davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

4:0O-WEAF-Backsta Wife Sketch.
 WOR-News Commitments. WJZ-Maupin Orch; Vocal- ists; Ranson sherman, Mas ter of Ceremonies. WABC-Lebrun Sisters, Songs.
 4:15-WEAF-St Dallas Sketch
 woR.Myrt and Marge- wABcMRay Bloch Varieties. 4:ao-WEAF-Vic and sade-- woRSHilltop House .u WSzEAfternoon tirI varisties; asies:, WABC-Music From St. 4:65-WJZ-News Bulletins. 5:00-WEAF-Dick Tracy--Sketch WOR-Women Make the New.
 WJz-Music Educators Ma tional onCmfwypncmfwyn tional Conference-16th Meeting of the Eastern Conference-Band, Chorus and Orch. from Symphony Hall, Boston, Mass. WABC-Questions Before 5l5-wEAFNYour Family and WOR-Emma Bugbee, Writer, on Catholic Charities Program. WABC-Childrens Program. 6:so-WEAF-Jack Armstrong; woRwWeber Conce-, Orch. WJZ-Don Winslow of he 5:45-WEAF-Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WOR-Raymond Swing, Commen tator.
 WJZ-Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
 WABC-Mighty Show O-wEAFWEugene conley woR-Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Courtney Orch WABC-News; Sports
 Resume. 6:15-WEAF-Malcolm Claire, Stories.
 wJz-Patricia Gilmore. wABtSHowle Wing 6;25-WEAF-News; Lucille Lin- 6:30-WOR-News Reports. WJZ-Hawkins Orch. WABC-Bob Trout, Com s:45-wEAFwsports--Bll Stern. WOR-Johnson Family wJz-,Lowell Thomas, Cor,- mentator.
 WABC-Nan Wynn, Sonrs, 7:00-WEAF-Amos n Andy Sketch.
 WOR-Sports-Stan Lomax WJZ-Easy Aces-Sketch. WABC-County Seat Sketch. 7:15-wEAF-vocal Varieties WOR-The Inquiring Re- porter
 wJZ-Mr. Keen--Drama. WABC-Robert Edge Sports 7:so-wEAF-Felix Knight, Tenor: Joan Britno, Songs; Al and Lee Reiser. Piano; Swing Orch: Others WOR-Don't You Believe It, with Allen Kent and Tom Slater. WJZ-Rolllni Orch; Vocal fists. wABc-Joe Penner. Com edian. 7:45-WOR-Sports- Batter. S:00-WEAF-Vallee Varieties. WOR-The Green Hornet Drama.
 WJZ-Drama; Spices. WABC-Kate Smith Show; Abbott and Costello, Comedy; A1drich Family; Choir; Tallulah Bankhead, Actress. S:30--wOR-Walien Sim fonietta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
WATR PROGRAMS
1190 Kilocycles

P. M. 4:OO-Off the Record. 4:30-Two Keyboards. 4:45-"Book a Week"-Margery
 Graham. 5:oo-Gonspiracy Trial Reports. 5:15-Uncle Harry. 5:30-Waterbury Democrat News. 5:45-Dick Harding, Organist. 6:00-Yankee News. 6:15-St. Patrick's Program. 6:45-Ray Fitzpatrick. 7:OO-Fulton Lewis, IT,, Commen-
 tator. 7:15-History of Baseball. 7:30-E. J. Ryan, Legislative Re- ,.,- porter: Sports Page.
 TOMORROW 7:so-Breakfast Party; vass Fam
 fly. s:00-Yankee News. S:15-Morning Musicale. 8:30-Andy Jacobsons Rhythm. 9:00-Morning Devotions. 9:15-Shoppers' Guide. ,9:45-Doc Sellers True Stories. lo:oo-Bargain Counter; Shoppers 10.3O-Program from Ireland. 1:00-Ruth Moss Interviews. Crackers. 1l:30-Tin Pan Alley Goes To Town HaWley's Women's
 Page. 12:00-This Rhythmic Age. P. M. Moments. Trial Reports;
 News. 12:45-It's Dance Time! 1.00-Yankee News. 1:15-George and Dixie. 1:30-A Way of Living. 1:45-Pacific Paradise. 2:00-Views of the News. 2:15-As You Like It! 2:30-Eastern Music E ucators
 Conference. 3:OO-Miles "A Martin, Organ Re-
 cital. 3:30-MuSical Round-Irn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

