davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
SCORE BY INNINGS

fredericksburg 2 0 0 o 900 2 2-6
Milford .O3 3 101 100 Ks
Error: Gruber. Runs batted in:
Slant. Phillips 3, Meyers. Gram 8.
Lucaire. Urban 2, Gordon, Evanko.
PolitO. Two-base hits: Meyers.
Steinman. Phillips, Benzenberg, Ur-
ban, Gram. Three-base hits: Slant.
Lucaire. Home runs: Gordon, Urban,
Phillips. Stolen base: PolitO. Double
play: Benbenberg to Gruber to Lu-
caire. Left on bases: Milford 6,
fredericksburg 6. Bases on balls: on
Shuman 8, Ross 2. Struck out: BY
Shuman z, Ross 3. Higgins 8. Hits:
or Shuman, 9 in 8; Ross 8 in 8;
Higgins in S. Hit by pitcher: BY
Shuman (KOlberg). Losing pitcher:
Ross. Umpires: Clark and CARING
ton. Time-2:25.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
EASTON
SCORE BY INNINGS

Errors: Briganti, Lucaire. Runs
batted in: Steinman 2, Smoller, Ref.
Zagani 2, Gram 2, Gordon, Cannon,
Raider. Trez, Mellor, Lenzi. Two
base hits: Smoller, Cannon, Ref 2.
Three-base hit: Lenzi. Stolen base:
Zagani. Sacrifice: Manczak. Double
plays: Smoller to Zagani, Benzen-
berg to Lucaire. Left on bases: Eas-
ton 5, Milford 9. Bases on balls: OF
Baron 2, Briganti 8. Struck out: BY
Baron 4, Briganti 8. Hits: OF Baron
10 in 6 innings; Raider 8 in 8, Brig1
anti 10 in z 1-3. Shuman in 2-3. Hit
by pitcher: By Baron (Cannon).
Wild pitch: Baron. Winning pitcher:
Raider. Losing pitcher: Briganti
Umpires: Potter and o'Connor. Time
-2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24

exchange. All OF these market places
work on precisely the same princi-
pie, They provide a central agency
where transactions can be swiftly,
simply and economically CONSUME
mated. They have nothing 70 do
with market price.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
GEORGE r. STEVENSON
WINS FIRST PRIZE ON ESSAY

George Russell Stevenson, Is, one
of the honor graduates of the Lewes
High School on June s. was winner
of first prize in the state of Delaware
for his essay on Conditions Which
Forced the Making of the Constitu-
ton" in the U. S. Constitution Ses-
qui- Centennial Essay Contest.
Announcement of the winner for
Delaware was received while the
boy was on his graduation tour of
the nations capital, by Miss Anna
A. Beebe, English teacher at the
school, who advised him Of the honor
to peak his excellent scholastic high
school record. He will receive the
official Constitution Sesqui-Centen-
nial Medal awarded to state winners.
from Sol Bloom. U. S. Congressman
from New York, who is director gen.
eral of the U. S. Constitution Sesqui-
Centennial Commission.
Russell, as he is known by his
classmates, lives with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ID. Stevenson.
on their farm near HarbesOn.
Receipts from the automobile IL
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
aRatted for surkont in ninth.
MILFORD

Errors: Surkont, Gordon 2. Runs
batted in: Gram, Benzenberg, Lu-
caire 3, Warwick, Marshall. Two base
hits: Gruber, Gordon, Lucaire. Home
run: Marshall. Stolen bases: Gram,
Urban. Sacrifices: Roberts, Stein
man. Double plays: Benzenberg to
Gruber to Lucaire; Lanifero to Muir
taugh to Ivanicki. Left on bases:
Milford s, Cambridge 5. Bases on
balls: on Warwick 5, SurkOnt z.
Struck out: BY Warwick 10, Sur
kOnt 8. Hits: on Warwick in 8.
SurkOnt 10 in 8. Passed balls: Rob-
erts 2. Marshall. Balk: SurkQnt.
Winning pitcher: Warwick. Losing
pitcher: Surkont. Umpires: Caring
ton and Clark. Time-2:15.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
Totals
..ss.-s-.s+oJ
SALISBURY

