davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
BAR ASSOCIATION
 TO STAGE OUTING
No Speaker to Be Allowed at Country Club on
 June 28

An attorneys Utopia, where no speeches will be heard or allowed, IS planned by the Waterbury Bar asso- citation, who will hold their aIi- nua1 outing at the Waterbury Coun- try Club, Monday, June 28. The outing will be the usual observance of the completion of the spring term of superior court.
 Only one guest has been invited to take part in the festivities and he Is Judge Kenneth Wynne, who is at present presiding in superior court.
 Dinner will be served at the com pletion of the afternoon program which will include golf, tennis, and refreshments. Included in the golf ing program will be a "kickers' han dicap" and a special prize will be awarded the winner.
 Entertainment has been planned, and will include musical selections by Al Martin and Jimmie Calvin of The American: and Ray Fitzpat- rick and Joe Donahue of The Demo- crat, all court reporters in daily contact with the members of the bar association.
 Arrangements for the outing were completed at a meeting of the com mittee in charge in the court of common pleas yesterday. Attorney Patrick Healey. vice-president ot the bar association, is chairman ex- oficio, assisted by Attorneys Frank Sumnla, Henry Campbell, Perry Graicersteiri, John Membrino, Mill ton Meyers, Walter E. Monagan, Jr., Joseph F. Talbot and J. Warren Upson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12


 The accident squad investigated 4S1 accidents in the Jan. 1-June l period. Figures show that 267 ot these accidents occurred at intersec- tions. with 214 not at intersections. Of 161 personal injury accidents re- corded in the period, there were 04 at intersections and 67 not at inter sections.
 Work of the accident squad is in charge of Sergt. Charles McWeeney and Sergt. Joseph McEvoy. The squad was formed last fall by Supt. William J. Roach, and its members selected from a group of men espe- cially trained for accident work. .Supt. Roach is planning an exten- sive Safety Education program throughout the city's playgrounds during the summer months. If it can be possible for us to save one child,s life during school vacation 1t is my belief that this will be one job well done. We have achieved one purpose we set out to do i'll benefitting the community by ob- taining a 20 per cent reduction in accident insurance premiums, and we will continue to do as great 8 job as is humanly possible"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
BY THE OUT EASTER

Lake Quassapaug, now com- monly conducted as a public sum- mer resort for the people of Wa terbury and nearby, and which according to the papers, is on its way to be sold by the New Haven Railroad, which controlled it un- der the known name of The Connecticut Company, was once seriously considered as suitable water supply for the people of Waterbury.
 That was far back in the early nineties when Waterbury had two reservoirs, Cooke street and East Mountain and when water was also pumped into the city mains from Mad River, at point on the old Plank road, at the corner of Harper's Ferry, so-called.
 Four water supplys were talked of at the time of consideration by the special water committee of the city of Waterbury.
 Hop Brook, located somewhere along the tracks of the old New England Railroad.
 Lindley Brook located out Wol- colt way.
 Chestnut Hill, also located out Wolcott way.
 Lake Quassapaug.
 The daily water supply of Hop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

Seen in passing. |. .. i. Wonder what the interstate bus was doing parked along Freight street for three days and two nights with no signs of interest being shown in it's whereabouts Those not familiar with Kipling's Barrack Room Ballads must have got some what of a surprise to open the Democrats popular Kill
 ling series at this volume and have the first words about "Waterbury watch" strike them right in the eye. Does anyone realize that rprap work along the Nau aatuck River between West Main and Bank Streets has improved the stream thOusandfOd? Willie Mor- arty rejoicing that the legislative session is over and now he can eliminate his weekly jaunts to Hartford from his daily itinerary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

