davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

Miss Eileen Mulvaney of Welles street was hostess at a currency shower given Thursday evening, at the Silver Chalet, in honor of Miss Eunice Coyle, whose marriage takes place June 17th. The guests present were:
 Mrs. Ralph Benson, Mrs Albert Blanchard, Mrs. Clarence Corcoran, Mrs. John Platt, Mrs. John Platt, Jr., Mrs. Allen Fisher, Mrs. Harold Pfurr, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Albert Mulvaney, Mrs Arthur Pratt, Mrs. Katherine Wersinger, Mrs. Anna Lannen, Mrs. Dennis Sym mott, Mrs. James Ryan, Mrs. Will liam Synnott, Mrs. Michael Whelan, Mrs. Edward Rafferty, Mrs. James Synnott, Mrs. James Cannon, Mrs. James Tyrrell, Mrs. John Sullivan, Mrs. Patrick Grove, Mrs. Wayne Burns, Mrs. Patrick O'Connor, Mrs. Helen Kilbride, Mrs. Patrick Mul- hall, Mrs Leo Kiernan, Mrs. Mat Gaffney, Mrs Al Demenske, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs. John Heath, Mrs. Leo Wallace, Mrs. Max Kohl bremmer, Mrs. Frank Connolly, Mrs. Edward Keena, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Margaret Cunningham.
 Mrs. Martha McNulty, Mrs. Mary Blattmann, Mrs. Ellen Scadden, Mrs. Margaret Coffey, Mrs. John Thibodeau, Mrs. Edward Thibodeau, Mrs. James Dolan, Mrs. John Do- Ian. Mrs. Frank Donahue, Mrs. Michael Killian, Mrs. Patrick Ken nv. Mrs. Arthur Frageau, Mrs. Louis Frageau, Mrs. Oscar Esplln, IT.. Mrs. John Prisavage, Mrs. George Grimes, Mrs. James Doyle' Mrs. Michael Mulcahy. Mrs. Jonn Greaney, Mrs. Cornelius Coughlln. Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs. Louis Knight, Mrs. Catherine Calvin, Mrs. David Cronin, Mrs. Mary ker- wan. Mrs. Timothy O'Connell, Mrs. Patrick Osborne, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Patrick McVerry, Mrs. Theo- dore Donahue, Mrs. Randolph Pick ett. Mrs. George Phalen, Mrs. John McHale, Mrs. Joseph Murtha, Mrs. Rufus Chapman, Mrs. Fred Wilson Mrs. Michael O'Connell, Mrs. John Low, Mrs. Charles Luddy, Mrs. Patrick Shea, Mrs. Albert Center bar. Mrs. Mary Lynch, Mrs. Will liam Pendy, Mrs. William Coyle.
 And the Misses Mildred Hanson, Katherine Kenney. Margaret Mc- Cormack, Rita O'Neill, Frances O'Neill, Lillian Hayden, Bertha Houde, Rita Cannon, Mary Martin LaVerne Bengston, Bertha Allard, Mary Grove, Elizabeth Sullivan, Mae Lannen, Gertrude Keena, Mill dred Keena, Mary Stokes, Florence Dwyer, Mary Gallagher, Mary Fenton, Elizabeth Fenton, Rather inc Sheridan, Margaret Sheridan, Veronica Shugrue, Elizabeth Shea, Isabelle Platt, Julia Connor, Mary Dineen, Anna McVerry, Edith Hav- ican, Helen Havican. Fannie Laurla, Margaret Mulcahy, Anna Murphy
 Katherine McEvoy, Florence Mo- Evoy, Laura verriker, Mildred Syn- , mott, Mary Coyle, Loretta Coyle, Rita Coyle, Eunice Coyle, Eileen Mulvaney.
 Announcement is made of the birth of son, May 20, at St. Mary's Hospital, to MT. and Mrs. Michael Wallace of Baldwin Street. Mrs. Wallace is the former Mary R. Shea. Winona Rebekah Lodge, 8, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Edyth Loether will preside. Card playing will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

