Ittner and Margaret Mary Mo-
ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
Daily Recipe

Daily Recipe
TURKEY LEGS
One pound lean veal
l egg
Sifted dried bread crumbs
l cup milk
l teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
Few grati.Ass Ntmeg
Cut veal in strips two inch
es wide and twist around
wooden skewers. Your butcher
will supply the skeWers. Mix
salt, pepper and nutmeg and
season each leg. Roll in
crumbs, dip in egg slightly
beaten with l tablespoon wa
ter and roll again in crumbs,
Brown quickly on all sides in
hot fat in frying pan. Place
in a baking dish, add milk and
bake one hour in a moderate
oven.
Bake the potatoes while the
meat is cooking and finish the
broccoli dish with this same
heat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22
CHAPTER FORTY SIX

T L
MANA opened her eyes. She was
II in a hospital room. in hos
pital bed. Some one was holding
one of her hands firmly. Dana
closed her eyes again blissfully.
Scott was here beside her. She
wanted to be silent, letting this
wonderful fact flood her whole be-
ing reassuringly, joyously.
What if it should be a dream
only beautiful dream? She turned
her head slightly and looked at
Scott. He bent and kissed her
gently.
Take it easy, Mrs. S."
I'm not dreaming" Dana said
"You have BEEN" Scott said,
squeezing her hand. But you are
awake now. That's you and this
is me-"
Not grammatical, but wonder
full" Dana smiled at him. Il
fainted?"
yes" He sat on the bed, pulling
her up to sitting position beside
him, encircling her closely with his
arms
Didn't know you liked me that
much" Scott said in a low tone.
But I guess you do, you young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-22

started neglecting
me and now the
child is all that
matters. I live in
my own house,
which l took at
my m o t h er'S
death three years
ago.
For the last
nine years he has
lived at his moth
er's house. and I
lived with my
mother. His moth
~ 10,