They said it. Governor Cross in farewell address to General Assembly on June g. May you take up your rest somewhere among the hills and valleys of Connect cut state than three centuries old and yet ever ycung never more beautiful than in these warm June days age cannot wither her. custom stale her inn- ite variety John D. Rockefeller recently deceased: "Sons of wealthy parents have not ghost of show against the fellows who up from the country with
 determination to do something in the world and also
 clear conscience is worth more than great fortune gathered by dishonorabe methods" Kathleen Nor streetcorner popularity England but do not think it is strong enough to crystalline into anything more think it would be great dsloyay if he stresses his de- sire to serve the British Empire He had his chance to serve gave it up It is the opinion of some that his wife behind this repeated suggestion that he return to England"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
OVERLOOK MEMBERS
 PLAN CELEBRATION

President Everett Stanley presided last night at a meeting of the Over look Cottage Park club at which preliminary plans for the annual Fourth of July celebration were dis cussed. Paul Reed, Joseph Brenneis and Michael Toomey were named committee to arrange the program which will include sports, games and other entertainment. The club will not conduct an exhibition of fireworks this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

ton, Dorothy Mildred Kane, Mary Elizabeth Lawlor, Laura Mazda lene McHale, Ann Ita Moran, Flor ence Noreen OKeefe, Mary Eleanor Stoveken.
 Class officers: President, William Britt; vice-president, Lois Beckley; secretary, Eileen Cavanaugh; treas urer, Thomas Rush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
REVOLUTION SONS
 TO CONVENE TODAY

Attorney J. Warren Upson, John M. Burrall, former Judge F. M. Peasley, Robert w. Lowell, Adrian L. Mulloy. Charles s. Hungerford of Watertown, John A. Coe, Russell H. Pope and their wives will attend the annual meeting of the Connecticut Society, Sons of the American Rev. olution, this afternoon in East Had dam. Attorney Upson is president of the Waterbury chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Editor Tall Tower Topics.

Editor Tall Tower Topics in reply to that beau tful letter written by socalled nature lover in regards
 gang and what gang is the correct term to use, are nightly using that section baseball diamond From the way the letter reads would think these boys were robbers cut-throats and hold-up men. will ask you question Ed Where these boys go every night? Most of them work during the day. They must have some rec reaton at night What shall they do? Shoot crap visit taverns or grils? No! thousand times Before the city beautifyng Chase Park the boys, this socaed gang played ball at the top of Chase Park but now it IS travelled Brassco Park time and time again. but was always full of other players This so-called gang are park department solve this question Where the Brooklyn boys play ball? Dan Stokes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

Editor Tall Tower Topics Has that practical and timely suggestion of Superintendent Of Streets Thomas Fleming relative to relocating the Carrie Well ton fountain been lost in the scufle? trust not May suggest that picturesque triangular spot to the left of the entrance to Hamilton Park at Silver and East Main Streets where it could and be constantly admired by the throngs that travel East Main Street? Per sonally feel this location would be perfect and with suitable flower bed gracing the base Don't you agree? ... J. E. Mucahy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
St. Margaret's Class
 Graduates Tomorrow
Father Conlan, Pastor, to Present Diplomas, Give
 Address-BenedictiO to Conclude Exercises

Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor of St. Margaret's church, will give diplomas to forty graduates from St. Mar garet's parochial school tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock in the church. The pastor will also deliver the gradua::on address to the grad uates and distribute the honor awards.
 The program will open with professional, after which the hymn, Come Holy Ghost, will be sung by the class. Following this the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Democrat NelUsies
 Guests At Loew's

As guests of Manager Edward Fitzpatrick. 175 carrier boys of the Waterbury Democrat at tended a theater party at Loew's Poli last night. It is the policy of The Democrat 10 en- certain the carrier boys with a theater party at regular in- tervals. The pictures seen by the boys last night were Jack Haley in 'Pick a Star" and Elissa Landi and Lewis Stone in "The 18th Chair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
SHORT, SHORT OPERAS

Opera will be transferred to short subjects for the first time when Metro Goldwyn-Mayer makes six two-reel pictures with operatic back grounds. A youth and girl team will be featured in each of the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 l. In San Francisco, in 1923. 2. First cousin once rcmOv- cd.
 3. Richard E. Byrd. 4. Alaska.
 5. Denmark.
 6. They have two com pound eyes.
 2. Third son of Jacob and Leah.
 8. One which tends almost inevitably to . fatal issue. 9 Belgium. 10. In the Philippine archi- pelagO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
NEW YORK CALLS ACTRESS