The Rosary Confraternity of the Sacred Heart Church will conduct their annual food sale all day Thurs day at the Miller and Peck store. Mrs. Thomas Delaney will be chair man of the affair, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Francis and a number of solicitors. All those who have helped to make the sale a success in previous years are requested to lend their support again this year and send food donations as early as possible Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
ANNE AND JIMMY

Anne Shirley and James Ellison two of the best liked young players in pictures today, appear as TO- mantle team in RKO Radios "So- rority House" The story reveals in dramatic fashion the sacrifices girls make to become members of college SororitieS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

With many advance reservations already made, the annual dinner dance of Ernanon sorority which is scheduled for Friday evening prom ises to be mosct successful. The af- fair will be held at Wright's inn in Plainville.
 Final arrangements were made at a meeting of the sorority held last evening at the home of Miss Mary Gladney of Rye street. The com nnittee in charge reported favorably on the early plans and Miss Ernes- tine Cannon, chairman, called a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Personal
Enianon Sorority Dinner
 Dance Friday EDening

special meeting for tomorrow even- ing. Following the business session a spaghetti supper was served.
 The guests included Miss Ernes- tine Cannon, Harriette Marinan, Muriel Harrington, Marie Kilbride, Ann Bowie, Ann O'Neill and Mary Gladney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Children or Mary
 CrosDnirg Exercises

The Children of Mary of the
 Sacred Heart church will hold their annual procession and crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary next Sum- day evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. Miss Florence Ray of East Main street, president of the so-
 dality, has been chosen to place the crown on the statue. She will have as her attendants the other officers, Edith Pilla, Teresa Ferrone and Mary Martye. Rev. Raymond Ken- nedy, pastor of St. Johns of the Cross church in Middlebury will be the guest speaker for the occasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in the Tuesday eve ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and south, Andrew Kraft and Mrs. Frederick Bell, 136; MT. and Mrs. William Meyers, IT; and east and west, George O'Meara and Nelson Ad- ducci, 1211a; Mrs. Justin Clarke and Mrs. Charles Caffrey, 1o91s.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: O'Meara -Adducci. PA: Bell Squires, 233; Cunningham -Mahaney, 2251s and Kelly-Deeley, 2201a.
 ELTON CONTRACT CLUB High scores in the City Pair championship for ladies conducted yesterday at the Elton Contract club under the supervision of Mrs. William Sherman Smith were made by the following players: North and south. Mrs. Norman Cowles and Mrs. Ralph Crane, Ill; Mrs. George Pierpont and Mrs. Richard Goe- decke, Jr., 99; Mrs. R. D. Schroeder and Mrs. Robert Strohacker. 99, and east and west, Mrs. J. R. Hicks and Mrs. Edward Wall. 105; Mrs. F. Lawlor and Mrs. William Connell 981a and Mrs. Arthur Willims and Mrs. William Petitjean, 94.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Schroeder-S -Strohacker, 305; Duncan Crane, 294s Heebner-D -Dun- phy, 2861a; and east and west, Wall Hicks, 327; Doyle -Morin, 30512, and Carlson Heaven, 294.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

Web printing presses, which are fed paper from huge rolls in an end- less stream, can produce printed sheets at the rate of 13,0o0 impress SionS an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Weddings
PALMER-SWANSON

Miss Astrid Linea Swanson, daughter of Mrs. Emma Swanson of Ardmore avenue and the late Frank Swanson, has chosen Sunday after noon, July 23rd, as the date of her marriage to Malcolm Kendrick Pal mer, son of MT. and Mrs. William S. Palmer of Cornwall avenue. The ceremczy will be performed at the Swedish Lutheran church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
Cosn1opolitan Club
 Has Annual Dance

