davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
WILEY, WEAVER MEET TONIGHT
 AT NEW HAVEN
FayOrites Win By Sizeable ScOresNaugatuck
 vs. Seymour

New Haven, Mar. 5-(UP)-Bris- tCl, Meriden and Hillhouse high schools were in the quarter finals of the state interscholaStic basketball tournament today joining Hartford, New Britain and Windham in the class A division.
 In lest nights games Hillhouse defeated Roger Ludlowe 42.21: Bris- tol turned back Danbury 44-27, and the defending champion Meriden- ttes conquered West Haven 37-2l.
 Weaver of Hartford and Wilby of Waterbury, and New Haven Com n1ercial and Manchester play to- night to determine the two other quarter -1inalist teams.
 Other Scores
 In the class B tournament at Middletown, Robert Fitch, ,Pequo- noe, defeated Manchester trade 27- 24 and Woodrow Wilson Middletown, defeated New Britain trade, 26-24.
 Portland provided a close upset in the class CD tournament at Hartford by defeating Killingly 2l- 20. Other results in this class: Ter ryville 43, Stafford 20; Bloomfield 58, Chester 8; Ellsworth 20, sharon IS; Pennington 46, Salisbury 13.
 Today's schedule:
 Glass A (New Haven Arena)
 Wilby vs. Weaver 8 p. m.
 Manchester vs. Commercial g D. m.
 Class B (MlddIetOwn) x Naugatuck vs Seymour p. m.
 Derby vs. Hartford Trade 8:l5 pm. Gilbert vs. East Hartford 9:15 pm.
 Glass CD (Hartford) No games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
YALE-HARVARD
 RACES UPSTREAM

New Haven, Mar. 5-(UP)-The annual Yale-Harvard regatta on the Thames river June 25, will be rowed upstream in all three events, ac- cording to a Yale Athletic associa- ton announcement today.
 The varsity race will begin at the drawbridge at 7:l5 p. nl., daylight saving time, and will be over a four mile course to Bartlett's cove.
 The morning races, covering the upper two miles of the same course will be between the freshmen shells at 10 o'clock, dst, and the Jay wees at l0:30.
 Should unsatisfactory weather cancel the varsity race, 1t will be rowed the following morning at 11:30 dst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
PARAMOUNTS AND
 DUCES WIN GAMES

In the first game of the Brooklyn "" league the Duces took the measure of the Cavaliers 30-24 last night! The Paramounts won the sec- ond game over the Indies by a 23-19 score.
 The first half of the prelim was uninteresting as the Duces scored at will. The Cavaliers put on sen- Sational rally the last half to nar- row a large gap, but were too far behind to overcome 1t. Score by periods Duces 90, Duces 25-5, Duces 20-i5 and 30-24.
 Angelli and T. Marnelli starred for the Duces and for the Cavaliers, P. Marilnelll and Banks.
 The maiI' affair was a thrilling game from start to finish. Score by preiods: Indies 5-4; Paramounts 10. g; Paramounts l5-l4; final score 23-l9.
 Ragalio led the winners with 9 points. Penoncella and Perrone paced the losers. A large crowd witnessed the games. Scores
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
COLLINS SOUNDS OFF ON TACTICS OF HOLDOUTS.
Publicity Hurts Players and Club -- CrOnin to
 See Ostermueller
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Stan Correspondent)