For the rast five years, Betty Furness, Metro Goldwyn-Mayer &C., tress, has taken a trip to New York during the first months of spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
82O Drivers Involved
 I'm Local Accidents
Operators Between the Ages of 20 and 20 in Majority;
 Safety Campaign to Be Extended to Fairgrounds

Accidents in Waterbury since the first of the year have involved total of 82O drivers according to statistics of the traffic accident squad of the police department.
 Drivers in the 20 to 29 age classification involved 353 or 4S per cent of the accidents during the first five months of the year. Drivers 3O49 age group in 33R nf The rniShanS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
RECORD WRITER OF MOVIES

1bENVAbW WNK1E VE 'MVVVAEb
 Carey Wilson, M-G-M writer, has seen his name listed as writer on 65 motion pictures. from "Ben HIr" to "Mutiny on the Bounty" Dur ing that time he estimates he has written 5000, ,0O0, words.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

Strange beliefs. Many and strange are the be- efs of the Chinese at least to us of the western con nent Here's strange tale from far-O Australia The Chinese steamer Haipng, foundered and most of its crew rescued by tramp steamer, Mildura How Tsu Chang, quartermaster of the lost boat was
 him and with this and his life belt he managed to keep afoat Fortunately he ioated toward the rescuing ship and picked up by it. Had he oated towards his sinking boat he would not have been rescued the Chinese believe that this is sign that the "sea gods want the victim. As it was bad weather while the Mildura putting into Brisbane almost caused it's to throw poor Chang back into the for the @angry sea gods."...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
COMMENCEMENT

Here they come, the happy graduatesI The girls all in simple white; The boys white trousered and blue coated What pleasing sight, They listen with rapt attention To an address by famous judge the bench, Step forward when their names are called, Receive prizes in history and French. The orchestra plays an interlude, The valedictorian reads an address, The class orator tells of high hopes of men, fond mother keeps eye on daughter BesS. The auditorium is crowded to the doors The mayor gives out the awards, Outside the street is pretty much filled With Cadilacs Bucks and FordS. Here they come, the happy graduates It's commencement! they sing tune; Oh happy night! oh happy month! Oh very merry June!
 FEM EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

Paraguay Is trying to keep down threatened increases in food prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12

London will spend e5.OOO. 900 for subway traction control equipment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
WANTs TO BE .sMEANIE"

Maureen O'Sunivan hopes some day to portray "meanie" in one of her Metro Goldwyn Mayer pie lures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
BEHIND THE SCENES
 WASHINGTON
|" RODNEY DUTGHER-a Democrat Washington
 Correspondent

Joe Robinson, His Supporters Figure Out, Must Contrive to Effect Other Supreme Court Vacancies Before He Can Hope to Receive Ap- pOintment in Van Devan- ter's Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-12
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
BY THE MAN IN THE TowEF

7ening. -,v, "
Evening star., 1937-09-06
5-Pc: Maple Finis he'd Dinette Set

This attractive dinette set is popular
seller at it's regular price It has un-
usually graceful lines, more Of the Old
Colonial style that is effective in any SET
ting. It is substantially constructed of
kline-birch or maple with a beautiful
rubbed maple finish. The table (size COX
So with leaves up) will seat from four to
six persons and IS adjustable to three diff
ferent sizes.
Evening star., 1937-09-06

--4-Pc. fireplace set,
pair If Colonial
andirons and 3-fold
brass tri m m e d
scr ee n, enbonite
finish.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
EntertainS Club

