davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
SIX MILES PER
MINUTE SPEED
MADE IN AUTO
John Cobb Sets New
Mark by More Than
0m.p.h.; Travels at
$685. m.p.h. Pace

BONNEVILLE SALT
FLATS. Utah-Burly John
Cobb of London and his Rail-
ton Red Lion today climbed
onto the worlds land speed
throne when they dashed
through the measured mile of
Bonneville speedway twice for
an average speed of $685.
miles an hour.
When he returned TO victory
lane in the center Of the measured
mile, Cobb indicated he might be
back for still more cracks at
ultra speed records when he said:
I'm sure We can build more
speed into the Red Lion n u
h required"
Asked why he slowed down"
coming back-when his average
was slightly less than three miles
an hour under his north rnn-Cobb
said his motto was safety first.
even at more than six miles a
minute"
Track conditions today were per-
feet. The sun was hidden behind
a cloud. There was a slight %
wind at the measured mile but this
did not phase the Railton Red Lion
as 1t doomed over the horizon and
followed its black guide line across
the white salt.
When the Red Lion reached the
north end, 1t overahot the pit crew
by more than > half mile and vas
forced to turn around rapidly.
Only 500 persons E on hand
for the run. which came as = SUR
prise only "a hours after yester-
days record attempt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
LOSE LIVES
As SHIP SINKS

BAHIA, Brazil - The National
Telegraph Agency said today that
So persons 40 passengers and IL
members of the crew-perished
when the coastal steamer Itacsre
capsized in heavy seas and sank
at the entrance TO Ileheos harbor,
south Of Bahia.
, Only three of those aboard were
saved, according to National Tele-
graph. They yer the captain, the
first officer and a child.
The Itacare Travelled regularly
between here and Iiheos. i25 miles
south of here. a noted cocoa port.
First reports said the steamer,
fighting mountainous waves IN an
attempt to make the shelter Of the
hsrbor. was engulfed by a ire
mendous wave.
Business in the cocoa port was
suspended. as rescue crews put out
for the scene of the tragedy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
NATIONS CHIEF
ENDS OWN LIFE

IA PAZ, Bolivia President
Gen. German Busch died Wednes-
day OF what doctors said was an
accidentally inflicted bullet
wound.
In accordance with a decision Of
the cabinet and military leaders.
Gen. Carlos, commander-in-chief
Of the army. became provisional
president.
Details Of the shooting were not
revealed in the official statement.
Doctors said the wound was
self-inflicted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

Wage Hour Officials
Tackle Tremendous
Job For Selves

lads
in the wage-hour administra-
ton have cut a fancy pattern
of work out for themselves.
They asked to be allowed to
tackle it. And now they re
slightly appalled, by the task
ahead Of them.
In asking for a deficiency APP
preparation at the tan end OF the
congressional session, Administfa-
TOR Andrews confessed he Was way
henind in enforcement Of the Law
Congress granted him $1,000. 900 OF
the $4,000. 900 he requested.
II also gave voice 10 nnmer-
nus doubts As 10 whether ms
law Is genuinely ~enforcessse-
Maee-hour insiders insist II Is
But it's going to require IN I'M
mense amount Of policing.
That was no oyerstatement An
drews made. His office has . BACK
log Of complaints big enough 70
keep him busy for q year. And ne"
ones keep coming IN They come
largely from disgruntled workers
although there are also a number
from employers who are sore AZ
unfair competition. In adoiuon-
there's the haunting fear that ctner
employers may be dccging the law
with 10 accusing fingers 10 point
tContinued Ct Page s, Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
CIRCUS CONES
here THURSDAY

Ts<Dme tgSs ste srs lesilkpa ~
~sif<uses tyebesty sili b ~ sf>Ghi
and early Ttsf~tsy messtnn. ~
hlnsizns bFos. ss1 bssspp =
fssiisy eiresls Mi b. arriving hefs
~ th< fsfst sIss< n - y<ess<
ms tax show psi come hers
from rsAins ssss fh< n seil-
vsy and. sn<r sissns aftesnooe
snd evening performances on ~
is< seEtss fh< issh a. bridge. ~itI
80 70 Is<Iiinxham.
Fesfured with III snsN h ~
captive eosfIi1. tbe famous 6af-
rsnsss ~ Great. nov tnstaiie6 .
ths m<nasser1s Tor ~ ie,sareIy
closeup view - the crowds; ~
nss ar eendlfaonsd Nc ~. vsft
~ ealing h shs1es 4 blne. ~
dr2ped intsrlor and ~ go esd
silver poles: TsrreiI jacobs pre-
s~pflns the largest group 81 pr
Continued "a Psse Z coIuna y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