NSeAsNSN@ = SSDO SeNyAA+ +0gAAVDlyVahNsVA1V Boston, March 6.-(Up)-0eneral Manager Eddie Collins of the Red Sox, who used to play a mighty hot game ct second base in his day, took time out from his executive duties today to put the blast on high play er-salaries and this holdout busi- ness. of course, Eddie was highly pleased that his slugging 1irst-sacker, Jim- my Foxx, finally had been signed to 8 contract by Manager Joe Cronil1 at Sarasota, Fla, But he didn't expect much trouble from Eoxx in the first place, anyway.
 Not So Good
 All of which prompted Collins to laugh bit Scornfully about the realns of holdout publicity written in connection with Jimmy's salary sulk. You see, Collins doesn't think that sort of publicity helps a club --or Q player, for that matter.
 "A little of 1t may be all right" p. .Trowbrldge observed. "But, in the long run, think it's harmful not only to 8 club but to a player. Il don't think any club likes to have its holdout problems publicized. As for the players, 1t gives them a grossly exaggerated idea of their value."
 Collins really was steamed up on the subject.
 Why, % per cent of the ball players today are overpaid. It isn't that modern players aren't as good as the old-tilners. No, the quality is just as good. But on the basis of services rendered, they're certainly paid more than they're worth."
 It's more than likely that Eddie was thinking of the six Red sox stiIl on the holdout t-Outfielder Doc Crmare, 1nfielders Eric McNair and Johnny Kroner and Pitchers Fred Ostern1ueller. Rube Walberg and Jack Russell.
 The very thought or it makes Collins boil.
 Riot Act
 "They won't work out at training camp until they sign. And they'd better sign soon or pay their own transportation to Sarasota"
 Collins revealed for the first time that McNair and Cramer had joined the other four in expressing dissatisfaction with terms and that Cronin not only had taken over the job of signing the prima donnas. but every other member on the Sox roster as well.
 "The only one Joe (Cronin) will confer with at Sarasota is Oster- mueller" according to Collins. And that's because Ostie is there already. The others can confer there. too If they pay their way down there. But If they want their transporta- ton paid by the club, they'll have to sign first"
 After Collins had cooled of. how. ever, he said he believed the recall cltrant six soon would be in the fold without much trouble. Anyway, Eddie seemed to feel better after he'd got a load off his | chest. ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
BARTON TRAMPS MEET K OFL CLUB EVE.
Excollege Stars of New York Area to Show
 Against Liths

Jim Barton,s Tobacco Road Tramps o2 the National Basketball Enterprises, will appear in this state for the first time on Saturday eve- ming, when they stack up against the Knights of Lithuania Speed. boys at St. JosephS auditorium In the feature game of the night. The g me is slated for 9 D. m., with John Clunsy. footing the whistle.
 Making an impressive showing in t.'eir first season of organization, with a record of 25 wins in % games, the Barton Tobacco Road Tramps have finc assembly of college basketball performers in its midst, that carrie them to Q fine season tn oughout the east. Tom Neppell at 'orward, was formerly a Ford l m University star who has also been playing this year with the Morris Park Caseys. He was ale state choice from Richmond Hill high school few years back. Jerry Ncmesec other forward, was formerly New York university foot ball and basketball ace. Jim Dun- leavcy, at center, was an ex-Brook- lyll Visitation player of the Ameri- can League. Tom Weary, guard, of the New York State Troopers and ex-St. Johns College leading per- forlaer. Johnny Nucatola, guard, was formerly a Colgate star bas. keteer. Milton Beck, in reserve, Is well known throughout New York, having displayed hts wares with a half dozen semi-pro quintets the past few years. a
 Two preliminaries will precede the main game, the first starting at 6:30 D. nn., starring the St. Joe sephis Holy Name quintets while in the second contest, the St. Jo. seph's Alumnae quintet meets an. e'.e- outstanding girl quintet of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
YALE SWIMMERS
 SET NEW MARKS

New Haven, Conn, March 6-- (UP)-Yale swimmers broke two American and three intercollegiate records in defeating Springfield college 58-18 late yesterday in the practice pool.
 Ralph Penn clipped one-tenth of Q second from the 2S9 record of Ray Walters, Iowa, in the 60-yard freestyle, and Johnny Macinois low- cred the other intercollegiate record in the 440-yard freestyle. His mark was 4:48.9 as against 4:51.2 set by Ted Wiget of Stanford.
 The Blue relay team swan the 440-yard freestyle in 3:3l.9, seven- tenths of a second better than the nine-year mark of Johnny Weismul- ler's Illinois A. o. team, and 3.6 sec- ond better than Yale's intercollegi- ate record of 1885. Donald Wilcox made the other Amrican record by swimming the 550-yard freestyle re- lay in 4:26. o,@n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
BRASS & CHASE
 DUSTY WINNERS
Kelley Club Moving 1o- ward League Title With-
 out Playoffs