MAURICE GRUSKAY
 The membership drive of the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit AssO- citation has resulted so far in ad- mission of g members. Maurice Gruskay, chairman of the cam- paign, stated last night. Mir. Grus- kay recently was named chairman for the drive by the oldest organ ization of its kind in the city, which was founded 43 years ago.
 Goal of the campaign Is 100 new members. The association has waived it's initiation fee of $10 for the ensuing two months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
Beatrice LiIlie

nr ou mark for himself on the air just signed
 with "a, s, this snS sd I @ @ sssSsy ssssd as s' the n co%edy nd world
 Tonight at broadcast spsei,, as @ n %h ;hs the Washington Park Community place the Brass Cs outstanding Irish % whsn; Anita ,i endrls; Ken rick , Charles ssv Sonn0
 John @ who % ca aa @ get asV h substitute ssns vs sp9 flor Merle oberon Phil Bakers Beetle nep @ % F E wifi tonight at sso the goat that week wATR will the program for cast on NEG is also heard of the broadcast weekly to music class he taught while playing nere
 another attractive for Handels Concerto No as interudes Minor the most dramatic of all compositions called Guild organis recognized of the leading organts in the east
 Purple of the leading hits the day day. started out run" sed that Peter into nDer 1884, De Rose brought the D m who or % M m as d ing for the lyrics of the tune so that their vocali could sing it. so
 
 because aryngis appear sketch, ney promised his
 . @ SC es y a tss the nE out an ha hs Good News quartet will assa and the blood of sf gems Bmg Crosby will present a special eks Day salute in the of Pat oBren the film coIons latest film One of the most talented ladies the Broadway ton the St. Packs Day celebration Kate will sing Iacush you please that the Town Plot cackerjacks giving boost Anthony Prcaro. with the greatest pleasure Anthony0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
INVENTOR SANDERS

George Sanders, currently playing the title role in RKO Radios "The Santain Strikes Back" patented three inventions as student at the Manchester Technical School, Man. chester, Eng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
153O.-WBRY-.96

P. M. 4:00-Lebrun Sisters. 4:15-Ray Bloch's Varieties. 4:45-Four Clubmen. 5:0O-Current Questions Before t.io
 House. 5:15-Let's Pretend. 5:45-Afternoon Shoppers Pro-
 gram. 6:00-News. G:15-Gert Cole-Melodies Under
 Blue Skies. 6:30-NeWs. 6:45-National Indoor Tennis
 Championships. 7:O0-Correct Time-County Seat.
 Drama. 7:15-Radio Forum. 7:30-Benson's Cornhuskers---Barn
 Dance. S:30-The Magic Carpet t-Travelogue 8:45-Al Ricker5s Harmonica
 Gang. 9:00-Swingtime. 9:30-To be announced. 9:45-Dance Hour. 10:OO-Polish Folk Melodies. 10:30-Old Refrains. 10:45-American Viewpoints. II 1;00-Yankee Network News. News. 1:20-Armstrong- Feldman Title
 Bout, from St. Louis. 12:00-Sign off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
2Ss.-WTlC--Hartford--1O4O

P. M.
 4:0O-Backstage Wife. 4:15-Stella Dallas. 4:30-Vic and Sade. 4:45-Girl Alone. 5:00-Dick Tracy. 5:l5-Your Family and Mine. 5:30-Jack Armstrong. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-News and Weather. 6:15-Jules Landee Salon Orch. 6:30-Wrightville Clarion. 6:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:00-Amo n Andy. 7:14-Vocal Varieties. 7:30-The News Reporters --Yan-
 kee Net. 7;45-Don't You Believe it-Yan-
 kee Net. 8:00-Rudy Vallees Variety Show 9:00-Good News of 1889. f0:O0-Bing Crosby and Johnny Trotter's Orch. 1l:OO-News and Weather. 11:15-Legislatice News-William A. Sheehan. II :20--Dance Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16

