davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

tine IereSa BlaKe, ReDecca UrSula Blodgett, Anne Elizabeth Bogusis, Irene Jeannette Boisvert, Ann Jane Bollard, Mary Agnes Boulanger, Julia Ellen Boxx, Grace Germaine Bradley, Ruth Mary Brady, Rita Te- resa Brangel, Margaret Catherine Brennan, Catherine Cecelia Bren- neis, Kathryn Cecelia Byrnes.
 Mary Lena Calvo, Victoria Mary Capristo, Helen Dorothy Carlin, Rita Blanche Carpenter, Susan Carriero, Alice Florence Casey, Virginia Kath- ryn Casey, Eileen Theresa Cava- naugh, Irene Helen Charbonneau, Angeline Ann Cicchetti, Marjorie Mary Connor, Margaret Mary Con- way, Mary Margaret Corcoran, FL eanor Mary Cosgriff. Margaret Hel- en Coviello, Mary Elizabeth Crean, Catherine Theresa Curtin, Sophie Ann Daukas, Victoria Virginia De Capua, Frances Joan Deegan, Mary Rose Delaney, Louise Del Buono, Marie Martha Alice De Merz, Emily Gertrude De Vito, Veronica Agnes Dolan, Winifred Margaret Doolcy, Agnes Margaret Doran, Doris Jo- sephine Dotoli, Martha Anna Dra- patin, Agnes Margaret DvarskaS, Angela Mary DWyer.
 Irene Mary Dzinski, Erminia Aida Fabiani, Pearl Nancy Falgone, Mary Agnes Feeley, Loretta Fitz- gerald, Katherine Bernadino FitZ- patrick, Catherine Marie Flaherty, Margaret Anne Olga Franz, Helen Alma Gagnon, Nellie Ann GaukaS, Selma Marie Gauthier, Winifred Mae Gemino, Elizabeth Catherine Gerard, Josephine Jeanne Gerard, Helen Rita Mary Gillette, Mary Te- resa Gladney, Eleanor Marie Gold en, Lillian Gertrude Graveline, Adele Helen Greblunas, Mary Eileen Rita Gunterman, Jane Loretta Higgins, Elizabeth Bridget Holihan, Lillian Cecilia Hurley, Mary Gordon Hutch- inson, Ellen Jane Hyland, Eva Mary Iannucci, Alma Evelyn Maria Ju- liano, Theresa Ann Juliano, Nellie Rose Mary KalinauskaS, Helen Lo- retta Kenney, Anne Veronica Agnes Krunglevich, Monica Rose KveseliS, Mary Elizabeth Ladue, Mary Mildred Lally, Margaret Marie Leary, Mary Virginia Lee, Patricia Ann Lingis, Felecia Helen Liskecwiz, Louise Philomena Marano, Elvera Concet- ta Marciano, Rose Eleanor Martone, Lena Mastriano, Mary Sarah Mas troianni, Anne Marie Theresa Ma tulis, Lillian Albina Mazulaitis, Pa- tricia Anne McCabe, Dorothy Marie McGrath, Marion Frances Mcintyre, Kathleen Meade.
 Adele Mary Meleckis. Clara An- geline Meoni, Helen Marie Miller, June Frances Miller. Rita Grace Millerick, Marie Teresa Mullen, Mary Louise Mulligan, Margaret Mary Murphy, Helen Teresa Ma rotti, Ruth Bernadette O'Connor, Florence Ann O'Donnell, Katherine Doris O'Leary, Kathleen Marie O'Rourke, Mary Theresa Palo, Mary Elizabeth Pannone, Veronica Rosy linde PaSera, Antoinette Marie Pe- trillo, Josephine Modestina Pettin- icchi, Lena Pisani, Monica Vivian Plotas, Jennie Marguerite Pomponio Philomena Lucille Pomponio, Helen Monica PranuliS, Helen Gertrude Quinlan. Loretta Theresa Reilly, Betty Margaret Robinson, Marian Elizabeth Rochette, Lucy Clara Russo. Laura Joan Ryan, Helen Lu- cille. Santouietr0. Helen Mary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Genevieve Traver, Mary Theresa Verbickas, Edwig Catherine Vicas. Eleanor Frances Vilciauskas, Louise Carmela Viola, Louise Ann Wasil- auskas, Mary Catherine Whelan. Mildred Mary Whiteman, Kathryn Ann Wilson, Catherine Mary With- ey, Julia Marie Wrenn, Elinor Mar tha Yanavich, Helen Julie zurlis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18
BENTLEY SCHOOL
 GRADUATES MANY
Five Local Boys HOnOred at Commencement
 in Boston