Though eventual winners, the American Brass outfit of the h. dustrial league knew 1t was in a basketball game. so strong was the opposition furnished by the Sco- will squad, which lost 35 to 27 test las. night at the Y. M. c. A. In the other game, Chase romped to a SAID win over Bristol company. It took the Brassies a little while to find the hoop with the Scoyill shooters crowding them all the way, Brass leading 12 to 9 at half time much to the disgust of Mild Myles Kelley ye olde Brooklyn score pre- dieter. Damelio, Griffin, Koch and Boley all wound up with three or four field goaels while Matty Sheeh- an put one in that was "hum- dinger". Score:-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
NAUGY FANS OFF
 FOR MIDDLETOWN

Naugatuck, March 5.--A number of local basketball fans are planning to journey to Middletown tonight to watch Naugatuck High play Sey- mour in the locals first game in the Class B tournament.
 Although the Garnet is the favor ite to win tonight's contest, its play this season has been so cratic that local supporers are not banking too much on @ victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
GREENBERG ON FIRST
 BASE FOR DETROIT

Lakeland. Fla. March 5.-tUp).- Manager Mickey COchrane who has announced he will be backstopping again this year for the Detroit Tig- CTS. takes his first workout today. Black Mike arrived yesterday and said that Hank OgecnbeTg would play first base and not outfield as has been reported. Hank. after i've days workouts. progiounces hts wrist. broken in the 18th game of the iese season. fully recovered. the fuli team b ms training Saturday and Coch. raae has no iloldou. worries. all 1887 contracts having been signed and
 "e'.cd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
ParOchial School
 Results

St. Joseph's beat St. Thomas 1893, and the Sacred Hearts defeated St Margarets l9-6 in the parochial school basketball league games played yesterday at the Washington Park Community house gymnasium.
 Poplis and Binnie scored well for St. Joseph's while Mancini, stood out for St. Thomas. Began. Gra- ham and Wrenn each registered a pair of field goals for the Sacred Hearts and Goodall featured for tho Willow streeters. Scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
ST. SPANS BEATEN
 IN TWO CONTESTS

St. Mary's of Middletown, bas. EetDall team took both games of a double bill yesterday while playing against St. Stanislaus at Pulaski hall. The scores were 3l-i0 and 200. Novak of the invaders scored 10 markers in the opening tilt with Rurkowsk! excelling for the local Is Wlth II. Burek and Kakazka scored well in the second contest. Score !:
 ST. MARY'S (MlddlAtoRnl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Last Nights Fights

San Francisco-Do Detton. Salt Lake City, threw Bob Castle. St. Louis: Jack Purdin, Tombstone. defeated Jimmy Pulpo. Mexico; Gus Johnson. Minnesota, threw Cliff Campbell. San Jose.
 Detroit-Bull Curry, Hartford. Conn, pinned Bert Rubi, Hungary, twice out of three falls; Baby Face Nelson, Eagle Pass. Texas, pinned Herman Olsen, Minnesota.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Fall River. Mass. Eddie Ha. man, 10, Providence. R. l., decis- toned Young Lefty. l45. Fall River iel; Nlcky Page. i5e. Providence, drew with Augle 0onxale. l3S, New York tO: Clarence Yates. iz2, New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
)onahue SteIlar Irish Wrestler May Humble erriquez
7hiS Sporting
 World
Friday Fish and Chips
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

Four good big cheers hereby given the Waterbury Boys club Cadets for their appreciation of mind toward Of their most loyal fans Fireman Harold Parker seriously injured and confined St. Mars hospital Tonight the Cadets will benefit for favorite against gym, and here's hoping the which will be good draws capacity the port given including victory the Red Devils of the local K of L combine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Charley Traverse secretary of the Connecticut Golf Course Superintendens e. A. telegraM for the other fellow possible Conn; Mond.; beaut sec
 hats him. He will be busy Monday have their annual feed at Brooklawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