with Walter of course, and in addition has promised to give skt or two from her current show and sing at least of the hilarious ballads Tor which she IS famous on both sides of the Atlantic Of course, air appearances are very apt to cramp Miss Lilies style since radios tender ears call for more restrc-
 tions than the musical comedy stage In spite of the censor;s blue pencil, however Bea usually dehvers the goods in a manner that makes tuning in defi- nitely worth while Incidentally, another member of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

Hrtains Lady Peel Walter OKeefes "Tune-Up Time tonight these Her @ Oeefe dates 90 they appeared together in the
 d Little Show Broadway then just as she now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-16
New York Stations
  WEAF-e6O - WOR-7lO - WJZ-76O - WABC-s6O

WJZ-Rochester Philhar- monic, Jose Oturbi, Con- ductor; William Hain. Tenor; Beal Hober. So- prano; John Gurney, Basso. 9:00-WEAF-Good News of l939- Frank Morgan, Fanny Price; Gertrude Niesen, Songs; Wilson Orch. (Also WHN).
 woR-Gabriel Heater. Com ments.
 wABc-Major Bowes' Ama- 9:15-WOR-Miller Orch. 9:30-WJZ-America's Town Meet ing, Town Hall; What Should Be Our Naticnal Defense Policy? Senators Tom Connally of Texas, H, Styles Bridges of New Hampshire.
 WoR-Famous First Facts. Trotter Orch; Bob Burns, Comedy; Pat o'Brien, woRwweber Concert Revue WABC-Kostelanetz Orch; Beatrice Lillie. Com edienne; Thompson Sing CTS; Walter OKeefe. Com- edian. 1O:0O-wOR-Basil Orch. 1O:45-WABC-American View points-Talk. II 1:00-WEAF-Bob Howard. Pian- ist-Singer.
 WOR-News; Dance Music. WJZ-News; Dance Music Gro D.
 WABC-Boxing Armstrong vs. Feldman, from St. Louis. Orch. II :25-WEAF-News; Dance Music (To D.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been
issued by the county auditor to
Lyman Mclaughlin and LaVonne
Elm, both of Sumner; Avery ID.
Babcock and Verna Gano. both
of Tacoma: Earl w. Erect Stanley
and Doris NJ. Troepe, both of Sc
attic: Lawrence o. Nephew and
Barbara Ellen Clark. both of Ia
coma: Ralph r. Taylor and Mar
garet Stratton. both of Tacoma.
Harold Shaffer and Lillian b.
HARDWOOD. both of Tacoma; Yu-
kicki Nishiyori and Ayako Mort,
both of Tacoma; Thomas S. Camp
Of San Antonio, Texas. and Louise
Koessler of Tacoma; Ernest A.
Pierce and Janet A. Campbell.
both of Tacoma; Elvin c. Matt
son of Dupont and Helen Anne
Smith OF Puyallup: Kenneth NJ.
Mcpherson and Lucille F. volkey,
both Of Seattle; Robert E. Albaugh
and Margaret c. Luther, both OF
Tacoma: II. ]. O'Connor and Dora
E. Anderson. both Of Tacoma
Robert Berwick and Florence
Wehnes, both of Tacoma; Frank
John Cimino and Anita Fortino
both OF Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
THE RAINS CAME
BY InI1s nRnMFIELn