MI. P. B. Cone charmingly en-
ter, aimed at six tables Of contract
bridge Friday evening at her home
on Church street.
The lower floor was made most
attractive with an abundance OF
spring flowers and shaded lights
"a lies were passed by Mis-. Sarah
Cone. ana a color scheme OF pink
ana white was used through the
evening.
After six progreSSions, the high
score prize, perfume, was awarded
to Mr.. John Manning, and sec
Ond high, linen handkerchiets. was
preSen ed to Mrs. Roy GurganuS
Delicious strawberry sunda es
were served by the hostess and
her daughter. Mi S Sarah Cone,
to Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs
J. w. Watts. Mrs. H. NJ. Clark,
Mrs. c. B. Clark. Mrs. John Man
ming, Mrs. Cortez Green. club
members; Mrs. 2oger Critcher,
Mrs. Daisy Pope, Mrs. Leman
BGrnhill. Mrs. Ray Goodmon. Mrs
BurraS Critcher, Mrs. James Man
ming. Mrs. Wheeler Martin. Mrs
Roy GurganuS, Mrs. Bill Glover
Mrs. Tom Brandon, Mrs. C. C,
Crockett, Mrs. Frank MargOiS
Mrs. E. c. Cunningham and Mrs
Ben Eaton.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Columbia Social
p T 4. Meeting

The Columbia Parent-Teacher
Association held it's regular meet
ing Friday night, April 10Th. The
president being absent, Mrs. E. j.
Srickhouse. second president
presided. Minutes of the general
and executive meetings were read
and approved.
The following resolutions were
adopted: lSt-to sponsor a pro-
gram of school ground beautltlca-
ton: 2nd-that the P. T. A. pay
$4,000 on a lawn mower. The
county commissioners having al
ready donated $500 toward this.
The nominating committee re-
ported the following officers for
the coming year: president, Mrs.
J. f. Norris: lSi iCe-preSldent,
Mrs. w. r. Crutchfield; 2nd vice
president. Mrs. F. E. CahOon: sec
retary, Mrs. NJ. A. Davenport;
treasurer, Mrs. 7. K. VERIFY.
The devotional for the evening
was conducted by Rev. NJ o. Mel
ton. Mr.. Crutchfield asked that
the P. T. A. sponsor a pre-SChoo.
clinic this year. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hunter will be here Wed
nesday, the 21St Of April, after
noon and evening. to present a
play. Program chairman had for
the program an old-fashion spell
ing match. The leaders were Mrs.
T. K. Yerby, and Mr.. J. E. Norris,
conducted by Mr.. J. w. Hamilton.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
South Mills Social

Miss Marjorie Sawyer Of South
Mills, WinfCrd OVerman. John
BRAY and Mrs. Dennis Overman
of Elizabeth City motored 70
New Bern Friday to carry Mr.. and
Mrs Clarence Overman, who Will
leave for Maine TO make their
nome.
Mrs. J. l.. Sawyer and Marjorie
Sawyer motored TO Dlep Creek on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. joe Jacobs OF
Portsmouth pent Saturday night
With Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jacobs OF
Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Jones and
son of Norfolk were the guess ol
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Burnham cn
Sunday.
MIS-. Father Of Raleigh is Wis
it!ne Mrs. d. P. Medlin.
Mr.. Dan william. Of Elizabeth
City was here Saturday.
W!nward Dozier Of Portsmouth
is visiting his mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Do2ier.
Mrs. Fentress Horner of Eliza
beth City has returned home after
spending a few days with her par
n s. Mr.. and Mr.. j. L. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Stafford
and lic;l. daughter were here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Artie Clark were
the CUES. of MI. Wiley Sykes On
Sunday.
NV. and MRS. Clarence JAles OF
Williamson were the guests OF
Nj. ana Mrs. 3. 3. James Sunday
Mr. Cecil Whitehurst visited
her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Lane OF
Deep Creek Friday.
]. L. Sawyer and Bum Cart
Wrign l1O ored TO SIffC!: On bus
mess Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie MoP?c"@or
and children of Elizabeth City
Werc the guests of Mrs. Charles
Hodges Sunday.
Lee jones of Littleton is vi itinf
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Williamson Society
I,n;or-Senior Banquet