George Perre beside himself with excitement the annual soil Dukp Bowling Sweepstakes approaches tomorrow the Maac alleys which time than 200 will roll prizes with special feature involving Jim Sheldon and H. against Harry Cash and w. Roundy Cunningham Woden waddle (not iced cream)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Wrestling
BY UNITED PRESS

New York-Billy Raburn, okla hoyna, and Tony Siano, New York, drew; Jimmie James. Hollywood, pinned John Gudiski, Poland: Gino Martinelli. Italy, downed Walter Percy, Enb' nd; Jim McMillen, Chi cago. Topped Robert Burns, Ger many.
 Providence. R. I. - Curley Don- chin, Milwaukee, Wis, tossed Cow boy Hughes, Northampton, Mass; George (WildcaD Wilson, Washing ton, pinned Mike Tellegen, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

or Clarence Alexander of the Pearl Street Community house. Tourney drawing to be held on March IA at 4 p. m. The tournament which is to be staged at the Pearl Street hou:e begins on March IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Jimmy Sheehan East boy Giants got into action yesterday for most the catching three Giant pitchers including John Hubbe brother of Big allowed the off the Terys from .l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Nothing to 1t

Nearly everybody scored in the Chase win over Bristol, Ralph San- topietro being tops with four hoops the remainder as follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Bedford. esfcated Harry Roy. f4s. Lowell tFoull: Pop Eye. IS, WOon- socket. R. T., declsioned Lew Lima, ll3. New nedfnrd fAl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

IOtdlS
 Score at half time: Sacred Heart 9. St. Mnrgaret's 2. Referee: Carney. Time: Two 10-minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Totals ............... g 1 19
 Score at half time: Chase 19. Bristol c. Referee: Darlington. Time; Four 8-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
Always Belittlin'

I 70 e Lasky whe to get on In fegad to hs chn However the war still for this mornings mail brought the follow ing from little Deacon Hynes relative which has hoop team that yearbut game So, the wind blows this way:
 Cluney
 
 Evening Democrat.
 Dear John: Happy" Lasky or to whenever 1t a What seems to be the difficulty Brooklyn? Business Men get their wanting to shers them bad trimming their they played practically all season. they suddenly hurled the challenge out giving the opportunity at my command Al Francis guard Glenn BrOtt center Is not ringer but honorary of days Bobby mem be Of saf went with their referee with and we easily de- fead them Where do they their as Having not been defeated we think we should be the team to play the Poll all Hoping this Brooklyn and gives the public the right slant play Loews Poll Biz Five I %~' w" NO' ~'s A''e'
 GEORGE A. HINES,
 Mana1e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
St. JosepI,'s
Totals
Smcyesl Heart

IothlS .''':...'''. ''.'.. a
 Score at half time: St. Joseph's 6, St. Thomas 2. Referee. Carney. Time: Two .10-minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

IOtdIS lS g7
 Score at half time: Brass 12, Sco- Will 2. Referee: Darlington. Time: Four S-mlnute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05

Time-4 8-ninute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
PARAMOUNTs

EIeIVtee = beraruI IFaIconS). Time - 4 S-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-05
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