il took Ransome's hand. and then
the major said; Look here. old
fellow. II there's anything I can
do to help you must call on me.
know that sounds bloody senti-
mental. Z took lot Of nerve to
get it out. but it's done now. l
only wanted you to know.
Ransome looked away from him
a. the glass OF brandy and muir
INJURED That's good Of YOU. l
understand. But there isn't any
thing you can do. There isn't any
thing any one can do" And at
the same time he thought. bitter
". What pretty spectacle this
would be for the general, for all
those boys who talk about pres
tigei I've let them all down &.
all OF them"
Then the major withdrew his
hand and lighted his cigar and
said, I've a couple of pieces of
bad news. Could you take them
now or would you rather I kept
them until tomorrow
Il can take them" Ransome
said, sullenly. What are they ?"
lone is about our poor friend
Miss Dirks."
Yes, I think I know what that
is"
well, the worst that you can
think is true. If she'd come to
me months ago I might have been
able to do something. There isn't
anything TO do now. 1t isn't any
use thinking of operating unless
we want to kill her. That might
be better =.
Suddenly Ransome felt quite
sober and said, Did you give her
stuff to help the pain >"
she won't have any more pain.
/ I gave her all she needs and
more . to use as she sees fit"
whats the other thing ?" asked
Ransome. TT couldn't be as awful
as that" He was aware again of
the roaring of the lions The great
coughing roars seemed very close
T INV JboA tic WbiiOW6.
mo. it's pretty bad, but not so
awful as that. It's only that Es-
keith has plague"
/ After a moment Ransome asked,
Are you sure ,"
There isn't the faintest doubt.
I sent a blood sample to Bombay.
The telegram came just before
dinner"
Where could he get such a
thing ?"
The major gave him the same
answer he had given him that
morning in the corridor of the old
Summer place, only this time he
did not grin. Even great Eng
| lish lords have been known to
have been bitten by fleas." And
then he added, at must have hap
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

The dinner. It seemed 10 Ran
some. went or unfortunately.
Seated between Edwina and Miss
Murgatroyd. ne heard neither the
sharp comments OF the one nor the
gushings Of the other. but he was
aware persistently Of the sound
of the rain and the roaring Of the
river: IL was like an awful ring
ing in the ears.
Presently Edwina paid no more
attention to him, but talked 70 the
major across the table or to Mr..
Bannerjee. whose small Nepalese
face was alight with the knowledge
that he was entertaining here in
his own house one Of the most
fashionable peeresses of England
And then suddenly the dinner
was ended. and Mrs. Bannerjee
was rising.
And as Ransome turned politely
In his chair and looked up at Mr..
Bannerjee he discovered a look of
terror in the face Of his host. II
was not anything obvious; if Ran
some had not seen it there many
times before. he would never have
OWNED its significance Mr.. Ban
nerjee was frightened, by what
Ransome did not know, unless 1t
was the sound of the rain and
the river, of the unearthly roaring
of the lions. Mr.. Banneriee wasn't
any longer a dapper. worldly little
man in white clothes from Bond
Street he was frightened villager
from the remote jungles of North
Bengal
He glanced at the major. and
the major grinned. HE has a
rendezvous with Kali" he said in
a low voice. ITO appease her for
having caused the death of the
skinny chickens we've just eaten.
Ransome made a desperate eff
fort to pull himself together
thinking. This is the first time
in my life have ever been
ashamed of myself quite thor
oughly. This is the first time
have ever seen myself through the
eyes of some one else. am look
ing at myself through the eyes OF
Safti, and a pretty spectacle
am"
The major was leaning across
the table toward him now, smil-
ing. He said, You look i'll. !
wouldn't take any of that brandy"
~ feel ILL.," he said. Perhaps
you're right"
There was a little silence and
the major said, There's some
thing I'd like to say, but I'm not
sure how to do it" Ransome did
not answer him and he continued
81 don't want you to think me i'm
pertinent or priggish." His hand
came across the table and touched
Ransome's. Then slowly, gently
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
FOUNDERS DAY
ON WEDNESDAY