r,,o uambers of the Junior
o,oar If the Williamson lllsi,
caIrooI CdI1n entertained the Seniors ana
school faculty Friday s nisiat IL bod C
;Wioman's club hall, Whlcn l;ru iiaa
heen transformed into a cnaliIiilis IIai
representation of scene III ihot
land. Of
foc.iVe using the senior co.oLS,
hI,n tIu rtG and White. and Dutch colorS
Cf blue and red. Inc hlsi1 d mrs
orchestra, led by Mr.. sng Il w. ae @
Atkins, was on an improIVlseu Sos
at one end of the hall, willie q q
large windmill, surrounded py
Garden of bright colofeo Iuiit'~'
was at the other end.
Tiny red and white Wlnollliils.
red tiIlips and burning candies
were paced at intervals aloHs tte tiio
alb es, which were arranged III iE CiiT
shape of the arms OF the Wliluiiiiti.
seals were indicated by haliies
nrinIed on little wooden snoes, the
mats bore the pyrosraphed char5
acter US '37". Dutch shoes netu
nuts and mints. Programs WeIe
nand-painted boys and glrIs'
which opened TO disclose the pro-
cram. menu and space for auto
graphs.
Sophomore mattresses, a a;trac-
tivp,v DOM d in vari-coiorcd Co.'S
tune were as follows: Misses He
en rGishoe, Martha Rhodes Ward
Doris Moore. Helen Lindsey, W.
Gil Ward, Reid White, DlXle Dan
iels. Margaret Jones.
The program was begun with a
welcome TO the seniors, by l-Der
Culpepper, who explained that th@
nil represen ed The school Sys-
tim. the tower being the 4chool'
the four arms, the classes; anu
the wind. which blew the arms
that caused them TO grind the
meal. was the faculty. Z. U
Wynne responded.
Little Misses Martha Mckenzie
Doro hy Leggette and Master JACK
BiCker danced in Dutch style, al
ter which a trumpet -olo, by Ray
GOOdmOn was presented, ana 9
song by Miss Frances Humble
Miss Sarah Holiday presented a
toast to The faculty, and MISS
Nancy Cover, teacher in the hlgE
school. re pOnded.
honoring the seniors, a dance
was presented by Miss Mary Da-
Wis Hardison, accompanied at the
piano by Miss Catherine Hardlson
WILDER Culpepper and Jack Saun-
ders p.ayed clarinet duet and {
recitation by Mis- Nora Crime!
followed.
The Senior Prophecy was reaG
by John Ward and Jack Saundor!
made a short Caik on What? IL
Dutch"
! At the conclusion of the ban
qutU a dance was enjoyed, music
being furnished By the high schoo
orchestra.
The banquet, under the super
vision of Miss 10 ephine Grant
home Economics teacher. ant
Miss Emma Gay Stephenson, jun
ior advisor, was Succ SIS.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Personals

Walter Cooke a student at Wake
Forest College, spent the week end
here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cooke, en- Church St.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cox and
son spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Miss Mary Ann Crockett of
GrCenville spent the week end
here with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Crockett.
Bill Pratt, of E. C. T. C. Green
vile, is spending a few days here.
Lee Leggett of Plymouth visit
ed Dale Clayton over the week
end.
Paul Simpson and Miss Ethlyn
Eason visited friends in Washing
ton Sunday.
S. w. Manning, Jimmy Morgan
and Mrs. l.. w. Anderson visited
Mr.. Anderson in a Washington
hospital Sunday. Mr.. Anderson is
getting along very well.
Jimmy Leggett spent the week
end in Washington visiting rela-
tiVeS.
Mi and Mrs. John Edmondson.
and Mrs. Alton Daniel and baby
visited Washington Sunday after
noon.
Miss Mollie White Ray spent the
week end in Windsor with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Clyde Moore.
Miss Emma Coward of Mt. Olive
is spending sometime here with
her sister, Mrs. j. c. Norris, on
Marshall Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow Norris
of Washington, D. c.. spent the
week end here with Mrs. Norris
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Nor
ris, on Marshall Ave.
Turner Sutton of Windsor was
a visitor here Sunday.
Russell Norris of Durham spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Norris and
children and Miss Bessie Norris
OF Mt. Olive visited relatives here
Sunday
Lee Thomas visited his father.
Mr.. Guy Thomas in a hospital in
Washington Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur White and Miss
Reid visited relatives in Washing
ton Sunday.
ISbella Anderson continues i'll
at her home on Hatton Street.
Miss Addie Leggett is spending
the week in Washington visiting
relatives.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20