Five Waterburians received diplo- has from the Bentley School of Ac- bunting and Finance at the 18th lnnual commencement exercises Wednesday in Boston. They were: George c. Clark, 16 Starview ave- hue, graduate of Leavenworth high Ichool, James O. Gray, 20 Calumet treet, graduate of Crosby high
 chool, and who also attended Con- hecticut State college, George H..
 .argay, Jr., IA Buckingham street,
 francis c. Mitchell. SPA Washing
 on avenue, and John A. Yoksa. 863
 Bank street, ali graduates of Cros- Iy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Schauster.
 Alice Elizabeth Schell, Evelyn Ruth Seery, Adele Marie Theresa Senick, Marie Cecile Sforza, Eva Sharkey, Eileen Marie Shea, Ruth Margaret Stokes, Stephanie Marie Strikolis, Maureen Margaret Sulli- van, Jeannette Georgianna Theroux, Angela Carolina Torra, Madeline
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

The rugged frames and streani- lined mudguard-, headiamps ana horns of the up-to-date bicycle con tain about 26 pounds of steel, mostly tubing and strip steel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Matulis, valedictorian, Commercial 
 Chorus-Serenade to our Lady (Schubert)-Choral Club.t
 Address to Graduates - Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy. Chorus-Class Song ....... Chatillon March ... Buecher
 OFFICERS
 Classical Department
 Presidents-Catherine Flaherty Madeline Traver.
 Vice-Presidents-Grace Bradley Helen Santopietro. f
 Secretaries-Julia Wrenn, Wini- fred Gemino.
 Treasurer-Laura Ryan, Mary Corcoran.
 Commercial Department
 Presidents-Lucy Russo, Helen Narstis, Mary Mulligan. .t.
 Vice-presidents-Marie Mullen. Meade, Elizabeth Robin son.
 Standardization Schuster, Su- san Carriero, Helen Quinlan.
 Treasurers-Katherine Fitzpatrick Stephonie Strickolis, Pearl Fall zone.
 Class colors . Old Rose and Silver Class Flower ... American Beauty
 CLASS HONORS
 Classical Department
 Julia Wrenn, Annette Beliveau Ruth O'Connor, Christine Blake Laura Ryan, Margaret Murphy Mary Barry. Marion Mcintyre, Flea nor Vilcauskas, MSry LaDue, Jennie Pomponio, Winifred Beckett, Angela Dwyer, Helen Gagnon, Helen San topietro, Josephine Gerard, Julia BoxX.
 Commercial Department HOnors
 Katherine Bernadine Fitzpatrick Helen Ann Gaukas, Ruth Mary Brady, Martha Alice Demers, Anne Veronica Krunglevich, Kathleen Marie O'Rourke, Marie Teresa Mul- len, Adele Marie Senick. Helen Teresa Narstis, Susan Marie Carri- ero, Adele Rose Kalinauskas, Ange- line Caroline Torra, Helen Mary Jeanette Georgiana Ther- oux, Angeline Ann Cischetti. Mar garet Ann Franz, Adele Mary Mel eckis, Elizabeth Bridget Holihan Rita Blanche Carpenter.
 The members Of the graduating class arc listed as follows:
 Florence Helen Alisauskas, Claire Irene Arcand, Lily Mae Aston, Mary Rose Augelli. Helen Emelia Augis, Mary Dorothy Barry, Philomena Basile. Winifred Anne Beckett. Mar guerite Shirley Belcourt, Annette Cecile Beliveau, Rita Elsie Bernier Elizabeth Joan Birmingham. Chris
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-18