The College OF Puget Sound VIII
celebrate Founders and Patrons
day Wednesday with the official
dedication Of the new women
residence hall.
Bishop Titus Lowe of Portland
will be the speaker at the dedica-
ton service to De held at i a. m.
Guests will include the trustees
and their wives. Mayor John
siegle, and Norton Clapp. presi-
dent of the Chamber Of Conn
merce. After the service a dedi-
catory luncheon will be given in
honor of the founders and patrons
OF the college.
The residence hall will be open
to the public from 7:30 to 10 p. m.
during the dedieatory reception.
The Adelphian Choral society and
a string ensemble will furnish en-
tertsinment for the visitors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

pened at the stables when he went
to look at his highness' horses.
The rats are dying there. Two
stable boys are already dead
For a moment Ransome fen
something that must have been a
little like the terror of Mr.. Ban
nerjee. terror of the monstrous
evil of nature. Then he asked,
Have you told her ?"
mo. I thought it might be bet
ter coming from you as an old
friend" Then he looked sharply
at Ransome. will she take it
very hard ?"
Through a haze he knew that
he could answer in such way
that it would put an end forever
to her chances with the major.
He had only to tell the major the
truth; and then he saw again that
unsupported look of innocence in
her eyes. and he said, II don't
know. 1t isn't a pretty situation.
He's always been rather brute.
She's stuck to him through a lot
more than most women would put
UP with. In way, I suppose
she's been very gallant. She's
had :"
He never finished the sentence,
for suddenly the table shook so
that all the glasses Jared to-
gether with a singing sound. The
curtains at the window opposite
Continued on Page 10, Column g.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
JObless Insurance
Payments S22,97l

Unemployment insurance pay
ments into Pierce county have to-
tailed S22.971 since the new pro-
gram began paying off two weeks
ago. District Manager Tom G.
Rathbone of the state employment
service announced Saturday. He
said large number of men from
the woods have been filing their
compensation claims in the past
week since the logging camps were
shut down by snow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

grown so awkward feel sorry for
her because her self-consciousnes
Is pathetic. ! am afraid II will
leave its mark on her and find her
a woman without poise when sh,
reaches maturity. What can b.
done to take a child through thi,
period gracefully?
MOTHER.
Much can be done. In the first
place you can forget the "awk-
ward" idea for 1t exists more in
your own mind than In the
child's. II you convey the wrong
thought TO her. naturally her
reaction will be one Of self-con-
seriousness but II you instill her
with an idea of self-confidence
and pride. you may rest assured
she will never give a thought to
he so-called awkward age.
The awkward age" Is 90 the
way out. In no time at all wen
stop associating that phrase
with adolescence. Well stop as
Stunning that a boy or girl has
to go through a period of being
a gangling, giggling misfit before
reaching any kind Of grown-up
charm and attractiveness.
Psychologists tried to take the
curse off adolescence without
getting very far. They only Sue
ceeded in making parents toler-
ant of the awkward age"
But the adolescents themselves
have licked the age. Their
chance came through motion pic
lures. Deanna Durbin was the
first adolescent to be glamorized
successfully. She didn't have to
bow to any OF the older glamor
girls. Her fresh charm and en-
thusiasm could stand up against
their false eye-lashes any day In
the week. And she was away out
In front when il came to accom-
plishments. Her clothes soon
started setting styles for Adde'S
cent girls, the eternal step-chil-
dren of designers.
The current crop of talented
adolescents-with Mickey Rooney
heading the boys-is big one.
And each one adds to the lesson
that Is and II and 15-year-olds
are individuals with their own
appeal and accomplishments. not
Just children stumbling around
waiting to be grown-ups.
Their charm, their talent and
their age problems. glamorized
for movie audiences. have given
adolescents and their parents a
new insight into the awkward
age"
1t needn't be awkward. And
our bet is that II won't be for
long. Because the adolescents
have started in to lick the buga-
boo themselves.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
THIS PHONE NUMBER
EASY TO REMEMBER