his grandmothcg. Hrs. Caa..e
Hodge
Mrs. Charlie Spain Ct Si&G is
visiting Mrs. k&lpH Lane q! Dep
Creek.
Mss Cdel Carger Of NCr.c: h,
returned home after pending he
weekend with her parents " lst
Mrs. Bill Carver.
Bunny Sawye. Of NO.lol z.
led his aunt. Mrs. W = 81.
ham. Sunday.
Mrs. Sally Edwin3 ani 2g..
ter. Miss Miitr-d TayiC 2:G.
White of Z iZabe.l c. 'za
MIS-. Jim johnson SIEcl.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ". Bun e.
Elizabeth City were the gG, s g
Mr.. end Mrs. MAI Norris SE.iy
Mrs. Carter CT NoriOk and y:
| Maurice Jennings we're the CUE,
Of Mrs. Jim johnson Sgnaa"
Mr.. palin-r Of E2rto.k y!Si,t
Mr.. and MRS. ". Y. BurnAam SUI
day.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20
Social and 0ohAonal
El;teI by Billie Saunders Smith
MIR and Mrs. Kramer HOnOred

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Kramer
defphtfully entertained at theiS
nome on West Church Street Sal
urdav night in honor of their son
and daughter-m-law, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John A. Kramer II. Of Raj
eiqh who were married recently
Lovely spring flowers were pro-
frr.e;y for decorations. Tie dining
room table was spread with La1S
10th and centered with a bowl OF
:Du!e blossoms. f!anked on eitACr
nd by tail yellow tapcrS III saver
,crdprs. Delicious refreshments
.,rre served buffet style.
The guests for occasion inc1lId-
ed: Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Kramer
II of Raleigh. Mr.. and Mis-. Gra-
ham Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Erans. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Setig,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kramer,
Nh, and Mrs. Frank Kramer, MI.
and Mrs. Leslie Belanga, MI. and
Mrs. w. D. Glover, Nj. and Mrs.
Calvin TwiGdy. Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
~ Greenleaf. Mr.. and Mrs. War
YEN Larsen. Mr.. and Mrs. J. 4.
Weatherly. Mrs. Phyllis McNlll-
ian Howard, Miss Mary Owens
Miss Elizabeth Creecy, Miss Val
gr!a Scott. Miss Gertrude Glover,
Miss Martha Pat ArChoell. HIlSS
Dorothy Kramer. Howard Stevens.
Tom Weeks, Frank HOlloweli and
Hubert TOXey.
The daily independent., 1937-04-20

the closest of all relationships that Of
day they together
Of friends who another
each his her in The meantime
The the Their life together IS
ninety have viewpoint
Take who despise5 social life and marry
a night One OF
there eternal struggle that will
irritable raScrbe with other
nothing running home and doeSnt
who has for comfort and
the hateful he
will complain her with her world without
The daily independent., 1937-04-20

the questions of maids who hesi
the brink of because the sharp thrills lack
character determines what CT husband he will
the quantity the quality of his physical attraction
O girl finds physically TepulSVe. she's fool
consider him marriage only make matters
that regard 1t congeniaity between that
body their love The thrills only light and eleCtrify for
years 1t friendship founded congenaity makes
their real loving, lasting ndcstruCbe
t"O walk together except they be agreed?"
CAROLINE CHATFIEID.