ErrOrs: Guynes 2, Maler. Meyers 2,
Cannon, Leip. Runs batted in: Stein
man, Gruber 2, Benzenberg. Var
wick 2. Two base hits: Steinman,
Lucaire, Benzenberg, Cannon. StOl-
en- bases: Lucaire. Skillings. Double
plays: Benzenberg to Gruber to Lu-
caire; COnlan to Guynes. Left on
bases: Milford Z. Salisbury g. Bases
on balls: OFF Warwick 8; off Bassler
2. Struck out: BY Warwick Z, by
Bassler 3. Hits: OFF Mundt, 8 in 3
l-3; off Bassler in 2-3. Hit by
pitcher: BY Warwick (Quimby). Los
ing pitcher: Mundt. Umpires: A.
Gilbert and Horsey. Time-1:49.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
MILFORD
SCORE BY INNINGS


Salisbury .OOO2 o O00 0 o 2
Milford 3 5 900 3 x-l3
Errors: Lucaire, Guynes 2, Maier
2. Shuman. Runs batted in: Gordon,
Cannon 2, Steinman 3, Shuman ?,
Meyers, Gram, Benzenberg, Haneles,
Thomas. Two-base hits: Steinman,
Meyers ., Thomas, Gram. Sacrifice:
Lucaire. Double plays: Shuman to
Gruber to Lucaire, Lucaire (unas-
sisted, Jutkiewicz to Thomas to
Haneles. Left on bases: Milford IL,
Salisbury TO- Bases on balls: On
Shuman 2, Brumbaugh 4, Jutkiewicz
3. Struck out: by Shuman 8. Brum-
baugh ., JutkiewicZ l. Hits OF Shu-
man 8 in ., Brumbaugh in ! 2-3,
Jutkiewicz IL in l-3. Wild pitch:
Shuman. Winning pitcher: Shuman.
Losing pitcher: Brumbaugh. Um-
pires: Gilbert and Horsey. Time
2:2O.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
ssss sHss u
CAMBRIDGE

Milford % 90 o 0 0 0 2-3
Cambridge 90 2llO1 Ks
Errors: Gruber 2, Holly. Runs
batted in: Gordon. Davis, Holly.
Braner. Ivanicki, Slime 2. Gram. Can
non. TwO-base hits: Davis. Holly.
Gruber, Gram. Home run: Gordon.
Stolen bases: Slime 2. Left on bases:
Milford 8. Cambridge II. Bases on
balls: OF Saulia 6, Davis 2. Struck
out: By Saulia 4, Davis 7. Hits: OF
Saulia. 13 in innings; Davis, in
9. Wild pitch: Saulia. Passed ball:
Meyers. Winning pitcher: Davis.
Losing pitcher: Saulia. Umpires:
Potter and O'COnnor. Time-l:44.
Second Game
CAMBRIDGE MILFORD-2I
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
Sunday. June 10

Cambridge, 8; Milford. (firsU.
Cambridge, 4; Milford, 2 (second)
fredericksburg, 7; Easton, 5.
Salisbury, 13; Dover, 10.
PocOmoke, IS; CentreVille, 8.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
WEDNESDAYS GAME
MTLFORD-s FEDERALSBURG-l

The Milford Little Giants slammed
out l3 hits to defeat the Federals-
burg Athletic at Milford on Wednes-
day night. to 6. Gram led the
Giants attack with a double and
three singles. Shuman was touched
for nine hits, including a homer by
Phillips. Gordon and Urban fenced
the ball for Milford.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
SATURDAYS GAME
SALISBURY
MILFORD

MILFORD-13 SALISBURY-2
The Milford Giants easily defeat
ed the Salisbury Indians at Milford
last Saturday afternoon by the score
of l3 to 2.
The box scOTe:'
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
IOtalS ...........S 20 10
aBatted for Meyran in seventh.
CAMBRIDGE
SCORE BY INNINGS

MlilOFu ~ v Z W =
Cambridge L 101 X-4
Errors Braner, Roberts, Slime,
Marshall, Murtaugh. Runs batted in:
Cannon 2, Colwell, Ivanicki. Two
base hits: Ivanicki, Lanifero. Holly
Stolen bases: Murtaugh 2. Slime,
Lanifero 2, Gordon. Double plays:
Ivanicki to Murtaugh; Murtaugt
unassisted). Left on bases: Milford
4, Cambridge s. Bases on balls: OFF
Meyran 4, Rooms 2. Struck out: By
Myeran /, Rooms 2. Hits: on Mey-
ran in 6 innings; Rooms 6 in 4
Wild pitch :Meyran. Passed ball:
ROBBERS. Winning pitcher: KoOns.
Losing pitcher: Meyran. Umpires:
O'ConnOr and Potter. Time-1:25.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
Eastern Shore League
GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK
Thursday, June 1e