Time A s.minute periods.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

blers. S1.25; Maine. Green Mountains,
$40 @ 1906 Idaho, Russet Burbanks,
spinach--supplies moderate; demand
baskets, savoy type, 5O975c; few higher.
Kale-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, IS q 40c.
Collards-supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady; Virginia, bushel
baskets, 35@40c.
Turnip Greens-supplies light; demand
slow; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, soc.
Landcress-supplies light; demand
light market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets, soc.
BrOccOli-No CARROTS arrivals; broken
car on track. Supplies light: demand
light; market steady. California, crates,
S2,25@2.5o; Pennsylvania, bushel crates,
l dozen, $1.25@1.5O.
CaullflOwer-One California arrived; 1
broken car on track Truck receipts
moderate; supplies moderate; demand
moderate; market steady; Long Island,
Sweet POtatOes--Supplies light; de-
mand moderate: market stronger Vir-
ginia, bushel baskets, Puerto Ricans.
9Oc q 81; Maryland (Anne Arundel county,
bushel baskets, Jersey type 9Oc Q$1.
Avocados-Florida, crates 75c9&1;
ventilated crates, &3@$3.5O.
Cranberries-No carlot arrivals; l
broken car on track: Massac husetts,
A-barrel boxes. Late Howe, $2.50O275,
Grapefruit-Four Florida arrived; 4
unbroken cars on track. Florida, boxes
SCOTS, as to grade and size.
OFaRges-No carlot arrivals: broken
cars on track. Florida, boxes, $225@3,
as to grade and size.
Observation-Disclosures, crates, $202.25.
MushrOOms-Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania, Bib. baskets, 50c@$1
Brussels Sprouts - California, 25-lb.
drums, $202.25.
Decentralization, 7@sc per pound.
Limes-Florida, h-bushel boxes, $40
1.25; bushel boxes. $2.50@3.
Pineapples-Cuba, crates, $3.5064.50.
Grapes - One California arrived: 2
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
California, Tugs, Emperors. $1.4O@1.65.
Observation-Disclosures 6-basket crates,
$1.25. =
PearE--Oregon. boxes, Bose, $225;
D'Anjou, S25062.75.
-. L-a 4 .
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
STOCK MARKET
LISTLESS after
REGAIN|NG LOSS
White House ParIeys
Steady Utilities
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Nov. "a Q.N.S).
The Stock Market developed into
o listless and quiet affair today,
after recovering initial losses run.
ming to points.
Movements in U. S. Steel were
typical of the general market. The
stock started point lower at 50A,
dipped further to 49A, then
quickly rebounded to 519s, for a
fractional gain. Before the noon
hour, however, big steel was be-
hind a minus sign.
UTILITIES STEADY
Other steels, including Bethle-
hem and Youngstown, followed
somewhat similar pattern. In the
motors, Chrysler turned a loss of
III points into a small gain, then
fell back to its previous close
General Motors was little changed
in narrow trading.
Coppers and oils, along with
the majority of rails, regained
initial losses, then slowed in later
dealings. Utilities were steady,
bucyed by the continued confer
enceS between President Roose-
welt and power executives.
LOSS WIPED OUT
Several issues reached new low
ground for the year before meet
ing support. Du Pont was in
cluded in this group, although it
wiped out practically all of an
= early drop Of 25s points to SO.
Commodities were, featureless.
Cotton gained slightly, while Chi
cago wheat lost ground. Bonds
were mixed and quiet.
Most foreign markets were firm,
with American stocks in fair de-
mand.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov. "a (IN.sD-Produce
Butter-Receipts 4,355 tubs; steady to
firm: old cars, 6: new, none; extras.
SShc: standards acc; extra firsts, SO q
s7hc; firsts, S2& @3shc; specials, 800
89kc.
Eggs-Receipts 1862 cases; steady to
weak; old cars, 1; new. 2: current re-
ceipts, 23c; fresh extra firsts csc; fresh
firsts, Csc; dirties, 16Q19c; checks, Is
@17c.
Cheese-Twins, 1s91SAc; daisies,
prints and longhorns, 19A @19hc.
Live Poultry-Steady to weak: tur-
keys. 1T@2Shc; hens, 14@19hc; Leg
horn hens, 12@14hc; broilers, 24@ csc;
roosters, 14@15c; ducks. 12@19c; geese,
12@15c.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
PAWNBROKERS
PAINTING AND ROOFING

TENNIS Pawn Brokers. 8O3s Ga. NV
- Sales Exch CO. l0423
We Buy and Sell-Tuxedos for Hire
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair and
warmer with lowest temperature
about 80 degrees tonight; Thurs
day mostly cloudy and warmer, fol-
lowed by occasional rain Thursday
night and Friday; gentle to mod
crate southerly winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair
and warmer tonight; Thursday
mostly cloudy and warmer, fol.
lowed by occasional rain Thursday
night and Friday.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
State Loan Votes
Its 9th Dividend