The Cosmopolitan Club held its annual dinner dance at Seven Gables Inn on Friday evening.
 Those attending were: Mildred Sgrillo and Steve Benedetti, MT. and Mrs. L. Nardozzi, Rose Albino, and Peter Stolfi, MT. and Mrs. G. Gag giano, MT. and Mrs. P. Sgrillo, MT. and Mrs. s. LaPio, Laura Nardozzi and Sal Daddona, Mildred Forte, and Frank Guerrero, Josephine Sar- bo and Tony Crispino, Midge Albino and Stanley Januska, Nettie Albino and Arthur Genova, Anna Biola and Phil LaVorgna, Aida Giusti and Peter Landolf, Roy Viagrio and Thomas Lagonick, Cecilia Ayotte and George D'Andrea, Victoria Michaels and Bernard Farino, MT and Mrs. M. Sgrillo, MT. and Mrs L. Ciriello, MT. and Mrs. " Spolito
 MT. and Mrs. William Martinello Aurora Baltera and William Lucian Kay Lucian and William Oppito Data Lucian and Nicholas Augelli MT and Mrs. N. DeRosa, MT. and Mrs. A. Medina, Marge Nardozzi and Carmen DiMaria, Stella Nizolik and Gene Orlando, Mildred Santora and George Grady, Mildred D'Angelo and Arthur Gruberman, Connie Gualtieri and David Broski, Lou Pietro and Anthony Bozzuto, Mary Muto and Louis Pinoncello, Angeline DeGiacomo and Louis DeLella, Margaret Bredice and Peter DiGia- como, Edith Marciano and Vincent DeRosa, Chris and Orlando Derosa, P. Stavt, Edward Naidis, John Lusus, Mary DeLilla, Grace Hettlinger, Eve M. White, John Viola, Al Marks, Ed- ward zailas, John Russo, Louis Yarnelli, M. Adams, Marion She karikas, Marcella Mullins and Theo- dore Cirkoth, Chris O'Ccnnor and Andrew Ascione and Aurelia Viarir- go and Thomas Lagonick.
 The bi-monthly meeting of the Waterbury Quota club will be held tomorrow evening at the Hotel FL ton. Mrs. Catherine Williams will preside. Final arrangements will be made for the international conven- ton which is to be held in New Orleans on June 3rd and also for the Quota day at the Worlds Fair on June 17th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24
. McKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Expert Defensive Play Required Set This Bridge Oympi
 Contract
BY WM. E. McKENNEY

 Sec. Amer. Contract Bridge League This is hand No. of this years World Bridge Olympic contest, conducted annually by the American Contract Bridge League. Thousands of players play the Olympic hands selected by the master players. Each hand involves definite prin- ciple in bidding or play.
 l. How should the bidding pro- ceed?
 3. If the contract is three no trump by North, what opening lead should East make?
 3. What defensive play on trick one must be made by West to de- feat the contract?
 {. If South plays the contract at three no trump and West opens diamonds, should the hand be de- feated?
 Solution to Bridge Quiz
 l. North should open the bidding with one club, and South should respond with one heart. At this point the bidding may vary. Some players with North's holding will respond with two clubs. while others will bid two no trump If North bid two clubs, South will bid two no trump and North three no trump: If North bids two no trump. South will bid three no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

Announcement is made of the birth
 of a son, May 20, at St. Mary's Hospital, to MT. and Mrs. Michael Wallace of Baldwin Street. Mrs.
 Wallace is the former Mary R. Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-24

Winona Rebekah Lodge, 8, will meet this evening at 8 o'clock, Mrs Edyth Loether will preside. Card playing will follow the meeting.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08