Easton, 8; Milford, 6.
Centreville, 8; Dover. s.
Salisbury, 8; Cambridge, 4.
fredericksburg, 16; Pocomoke. 10.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
MedneSdaK. Jmne %

Milford, 8; fredericksburg, 6.
Salisbury, 4; Centreville, 2.
Dover, 20; POcOmOke, 4.
Easton, IA; Cambridge, II.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24

Milford, z; Cambridge, 3.
Salisbury, 5; Dover, 4.
Centreville, 8; PocOmoke, 2.
CASTOR, 6; fredericksburg, 5.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
Saturday, June IS

Milford. 13; Salisbury, 2.
Easton, 16; Pocomoke, 9.
fredericksburg, 8; Centreville. 6.
DOveT-Cambridge, postponed.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
FrldaY. june n

Milford, 8; Salisbury, 3.
Dover, g.; Cambridge, 8.
fredericksburg, z; Centreville, 4.
EastOn, 2; Pocomoke, /.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Including Wednesdays Games
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
Monday. lime 90
Tuesday, June 81

All games postponed (rainJ.
Milford chronicle., 1938-06-24
FEDERALSBURG
MILFORD

.Batted for Higgins in ninth.
Evening star., 1938-08-29

Superior QuoIity Wool Brood
loom in O hord-twlsted pebble
weave. Choice Of 3o popular
coIors, in nine and twelve foot
widths, Fifteen ond eighteen
foot widths in some oolors. Regu-
IorIy S9.o5 square yard.
CAprErS FIFTH Fl 0nR
Evening star., 1938-06-16

In. Blueberries and huckleberries have
not shown to any great advantage so
far. but gooseberries and currants are
with us already for gooseberry pie,
and currant jelly. Peaches. both cling
and freestones, are plentiful, and SELL
ing very cheaply; if some of them
are too hard to eat raw-don't for
get that stewed peaches are delicious
as a summer dessert, served chilled,
with sponge cake or cookies.
Wholesale beef prices. they tell me,
are bit higher than last week. Lamb
is being featured as good week.
end buy, as is veal. Chickens, espe-
eiauy fryers, are fine. Scftshell
crabs, fresh salmon and lobster are
all good buys in the seafood markets.
And, of course, there are plenty of
the other fish, such as bass, trout,
mackerel and so on, to be had.
As NEXT Sunday will be Fathers
Day, it would seem most ap-
propriate to select a menu that will
appeal to the hero of the occasion.
English mutton chops" are favor
lite with most men: in this country,
where we don't go in for mutton. We
Use thickly cut loin lamb chops. have
them rolled around fat kidney. ringed
with bacon, and grilled to perfection.
Little broiled mushrooms sit on top
Of them, and whipped potatoes and
new green peas seem the perfect
accompaniment.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Reduce Your
Legs With
Exercise
Pedicure Just as
Important as
A Manicure.
Photo by Fuermann Studios. Inc

A YOUNG reader reminds me that:
Its open season for beautiful
legs, and what with abbreviated suits
you must be in on the lovely leg show
or you are out of the running"
The remainder Of the letter Is q
plea for what is takes to make the
legs more perfect of contour and In as
short time as possible: also in
structions on how to pedicure the feet
at home"
AL that our young reader says
about the importance of beautiful
legs as part Of the beach scene is all
true. At no other season are legs
as much in evidence and at no other
time Is one so conscious about
overdeveloped ankles, calves, thighs
II there is anything worse than over
development 1t is the other extreme
Scrawny thighs are a sad sight; an
AA "a ~ wi VIC co tAldV Vic llllSIlS OC
not meet when knees are held close
together is definitely awkward; spin
die legs invite more "wisecracks" than
chubby ones.
Exercise Is the perfect leveler. II
Is fine for reduction. 1t is Just a
effective If gain Of weight or curve
is indicated.
There are several old-reliable ex-
ercises: the bicycle exercise; the squat
ting exercise; walking and swimming
of course. Rope jumping is good bu,
strenuous; so is tennis. Golf Is q
grand all-around exercise.
Massage is very helpful. too. Warm
cocoa butter If one wishes to gain
camphor and alcohol mixture II
reduction is desired.
Foot makeup has gained tremen-
dous popularity in the past severa!
years and. for the beach scene al
least, the pedicure becomes as i'm
portant as the manicure. The rou.
tine is in fact very similar and many
smart women use the same nail polish
shade on toes as they do for finger.
tips.
(Copyright. 1e3S.)
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Toeing Mark
In School
Today.
Mistake to Think
Beating Helps a
Child to Learn.
BY ANGELO PATRI.