Announcement was made today
that the State Loan Company will
pay its twenty,seventh consecutive
regular dividend Of 11a per cent
on preferred profit-sharing stock.
The divident was voted yesterday
by the board Of directors to be
paid December ! as Of Novem-
her
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. No
be received st Room sos District Building
opened as follows: 1a) ON DEcEMBER
9Th. 1887 for repairing about $4,000
square yards Of cement concrete roadway
square yards of cement concrete sideWalks:
(bl ON DECEMBER z. 1887 for repairing
asphaltic pavements and concrete bases
terials and about 5000 cubic yards Of
cement concrete base course: (c) ON DE-
GENDER 8. 1887 for furnishing about
ture. or alternate. and (d) ON DECEM-
Der 8. 1897 for grading various streets.
roads. avenues and alleys aggregating
427 District Building for proposals and
~NNJ~~~~N~N~~~~NNNNNNNnn
ARnTA~ T1rN wvv1w
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
BICYCLES

SHOP now for Xmas bicycles. velocipedes
or sidewalk bikes; complete line of new
and used. Repairs all makes. Free delivery.
Mt. Vernon Cycle and Sport Shop, 73S 9th
N. W. MET. 2735.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
CHINESE FOODS
CHRISTMAS CARDS

TUNG ON Chinese Restaurant. Open 8 q
m. to .. m. Chow mein, whsale and ret.
Free del to 10 pm; 60 B St. NV: MET. S961.
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

UNION STORAGE CO. INC.
705 Fla Ave N W North O104
Storage Separate Rooma SO Month Up
MoVings by Careful Men
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
See the Answers in
DOUBLE-QUICK SERVICES
OFFICES FOR RENT

CARPENTERS BUILDING
10TH AND K SITS. NV.
Several Very Desirable Offices For Rent
APPLY EDGAR APPEL MEE. NAL 1897
The Washington times., 1937-11-24
MOVING AND STORAGE

SPRINGS q SON TRANSFER
A-Hour Serv1ce-Expert Furniture Movers
zoos 9Th St y: ". MET. 1853
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

ONKNAp MAS OfAANOS
SPECIAL - FIFTY CARDS AND ENVE.
LOPES WITH YOUR NAME, 81
HARRISON HUNTER. 610 9Th ST. \. W:
The Washington times., 1937-11-24

MOTOR TRAVEL
LEAVING FOR MIAMI, Dec, 2s, return
Jan. 10. Take 8 passengers, Ref, Box
M-S0, Herald-Times.
Evening star., 1937-09-26
Mogozins Section

heart can contract in fright lest Mrs.
Smiths frequent smiling at Father (or
Mr.. Jones's attentive manner to
Mother) might be the first evidence of
a home-wreck like that which hap
pened to the children next door.
In cases where there is one at fault
whose cruelty or moral turpitude
turns the atmosphere of home into one
of hatred, it is far better that the chill
dren be brought up in surroundings of
tranquility.
At present the breaking up of homes
is so widespread. it may be that those
who grow up. never having known the
completeness of home. will find it
unessential! Or perhaps it will be
the other way around! Perhaps the
children of the divided house will be
doubly earnest in their efforts to
provide their own children-to-be with
the priceless security of father and
mother together in one place called
HOME!
Copyright, 1887. by Emily Post
Evening star., 1937-09-26

reen Cooper's desk, too overcome
with feeling to notice that she was
thoughtfully folding sheet of paper
to fit an envelope.
''Herer' he said - and she jumped.
II forgot this. l wouldn't asst you to
do me favor without - without -"
Thank you." Her eyes were wide
and her face still pink at his abrupt
ness. But don't want -"
''Okay." James heaved the box
into a handy wastebasket. You're
no doubt right in refusing. Because,
if you had taken the candy. l was
going to asst you how about stepping
out with me some moonlight night -
supper and the Park concert, say"
I'm sorry" said she. though softly.
II can't"