,u;ttee and also gave them thanks
for their whoIehearted support OF
the association program.
The Deltas had their day at the
fair with Miss Elsie Austin Of Wash
ington, DC, as guest speaker. Miss
Austin was formerly deputy assist
ant attorney forOhio and is now the
assistant to the recorder Of deeds
I'M the capitol.
Others on fair day program IN
cluded gorors Florence Cole Nc
Cleane, Ethel Harris Muriel Rhon
Campbell and Jean Coston.
The formal banquet on Wednes-
day night brought forth more than
$50 beautifully gowned Delta wom-
en-. This banquet not only honored
visiting guests and delegates, but
honored the Sorors who founded
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority. The
founders present were Sorors Ethel
Cundiff, Jimmie Bugg Middleton,
Frederick lase Dodd, Naomi Sew
ell Richardson, Florence Toms and
Eliza Shippen.
Huge bouquets Of red gladoli were
presented to the artists who were
!, presented at the artist recital. Beau
tiful gifts were presented Grand
President March who retired from
office after four years service be-
cause Of governmental duties, and
Grand Treasurer Marion L. Copps,
who retired after ten years service.
Beautiful gifts were presented TO
guests from J. O. Pollock, Chicago
jewelers., and the following sorors
were presented.
] The first grand president, Atty
Sadie T. NJ. Alexander, the first
grand secretary, Soror Catherine
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
LET THE SCHOOL BELLS RING;
GREETINGS FROM MRS. MARY
NC LEOD BETHUNE TO STUDENTS

which places the ideal on the noun
tain top where the air is pure and
clean, but comes down into the val
ley to work with men. Keep your
feet on the ground.
These are golden days and my
daily touch with youth" makes my
later years grow lighter because !
nave faith in Negro youth. These
are challenging times, depressions,
recessions, facism, communism, nazf
ism and host of threats to democ-
racy. They should fill our blood
streams with added men of war to
defend our democratic ideals.
Bells, those school bells haunt me
as / greet Negro youth, answering
the cali Of tbaek to school, ! am
happy to salute you for ! know you
viii keep faith Of the fathers and
return to school days with new en-
erries, to answer the why do I go
to schooA, with determined effort
to fit your lives to the world in which
YOU live for service and an advanc-
Ing human cause; to bring the ideal
and the practical nearer together
and to do in social action what has
been done in science. the ultimate
goal, the conservation Of human re-
sources and tine reality Of the dem-
ocratic concept as way of life,
"Let the school bells ring"
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08

WASHINGTON, Sept. Cry
Mary Mcleod Bethune for Amp
As August begins to fade out Of the
picture and September crecps upon
the horizon, the ringing Of school
bells begin to haunt the ears OF
yearning school children, 4 teachers
and parents. Once teacher always
teacher. The newspapers are be-
ginning to carry their school adverfs
tisements and large department
atores are fnaving fashion shows
depicting what the college girl will
wear. We often overlook the real
thing in life and choose the shad-
ow. I am particularly interested IN
knowing whether young people rea.-
ize the why Of education and the
fundamental detectives and reasons
why We have schools.
In q Democracy young people
should give more time to the choice
Of a vocation and study OF the
great social and economic changes
which are taking place before their
very eyes, More attention should
be given 10 the cid adage Of HKnow
thyself," what are your aptitudes,
interests and specific abilities ana
how do these relate to the law Oh
supply and demand in my chosen
field Of works Why de / SO to
school? Fautn must ever keep be.
fore them reason for daing things
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
Delta Sigma Theta Meets In NY.