Dy TAANoGAO i "A HsAs
"GCHOOLS are not what they used
~ to be-" sighed the gentleman Of
the old school. II can see it in my
grandchildren. They have no fear
Of the teacher. They have no fear of
anybody. They are as free as air and
as fresh as paint.
In my time you didn't dare raise
your hand to ask a question, much
less go help yourself to q drink Of
water. We had teacher once who
thumped the life out of us If we
missed word in spelling or didn't
pipe right up with the correct answer.
Yes, sir. We toed the mark.
But these days--Jack had three
words wrong in his spelling test and
all he said about 1t was, She would
pick out those 'ei' words. I always
miss on receive ara believe She
did that on purpose. Some crust she
has. I got to write them in q
sentence every day now for a week,
and she'll slip EN- in every chance.
She's some fox Yes, sir; fresh as
paint"
But he will learn to spell those
words, won't hep
20, yes; guess so. I hope so.
But If it had been my teacher I'd have
learned 'em to the tune Of q switch,
before I left school,"
But he was cheerful and happy
about it all, wasn't he?"
20, the boy has a good disposition
After all, we aren't a bad-tempered
family. I don't believe. taking it by
and large. that I've lost my temper
once in five years. Good-natured
enough. But the school is not what
1t used to be-"
And good riddance to that kind Of
school, say I. The trouble is that
there are still few shingles left on
1t here and there in the world. I'm
hoping that they 60 soon. They can't
60 soon enough. The teacher who
thinks that beating a child helps
him to learn, or helps the teacher
to teach him, is useless and a nuisance
and a burden to the community.
hear many laments about the
failure of the schools Every time
a boy or girl goes wrong, and the
papers publish the story, somebody
rises and points an accusing finger at
the schools. The finger should be
pointed in the other direction. When
ever a school fails it is the COM
munity's failure. The people have
not been on guard. They have failed
to keep their schools up to the stand
ard Of efficiency that the conditions
demand.
A school needs a long, low building
with plenty Of light, plenty of air,
plenty OF play space and equipment,
plenty Of spacious rooms with equip
ment. good kitchen and dining room,
swimming pool, library, generous
supplies for all kinds of work, a we'll
paid, highly trained, thoroughly skilled
corps of teachers. who have been Sc
lected for their ability to teach theil
subjects, and for no other reason.
Have you such a school? Have yoy
visited your school lately?
I have lived a lifetime in schools
and I have never seen . school that
failed to do It's best for the chi i IN.
have seen children and teachers
crowded. forced to follow impossible
programs, handicapped for supplies
overcoming all obstacles and doing a
good job. I wish I might applaud
the same spirit in the Boards of Edu-
cation throughout the country.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
Dorothy Dix Says
Married Men and Women Should
Avoid Even Mild Flirtations.

Because the mere fact that when a
husband or wife gets wandering foot
and goes forth seeking adventure it
shows that he or she has lost his or
her taste for his or her mate and is
no Logger satisfied and happy at home.
1t is only after man is fed up with
domesticity that he begins to listen to
the songs Of the gold-diggers 1t is only
after a woman begins to wonder II
some gigolo isn't her soulmate instead
Of her prosaic middle aged husband
that she begins to wander into forbid
den paths, and no matter how much
she protests she means no harm-harm
and wrecked homes do come of it.
As for you. foolish lady, you need
to be incarcerated in q padded cell
until you come to your senses, for you
are risking a good husband, Q good
home and luxurious living for q fling
with boy who probably wouldn't
marry you If you were free to marry
him and who couldn't support you II
he did.
What you need to do is not to try
to cure your husband of jealousy, but
to cut out your philandering. And,
II you don't, you will be mighty sorry
for it.
nEAR DOROTHY DIX-What can a
fellow do when his girl lives so
far from town that he can't ask her to
walk to some entertainment and he
doesn't have a car? Must he 20 on
and on with parlor dates?
PUZZLED.
Answer: What's the matter with
street cars and the ubiquitous bus?
They solve the transportation problem
for . lot Of us. DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright. 193s)
Evening star., 1938-06-16