Eleanore Whitney and Johnny Downs. romantic film players pie tured here, are still finding their destiny in books. Reading the script for recent. film, they ob- jected to a scene in which Eleanore was to punch Johnny's jaw. But that was forgotten as they went over their newest roles, which called for their first official screen kiss. Their studio expected little delay in rehearsals.
 Nearly 100000 tons of shipping ping are handled annually by thu orinci1al norts of the Rhine river.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12

is improper therefore that it should
tax the people"
But the delegates were also deter
mined that. the people should know
Just what their representatives in
the lower house were doing. To that
end it was moved that the Conven-
ton adopt a resolution providing
each House shall keep Journal OF
its proceedings, and shall publish
the same from time to time: except
such part of the proceedings of the
Senate, when. acting not in its
legislative capacity, as may be judged
by that House to require secrecy.
When mild objection was raised.
James Wilson. of Pennsylvania. took
the floor in defence. Il A.
1.-The people," he declared, have
right to know what their agents
are doing or have: doree and it
should not be In the option of
the Legislature to conceal their
proceed. e" ~
It. was agreed that each branch
Of Congress should keep journal
Of its proceedings.
Next week: Powers of Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12
BUILDING FOR PERMANENCE

On August 9th of the year 1877.
Nathaniel Gorham, member of the
Convention which met that summer
to write our Federal Constitution.
asked an interesting question.
Can it be supposed" he said to
fellow delegates, that this vast
country. including the western terri
tory. will. one hundred and fifty
years hence. remain one nation?"
There was no positive reply at
that session. But today we know the
answer. It is eloquently presented
inythe picture Of our great union OF
states, sweeping from sea to sea, and
Offering to more than 10000, 900 in
habitants a standard of well-being
unsurpassed among nations.
The delegates to that historic
Convention, meeting in old Phila-
delphia's independence Hall. builded
not only better than they knew, but
better than they had dared hope.
During early August OF. 1877, dis
cusSion in the Convention dealt
largely with the proposed draft of
q Constitution offered by the Com
snittee of Detail" One of its most
interesting phases centered on a
principle involved in the Revolu-
tionary War-namely, opposition to
Taxation without representation"
It came to the fore during debate
on the Committee proposal, TO- limit
the power of originating revenue
raising measures and appropriation
bills to the lower branch of Congress.
Pointing out that the lower house
represented. the people. while the
Senate represented the states. q
number of delegates demanded that
this power be kept in the peoples
hands by limiting it to the former
Taxation and representation" in
sisted Elbridge Gerry. of Massa-
chusetts, ARE strongly associated in
the minds of the people; and they
will not agree that any but THEN
immediate representatives shall
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12

Knowledge acquired from . toy
chemistry set given him for
Christmas q few years ago comes
in good stead for Bob Ferguson.
13-year-oid Seelyville, Ind, boy.
Bob, invited to attend chemistry
classes at Indiana State Teachers
college,, Terre Haute, Ind, topped
the class on final examination.
--Centr0l Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12

Tennessee's original Child" bridA
nine-year-old Mrs. Eunice Johns
whose marriage last January to
22-year-old ,mountain( lad pro.
voked nationwide interest, is in
the news again-this time because
she was switched by her teacher
at a grade school near Sneedvilh.
According to the teacher, Mrs,
Johns jumped from place to place
in the schoolroom and wouldn't
stay still. Mrs. Johns has left the
school, apparently because Of thu
4 switching.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12