Alexander, former grand presidents
Anna ]. Julian, Gladys Shepphard,
vice president Mae T. Wright, form
er grand vice president Naomi Cheo-
rot and Escolieda posey, grand
journalist Mary Lou Robertson and
former grand journalist Sara Pd.-
ham Speaks. Regional directors
Frances burden, Vassie Brown,
Coda Crutcher, Reba Bowen, Hd.en
Work and Hortense Young.
Chapter award beautiful silver
trophy was presented to Beta Omi-
cron chapter Of Knoxville. The re-
gional conference trophy Was pre-
sentea to the Eastern region. Hon
orary members: Mary Church Ter
rell and Florence Cole Tolbert Me-
Cleave were also presented, as well
az secretary mcritus and 'prdsen1
historian Edna johnson and former
grand secretary Jennie B. Shief'
chairman Of the scholarship board
Ruth G. Smith and chairman Of the
JUDICIARY board Isabel Askew.
Newly elected officers are; Atty
Elsie Austin OF Washington, p,G'
president; Mrs. Mae T. Wright, BAL
timore, vice president; Miss Edna
Kinchion, TT. Worth, Tex, secretary
| Beatrice Penman. treasurer, Frances
burden, Houston, journalist.
Scholarships of 5000 each. were
awarded to Soror Bessie Obj Of Beta
Mu and Soror Elizabeth Stanfieid O.
Chi chapter. Awards Of Dd,ta Gold
Scholarship keys to Soror Lucille
| Norman of Iota, Boston; Villa Mae
Hudgins Of ri, Los Angeles, and e
Soror Dorothy Maynor, noted So
prano of Worcester, Mass.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
PAGE FOUR

NEW YORK (ANP)---Empha
ne hei convention theme, "broadef
occupational Horizons for Youth u
tbe world Of Tomorrw,' Delta Sig
,,a theta Sorority, in its annual
meeting. gave considerable thougns
to the promulgation Of these iaeas
sna IDEALS. The converrIof was held
= d Ct. James Fresbyterian Church,
= iA,,aa,stsx8-31, with the national
,r.si1snt, Mrs. Vivian Osborne
Marsh ,sin charge.
Ohevof the pet projects Of Delta,
financing d travelling library, was
taken sup at the meeting and funds
voted sout TO purchase "bookmo-
bile" and books for it. Soror Annie
Duncan, chairman Of the national
project committee, presented plans
for the travelling library to the dele
gates.
Designed to operate in the south
ern states, where colored people
have but little chance to come into
contact with good books or have
adequate library facilities, the pro-
ject will be supported in its entirety
By Delta
Another important report receN'
ing the endorsement Of the sorofs
was that Of Soror Anna Johnson
Julian, chair1nab Of the vigilance
committee. Dealing with legislation
brought up in congress which di'
rectly affects the colored people, the
sorors were enlightened on various
measures and were instructed g
send wires to the congressional rep
resentatives Of their respective
states.
Walter White Of the NAACP con
graduated the sorors on this con
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
:FASHIONETTE:
T.HnmannmEauMEMMnnnmnEmlm =
GET SET TO GO TO COLLEGE

(By Hazel L. Griggs for AMP
Exciting days ahead! And many
Of you are busy assembling college
wardrobes for the most important
st year on the campus. Many
Others are returning to school. and
are equally enthusiastic about the
hion end Of it. Or course, you
know that sweaters and skirts are
the order of the day on most camp
uses, that hooded coat IS must
for 1889 football games. that you
will wear lots of socks, and that
barretts and hair bows are perky
and popular. In planning your
wardrobe, however, don't slip on the
little details, which are So important.
Remember to include plenty of
hose of different degrees of sheer
neSs for your varied activities. A
two-thread hose, which is lovely for
wear with afternoon frocks, can be
wrecked by one day of walking dur
ing registration. Three and four
thread weight are best for campus
wear. And walking on campus re-
auires smooth, well fitting hose and
nice straight seams. Your potential
best beau may be trailing you, you
know. Crooked stocking seams can
mar the most carefully selected en-
semble. This also goes for down
trodden shoe heels.
Gloves, too, are important. The
fabric and doeskin washables are
nice because they can be kept fresh,
end your fuzzy rabbits hair or an
CORA mittens, also, will need fre-
quent tubbings, especially if they
are the perenially popular white.
Blouses and collar and cuff sets are
her essentials which add to the
costume if kept crisp and fresh. So
much for the important little details,
;nd now for some headliner fashion
news.
Gabardine is the outstanding new
material for casual college clothes,
and is being shown in some real cam
pus parade dresses and shirt and
skirt sets. These outfits are trim
and smart enough to rate you an
A-pIus in campus chic. The colors,
too, are grand-plum, bright red,
Robin Hood green and burnt sugar,
to name a few.
The newest fashion on the sweat
er front is cardigan type model
with suede yestee front Of bright
color combinations-blue, wine and
gold, green, brown and buff and
many others. This attractive little
number, peeping out from your
casual coat, will give lots Of "oomph'
to your first appearance on campus
Hoods win bear watching because
they viii. step out to many different
affairs, and are very fattering.
Aside from those attached to dres-
ses or coats there are lots Of sep
arate hoods--jersey ones for day
time, velvet and net combinations
for evening, and all in heavenly
colors.
:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-09-08
RH ISM