Your red iron rust will always show.
as evidently the pipes or the boiler
is badly rusted. Try kerosene on q
cloth to remove it. This works pretty
well unless the enamel on the surface
Of the porcelain is badly worn and
rough.
Your dust mop may be washed In
soap and water and hung out to dry
with satisfactory results. All the new
ones are made to be treated this way
and you may purchase several mops to
90 on the same handle so that they are
always clean. They may be reoiled If
you wish by sprinkling them with good
furniture polish and allowing them alb
sorb it before they are used.
Wash your oak furniture in warm
water to which you have added three
tablespoons of turpentine. Wipe it
dry, and then wax and polish 1t, or use
furniture polish.
y
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
am eager to find a varnish for
my table top and chair seats at the
beach which will not turn white with
the dampness. My house faces on the
ocean and when the wind blows of the
water the varnish turns milky white.
MRS. c. E. r., Annapolis.
Answer-Ask your paint dealer for a
real deck varnish. There. are several
nationally known brands which are
guaranteed not TO show water marks.
You could cover your tables with thin
sheets Of cork; they are most attractive
and quite inexpensive and fit very
well in a beach picture. It's possible
that you would like to paint your
chairs and cover the seats with the
cork. This is furnished in sheets by
most lumber dealers.
Address questions on furnishings,
interior decorations, ETC., to Mar
garet NOVEL;, in care of the Woman's
Page Of The Evening Star, and the
answers will appear in this column
As quickly as space permits. For
personal replies and trade names,
please inclose stamped, self-ad.
dressed envelope.
Evening star., 1938-06-16


content, like paint. I think you will
find it good plan to thin 1t shout
one-half with turpentine and paint
it on with a wide brush to avoid
streaking. Plan to give it two coats.
working first lengthwise and then
crosswise of the carpet. This will
restore the color, but will not give
stiff and sticky surface. 1t will
dry almost Immediately.
4 + xx
DEAR MISS NOVEL;: I have
- kept my silver polished during
my few married years by dropping it
into an aluminium vessel full Of boiling
water with little soda. Please tell
me if this is harmful to my silver, as
I notice very few people ever do 1t
that way. 1t Is so simple and easy
and costs so much less.
MRS. c. r., Takoma Park.
Answer-If this method is injurious
I have not discovered it in my many
years Of married life. I think it is
just that few people feel that ef-
ficiency may be secured with so little
labor and cost!
DEAR MISS NOVEL;:
have a large, 8-room house:
q large family and no help My floors
were beautiful hardwood at one time
but as I have only scatter rugs they
have paths across the travel areas
They are hard to keep clean. Please
tell me what to do to them to have
them look better and stay clean longer
Are stair runners out Of style? What
can be done to remove stains Of red
iron rust that constantly gets worse
on my bathtub and sinks? How is a
dust mop cleaned or should they be
thrown away? How is solid oak fur.
niture cleaned and polished?
MRS. M z.
Answer
Eventually you will have to refinish
your floors, but for the time being try
this method. would suggest that
you take up the scatter rugs for the
summer. Clear, hardwood floors can
not be improved upon for GOODNESS
The floors should be thoroughly washed
with soap and water, and you may fine
little fine steel wool very fine), will
help in the worn places. When the
floor Is dry it should have several
coats of good floor wax. You may rent
q waxing machine for q dollar or two
which will save you all the hard work
and, as it is weighted, gives . better
polish than you can do by hand
After that, with a coat Of wax once 9
week on the worn places, I think 70,
will build up good surface. I treat
my own this way and they need &
complete going over only about three
times q year.
No, stair carpets are not Of style
and are q great boon to tired father
and mothers when the large family
goes up and down stairs.
Evening star., 1938-06-16
SUNDAY DINNER MENU,
Fresh shrimp cocktail