Reversing several recent juG Gora.
stands throughout America p oJ
mon Pleas Judge DAVID i, Na ahat
Hertz of Cleveland decided 1.o ti
police could not forbid plcN nsss.
at plant gates. The judge, .dp,' ut
ing on a restraining ORDER s ..,Ting
by the Steel Workers ORGANIZED .,lben
committee, asserted that IT,. WV" Of
Safety Director Eliot Ness rrO.
Cleveland, former Oman tickets
claimed there could be no pn~blic
within 500 yards OF ! hept TOO
Steel plants, ''he went a hI'i ssec.
far"-and destroyed the t sn
tiveness of picketing." inc >; otiOu
concluded that the pi,, civil
deprived pickets of CERTAIN . that
liberties. He added, however, ,,l;+ the
the safety director could llnll sor"
number ofpickets within re pTss.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12
BY RAYMOND PITCAIRN

NEEDLE with their purses. In short.
the acceptance Of the plan will
inevitably fail. if the Senate be not
restrained from originating money
bills"
He was strongly supported by dele
gates from various other states.
HAS not experience verified the
utility. Of restraining money bills
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12

to the immediate
representatives
of the people?"
demanded John
Dickinson. Of
Delaware.
1.-The Senate
does not repre-
sent the people.
but the states in
their political
character" said
George Mason,
of Virginia. "It
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12

Albert Dyer
His eyes staring at steel hand
cuffs on his wrists, Albert Dyer,
confessed kidnap-slayer of three
lnglewood, CAL, girls, enters
courtroom in Los Angeles in bat
tie for life.
Central Press
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12

Dismissal Of Mrs. Laura Morris
Elms, 44-year-old rnother-teacher
in a rural school near Waynes-
burg, Pa, on stories told by her
pupils, has attracted nationwide
attention. Among charges against
Mrs. Films is that she kept discl-
pline with the aid Of a baseball
bat and a stove poker, and a small
girl is said to have remarked that
She taught the children that hui
man beings "came from mon
keys. Some profess to see an
other attempt at an anti-evotu-
tionary movement in this charge
Il Mrs. Elms denies the charges.
Central Preas
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-08-12

Anacosta Field Washington c. the first
said
substantially higher than existing of bomber
Officially the SH2U1 the monoplane carries
bomb 14cyinder 750
- Central Pyessj
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
Honey Bread
Recipes

The next time you open a jar
of honey, don't be satisfied to use
it merely as a spread, because
there are so many other uses for
this product that are economical,
healthful, and helpful in adding
that bit of variety to the daily job
of meal planning.
Try these honey bread recipes.
They are unusually tasty, easily
prepared, healthful and honestly
make father a tea sandwich he
can consider more than Gust a
bite" The content of honey in
these recipes will insure their
staying moist to the very last
crumb.
Orange Nut Bread
2 tablespoons shortening
l cup honey
/ egg
~ tbsp. grated orange rind
"a cup orange juice
212 cups flour
21a teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon soda
u teaspoon salt
"a cup chopped nuts.
Cream the honey and fat; add
the beaten egg, add orange rind.
Sift the dry ingredients and add
alternately with orange juice. Add
chopped nuts. Bake at 1926 de-
grees for one hour and ten min
uteS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30
When Serving
Canapes

Serve spicy canapes with your
cool beverages. Have crisp crack.
ers with bowls of tasty cheese
spread. Have chilled olives,
radiSheS and pickles.
Here are new suggestions:
Scoop out the centers of dill
pickles and fill the hollow with
a paste made of cream cheese
mixed with cut ripe olives sea-
soned with celery salt and a dash
of paprika. Chill and serve sliced
croSSwise.
For serve-yourself-cana make
the chicke N spread tasty with
other ingredients. Mix 4 table,
spoons of mayonnaise. Add VI
teaspoon Of onion salt, "a tea
spoon of salt, and "a teaspoon Of
prepared mustard.
Mash u cup of chicken liverS
to a paste and blend with 2 table
spoons of butter or chicken fat,
Add u teaspoon of onion salt.
Use this as a spread for melha
toast,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