Anyone who can't remember the
phone number of the Washington
Golden Jubilee office in Tacoma
can't remember what year it is.
Number 1939-prefiX Broadway
will get the Jubilee association
from now until after the big
pageant July 20, q and % climax
of the states 50th anniversary.
Isolating 1899 meant four days
of hard work and diplomacy for
Leo Conlin, local manager of the
telephone company, but he is try
ing now to get another just as APP
propriate for the second phone,
Jubilee Committee Chairman Har-
ry =. Cain said. II will be Broad
way 1889, year of statehood
The Jubilee office is LOG Rust
/ building.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Reader Sends Vieavs
OF Good Parenthood
Declares Successful Fathers and Mothers
Know Value of Patience, Love and Tact
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: young girl wrote to you recently
concerning the unfair treatment she receiving at home
Now realize that children hayward and suffer
by not listening the advice their parents but also know
that parents unfair in the they treat their
young These very parents the first to whine and
cry when their children bring trouble upon them
Miss Grey have observed many people in my time and
would like OF say this to parents:
Fathers and Mothers have you realized that child
who ruled harshy beaten and scolded continually and
receives kind word at home will look for good times
elsewhere? Such child will grow up be antsocal and
anagonstc to society general for he will feel that there
why he should show kindness when kindness
never shown to him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13
Uhf Tacoma Tinles
Good Taste
Today
BY EMILY POST
A RULE OF ETIQUETTE

Dear Mrs. Post; Ny wife and
were recently invited to the house
OF friends 10 dinner. We knew they
expected another man and his wife
friends OF theirs whom we had
not met but whom we were in
vited TO meet on this occasion.
We arrived promptly at seven. as
we were asked to. and we waited
for about 30 minutes and still the
other people did not come The
host suggested TO his wife that he
serve cocktails while we were wait
ing. and she said no. that 1t would
be impolite not 70 wait for the
others. When they arrived more
than a half hour late, they apol-
ogized and explained that they had
been delayed in traffic. Dinner
having already been delayed. we
were served a cocktail and by the
hostess hurried movements we
knew we were expected to gulp
the cocktail and be ready as quick
ly as possible to go into the din
ing room. Ny opinion is that even
though the other man and wife
were, as was quite apparent, the
guests Of first Importance. this
was no reason why we should have
been expected to sit and wait in
definitely for them. VIII you tell
me what etiquette provides for
such situations. My wife is in
clined to agree with the hostess,
Answer; Fifteen minutes is as
long as any host should wait be-
fore serving cocktails to the first
Corners. At the end of Is minutes
more they should then 90 into din
ner In other words, the man and
his wife who came late would have
missed the cocktails just as all
late-comers should expect to do.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-13

A child who Is reared by harsh,
inconsiderate parents is doomed TO
an unhappy lot in life. 1t is so
much easier for parents to teach
q child by showing him love and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. II is TO make
him a model citizen by ugly and
cruel training. Children are born
imitators and when we see a mean,
unruly boy II usually stands to
reason that his home life has been
far from good and his parents are
failures.
Have you ever noticed that when
other people are good natured and
kind. you respond by being the
same way yourself, but when 9TH
ers are cross and surly you find
yourself being ill-natured, too
The most successful parents -
The ones who have the fewest wor-
ries and reap harvest of content
ment and love--are the ones who
treat their children like intelligent
human beings who deserve decent
consideration.
1t Ii just as easy to reason with
q child-to explain the advantages
of sensible conduct as II is to
scream vituperation and abuse at
him. Certainly II Is the more in
telligent way to handle the child.
What kind of a home does the
average young criminal come
from? Study any history Of crimes
and criminals and you will find
that invariably the anti-social
youngster IL one whose parents
were harsh, abusive and ignorant
people or at least extremely over
bearing and intolcrant ones.
We can get our children to be
helpful and useful In their child
hood by making small tasks inter-
csting. 1t merely depends upon
the patience of the parent, and by
making children Industrious we
build the foundation of success
full adulthood.
We must remember that children
do not like to work under unpleas-
ant conditions nor will they respond
to unfair and harsh treatment. We
cannot refuse them the pleasures
that are a part Of their existence,
any more than we can blind our
eyes concerning the duties that will
make them better men and women.
We cannot say How dare you
do this!" and you do so and so
because ! have ordered IL" and
expect decent results.
Sad Is the parent who takes such
m ignorant stand for he will live
to face q bitter reality of work
poorly done when faced with his
echildren's failures. And happy is
the parent who has learned the
value Of patience and understand
Ing for his intelligence will bring
him a future Of happiness with
children who return his love hum
dredfold. READER.
Awkard
Dear Miss Grey: l am a mother
of = 15-year-old girl. She has