Rolled loin chops
Mushrooms Peas Whipped potatoes
RaW Vegetable Salad
Iced cantaloupe filled NTH fruit
Coffee
ROLLED LON CHOPS.
Have the butcher cut the loin chops
IL inches thick. Ask him to roll
each chop around kidney and wrap
slice of bacon secured with tooth
pick around the outside of each chop.
Place chops on rack in broiler pan
2 to 3 inches below heat, at tenn
perature of about 500 degrees; leave
door ajar. Scar chops quickly on
both sides, then reduce heat slightly
and continue broiling to desired de-
gree OF doneness, turning occasionally
without piercing meat. These chops
are juicier and better if not too well
done. Eighteen to Is minutes is the
average time chop of this thickness
needs to be cooked.
WHIPPED POTATOES.
Peel and boil six potatoes, drain,
dAAo cAAdAC oFC1 1lSdt W uAy. CoICC
through ricer or coarse sieve. Add
three tablespoons butter and half q
cup hot milk. Beat with a wire whisk
until light and fluffy, adding more
milk If desired. Season to taste with
salt. pepper paprika and a little
finely chopped parsley.
RAW VEGETABLE SALAD.
Marinate Qet SOAK in the refriger-
ator separately for 80 minutes equal
amounts of grated raw cabbage, car
rots, beets, diced turnips and cucum-
Der in a tart French dressing. Line
bowl with crisp romaine or lettuce
leaves, mix vegetables together. turn
into bowl. sprinkle with little lemon
Juice and serve chilled.
ICED CANTALOUPE
FILLED WITH FRUIT.
Cut meat from halved, seeded canta-
loupes with ball cutter Scallop or
pink the edges Of the shell. Fill shells
with the cantaloupe balls, seeded ripe
cherries and raspberries. Sprinkle
with lemon juice to keep fruit from
discoloring, set on ice to become very
cold. Serve with q large green leaf
on each plate.
Evening star., 1938-06-16

silk crepe are suggested as suitable
materials for this design.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1553-B
is designed for sizes So, SO, 40, AZ, A,
46, 48, so and 50. Size SO requires
AZ yards of 39-inch material. The
pattern includes a detailed sew chart.
Send is cents, for the Barbara Bell
Spring and Summer Fashion Pattern
Book. Make yourself attractive. prac-
tical and becoming clothes, selecting
designs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned. easy-to-nnake patterns.
(Copyright. 1e3s.)
Evening star., 1938-06-16
By BARBARA BELL.

IF YOU like to look simmer than
you are, here is the dress for you'll
Shirring. just above the waistline
4 In front, on the shoulders and
tops of the sleeves. gives the dress
maker softness which is high fashion
this summer. The shaped neckline
and scalloped closing are decorative
without being fussy, and you just know
those full, short sleeves will be cool
As q pineapple ice, even on the hottest
day.
Note the nice. long line Of the back,
darted in at the waistline and the
slenderizing simplicity of the plain
skirt.
Wolfe. which is particularly smart
this summer, chiffon, georgette and
Evening star., 1938-06-16

IN EAR MISS DIX have been
married Is years and have a
darling child. My husband
has always been good and
kind to me and my family. We have a
beautiful home luxuriously furnished.
He gives me anything want and is
still deeply in love with me. But here
is the trouble: A young man much
younger than myself has come along
whose company enjoy immensely,
and find myself planning things that
l know will bring US together. My
husband resents this. He does not
quarrel, but every time am with the
other man he watches my every move
and I can see that it is like a dagger
thrust into his heart. and it is getting
on my nerves to see him pout around
all the time. He is not at all like his
old self and talks very little. Is this
because of his jealousy? Or could his
love be growing cool? am entirely de-
pendent upon my husband. Should
stop seeing the other man, or let my
husband suffer needlessly and try to
cure him Of his jealousy?
TROUBLED.
Answer-Well, lady, you can't have
your cake and eat it. You can't CHI
lander with your boy friend and ex-
pect your husband to sit around and
like it. You wouldn't enjoy the situa-
ton If 1t was reversed and he was
having an affair with a pretty young
girl about half your age and heft
You'd do some pouting yourself then.
There is no such thing as an inno-
cent and harmless Irritation between q
married man or married woman and
young girl or boy. Every one Of them
is loaded with TINT and, If they don't
explode and blow everybody concerned
to Kingdom Come, it is just pure luck