eggs, and peanut butter ham
spread.
Here are some menus for out.
door meals:
Beach Party Picnic
Steamed CLANS
Baked Potatoes Butter
Tomato Cubes
Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Basket of Fruit Coffee
High.SchOOI Picnic
FrankfurterS Grilled on Sticks
Barbecue Buns
MuStard-Dill Pickles
Grapefruit and Pineapple Juice
Chocolate Fudge Cake
Family Picnic
Cold Sliced Corned Beef
on Rye Bread
Ham-Peanut Butter
Spread Sandwiches
Pickle Relish
Potato Chips
Red Eggs and Beet Salad
Whole Angel Cake
LaStMinute Picnic
Assorted Cold Cuts
Cheese Spread
Heated Canned Spaghetti
in Casserole
Buttered Rolls
Watermelon
Iced Beverages
This new sandwich spread was
included on the menu. 1t is GER
tain to gain favor and can be
stored in the refrigerator.
Ham-Peanut Butter Spread
/ cup of boiled ground ham
p cup of peanut butter
6 tablespoons Of chopped sweet
pickle
Mayonnaise
Combine the ingredients using
enough mayonnaise to make q
paste for spreading. A.-AAA.--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

fiancee would be at the right of
the principal. And your guests
shouldn't be left to "seat them
selves" you should designate
the seating. Like this: Mrs.
Allen, won't you sit here, at my
right?" Mary, won't you
please sit there at Mr.. Aliens
right"
8. If, as I have suggested, you
order your menu beforehand,
your party will go easily and
graciouSly. If you, for any rea-
son, don't wish to do this or
can't do this, take the question
of ordering into your own hands.
First ask Mrs. Principal about
her choice, then ask your fiancee,
and then Mr.. Principal. You will
undoubtedly be familiar with the
specialties of this restaurant, and
so it would be easy to suggest,
for instance, Are you fond of
shrimps? The shrimp cocktails
here are especially delicious.
And so on, through the dinner.
4. Be on your social tiptoe"
when the waitress brings the items
of each course. Be so alert, in fact.
that throughout the dinner, it will
not be necessary for any Of your
guests to speak to the waitress. AS
each course is brought to the table,
you tell her to whom each item is
to be served. This means that you
make yourself have a memory
course" on who ordered what. This
definitely avoids the who has ap-
pie pie?" theme. You, as host,
should remember who ordered ap-
pie pie.
S. Yes, T am forwarding today
the pamphlet on informal home
weddings, and several others which
I think may be Of help to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

white print, with sleeves (they can
be Short) in the country for specta-
tor sports, in town for shopping,
or out to dinner informally. Again
white should appear in the acces-
series, though you will not want
all white. Your shoes may be black,
as may your hat and handbag.
Color mixed in is a matter of
choice.
SHEERS FOR EVENING
Evening gowns of sheer black
are at the top of the fashion pic
ture right now, sharing honors
with full-skirted gowns of white
chiffon, organdie or other sum-
merry fabrics. Black gowns of lay
ers and layers of net are gorgeous
against pale complexion and
make you look romantic in the ex-
IRENE. Black chiffon may be beau
tiful and sweeping for summer
dancing. There are prints of
black with tracery in white that
are lovely and even sometimes
exotic-smart for young matrons,
and when we'll fitted on good lines,
they are becoming to anyone.
You'll find that the Paris mid
season collections were full of
black, and black with white. You'll
notice too that it is being worn by
smart women in Paris and New
York. We are following right along
here in Washington, wearing our
black linens for country, black
Sheers for town, and black in the
eYening-at all smart gatherings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

l. Gas there is no head waiter,
who should choose the table, or
booth? How should we seat our
selves at the table or in the
booth?
How should I designate the
price / wish to pay, or should 1
just let each one choose? Should
T order all the dinners and If so,
how can 1 let the waitress know
which order belongs to whom -.
SO as to avoid who has apple pie
as / have sometimes heard.
1--WE are planning to be married
next month. Have you any mate
rial on, informal home weddings?
MALE READER"
You, as host of this important
party, should definitely take into
your hands the direction of every
detail of the party. If it is pos
Slible (and undoubtedly it will be- =,
you should go, several days be-
fore the party, to the restaurant,
make all arrangements as to table
you wish, order the menu, and per-
haps prepay" the check. This
would make the party as nearly
like a dinner given in home as
possible. You needn't worry about
not giving your guests q "choice"
from the menu, if you order items
that most people like. This would
be the case anyway, if you gave
tho HinnaT in Nyo11ra hnYrOn
But above all, don't show I'M
certainty about choosing the table,
about the seating of your guests,
and so forth. 1t is your party .
direct it as if it is.
2. In seating your guests, keep
in mind the places of honor
You, as host, would have the
woman guest of honor, the prin'
cipal's wife, at your right. Your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