nKEtEVR PAIN IN FEW MINUTES
To relieve the sorturing pain of RheuIna-
tlssa. Neuritis, Neuralgia Or Lumbago, in q
few minutes. get the Doctors formula
NyyRITO. Dependabie--no opiates, no mar
cotics. Does the work quickly must relieve
cruel rair. to your satisfaction In few
sn;autes or money back at Druggist. Don't
euffer. Use NuRITO on this auas 4atse today.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18

as we point out that ye here have
vividly manifested three of the
great characteristics of the day in
which we ive-a coming together Of
great multitudes for riotous night
of drinking, which must Of course
end for many in disgusting drunk
enness; provision for acts OF dark
est sensuality in the fact that all
the wives and concubines were
invited to this feast and a con.
temptuous, deliberate insulting OF
the name Of Cod CDR. Wilbur M.
SMITH.
iii. Death wv. S, II, 1920.
Dramatically swift was Gods
Judgment upon Belshazzar's pre-
sumptuous sin. Magnihcently bold
and direct was the condemnation by
Daniel, the prophet Of God. Re-
lentless was the immediate judy
ment of physical death (see v. 30),
and equally sure is the ultimate
judgment when the drunken king
stands before his Maker to answer
for the deeds done in the flesh.
The fact that God does not write
in our day in flaming letters on the
saloon wall before the bleary eyes
Of the drinker does not mean that
His judgment is any less certain,
nor does it make it less dreadful
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
BOWMAN REUNION

The annual reunion of the Bow
man clan will be held at Pen-Mar
Park, next Sunday, August 20. The
reunion will be held all day. with
big picnic dinner at noon, fol-
lowed by program and entertain
ment of various kinds in the af-
ternOOn.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
MENNONITE LEADER TAKES
HIS FIRST AlRPLANE RIDE

Elias Brunk, SO. Mennonite
leader and one of the outstanding
residents of Rockingham County,
Va, took his first airplane flight
and liked it. 1t was a 150-mile
trip to Scotdale, Pa, to attend
the dedication OF the new Memo
mite church at the denominations
publishing center. Brunk was the
Oldest member of a Mennonite
party of five which took one hour
to make the trip each way.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18

Miraculously escaping deat's when
her car plunged $50 feet from a
viaduct, Mrs. Edna Burdick of New
York suffered only few scratches
In the almost unbelievable accident.
The broken line indicates the de-
scent of the automobile, which was
left a crumpled wreck. Bottom:
Mrs. Burdick treated at hospital.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
HIGH RECORD COW COMING
TO The TlMONlUM FAIR

Strathglass Miss Violet, high
,ecord and prize winning Ayrshire
:ow now on exhibition at the New
ork Worlds Fair will be at the
;monium State Fair. which opens
September 3. During her lifetime
she has produced over SIS tons of
milk, containing 220O pounds of
butterfat. Reduced to actual
quarts the So tons would be equiv
alent to approximately SLIGO
quarts of milk. Although now IA
years of age she is still hale and
hearty.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-08-18
Cost Of HAPPINESS

God has ordained that happiness.
like every other good thing, should
cost us something; He has willed
that it should be a moral achieve
ment. and not an accident.-Dr.
Gasparin.