there Will be outdoor meals.
Here is a menu guide that will
help you with your meal planning.
See if you don't enjoy this duty
much more when packing your
next lunch basket. This suggests
ideas for several different types
Of outings. Cook on the spot
dishes: cheese cubes wrapped in
bacon, cubed steaks spread with
mustard, cubed smoked ham, ham
burger pattieS, frankfurters, and
bacon and eggs.
Prepare at home dishes: Potato
salad with cooked weiner, baked
noodles with veal, Spanish rice,
chilli in casserole, spaghetti with
meat balls, baked beans, kidney
bean salad, mixed vegetable salad,
mixed fruit salad, deviled eggs.
macaroni salad with shrimp.
Relishes: Chill sauce, pickles,
relish, mustard, celery salt, olives,
and Spiced apricots and peaches.
Fruits and vegetables: Cabbage
and pineapple, mixed fruits with
jello, small fresh tomatoes, small
green onions, lettuce rolls, celery,
radisheS and fresh fruits.
Sandwich spreads: Cream cheese
favored with dates and nuts:
olives and nuts; pimiento, crushed
pineapple and fruit preserves;
ground or sliced cold meats; cot
tage cheese, cucumber and pine
apple; bacon and hard-cooked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

Black is smarter than ever, in
fact, and prophets say at the pres
ent moment that it will lead for
fall-and will be unrelieved by
color. It's usually touched up with
white or color for midsummer, just
by way of contrast. But it is well
to remember that there are black
clothes and more black clothes,
that summer black is different
from spring or fall or winter
blacks.
For summer, our black clothes
fall into very definite classes. For
sportswear there are linens, per-
haps a pique here or there, and
they are nearly always trimmed
with white, or possibly with color.
We wear them with white aces
series or with something gay and
printed to relieve the dark look.
NETS FOR CRISPNESS
In town, black is usually sheer
and often crisp. Nets, marqui-
settle, other sheers, are the favored
materials. Black can be dim and
massed in pleats and gathers with
out looking hot, if it is sheer
enough. 1t is often embellished
with white in some way, white en-
broidery in Splashy scroll design
or with a border design or applique
of white. OF course white is called
for in the accessories for clothes
Of this TYNE and vOlIr shoes NAV
be OF patent leather or of black
linen trimmed in white. These
costumes may be with or without
a jacket or coat.
Coolest of all, and coolest look
ing are black and white prints.
either with more black in the print,
or with more white. They needn't
even be sheer, they can be of crepe.
And you'll find that they look
smart for practically any occasion.
You can wear a good black and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-30

this is the breaking point.
"He came home under the influ-
ence of liquor not long ago, and
begged me to help him get over
an affair with a girl in his office.
I told him that couldn't be done, If
he saw the girl every day, and that
she should be transferred.
Gas he's the chief, and has the
power to fire, hire, and transfer,
he could have managed this, If he
were in earnest. But he declined
and said he would see her, when
he wanted to, regardless Of
whether she remained in his office
or not.
81 called on the girl and told
her Of the unhappinesS she was
causing in my home. She told me
the same as my husband, that she
would see him anyway.
$50 I sold my furniture and
have broken up housekeeping, and
told him he could have his free,
dom. The girl is FL, and he Is Al.
My husband told me he felt sure
this was only passing fancy, and
wanted me to remain until it was
over. UNHAPPY"
It looks to me, as if the young
lady of 81 might be after an
increase in salary, or a few
office privileges, rather than
being the victim of a hopeless
passion for a gentleman of At.
Unless "dangerous-age" hus-
bands are distinguished, have