San YRANCfs(0 - Thomas j.
Mooney. psrdoned Last January
after serving ~ years IN eonnsc-
ton with San Frsncisco's prepared
meas parade day bombing. has left
H. Ilukes hospital and has gone
10 Chicago. his Office announced
today. Mooney entered the hospi-
tai several sss<ks ago for treat
mept Of = stomach siiment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

section Of pavement on Ia. 18th
ct, near Canal st., suddenly gave
way and sank a depth OF appToxl-
mately six feel.
Dick Rodlus, veteran Tacoma
police patrol driver. ~ the mo-
torist.
Rodius, driving his personal car.
was headed for police hssdquar-
tiers ana started across the stretch
Of pavement at Sis .. m when
II gave way. Rodius said he man
aged 10 get his Al across the IS
foot stretch onto solid pavement
and escaped serious injury.
The patrol driver. did. however.
receive a s~prainsd back a. result
Of the nesr-trsTeay. he reported,
Public Works Commissioner Alb
ner Bergsrsen. Sho was summoned
20 the scene. said plitng under TINS
pavement gave way.
The stretch 81 pavement u nesr
the 81. Paul 4 Tacoma 20. mill.
and Ia over = ST. which wss filled
In a number Of years ago. Bsr-
gersen ssld the unaerpiiinr had
been repaired about three yssrs
ago by the mill.
The stretch Of roadway which
gave vay vas used by the mill "a
haul iogs across from q nearby
pond. Bsrgersen ssid. and - No.
Gated approximately 300 feet west
OF Canal ~.
The commissioner declared the
city was not Responsible for up
keep Of the roadway and that he
had ordered the stretch closed 70
traffic and notified the min man
sgement TO immediately repair H.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

WAR POLICY
President Hurryins
Home; Americans
Abroad Warned


fBul1ETrNsb
wAs1gIN0TON-The state -
parliament To-Day warned Americas
citsxens against traveiisg n Eur
sps. as1 aske1 Amertcas tourists
In Frascs 80 Pslasd - sssuss
home.
ABOARD 4. =. =. Lang -
President Resseyest. hsesuss ei
the Eurepean situation. 6e~s1e1 10.
day Ia est sAsrs his seageisG vsca-
Hon ssl return Immediately 4
wsskisgtss.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tatives Of important u. 8. gov
eminent agencies met today
for the second time In "a
hours. To discuss means oi
dealing with effects Of tbs
European crisis on this
country.
The topics with which officials
here we're most concerned ~ th>
moment eere safeguarding Ameri'
esns abroad; keeping markets on
an orderly bssis. and enforcing Inc
neutrality act 20 prevent shipment
Of confrsbsnd IN event of var
Al skese pisss zen hsisg
wevke1 cut - pseeasetssss
with ~ hspe p~aes wssi1 pre-
vail as1 INST th~y wssi1 ret
~ se~>sssvy.
Todsys meeting sss held IN the
office OF Secretary of Treasury
Henry AorrsDtbsu. ~ ~ho 10
sbs<nt On vacation. AetsnG F<crs-
tsfy Of Treasury iona W Hsnss
presided.
Amon9 these present we're DR..
Herbert Tsls. state department
economic adviser: Newman Tosn-
SEND, acting assistant solicitor
general woodiief Thomas. assist
ant director Of ths federal reserve
boards division Of research and
statistics. The treasury had ses-
srsl other representatives present
Ths eonfsrees had before fhsm
Information ard data made sysii-
sble through sgufces u the
sta blisxstion fund.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Seattle Burns Her
Street Car Bonds

HEATTi4 - Naturalization u
sesftie's street railway system
~ss expected 70 move sh<4d
rapidly today. ~ the H<w city
transportation commission began
70 function under > io.zo0.1 90
loan from th< Reeonstf.etion ~
nance corporation.
After ceremonies Tuesday IN
which the city paid off its ti0.-
7sI 900 TO Puget Sound Power and
Light company and then made .
bonfire q The bonds, The commits
siou elected Eyro n Beckett chair
mat and selected Aib<rt Y Pierce
- superintendent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

Bozo, the mind-reading canine
insured for $40 1000, will begin a
series of demonstrations in Taco
ma stores Friday afternoon under
sponsorship of The Tacoma Times.
The dog, featured in Ripley's
"Believe 1t or Not cartoons. will
appear first at the Franklin Food
stores, demonstrating his amazing
ability at the No. I'd and G st.
store at 2 p. m. Friday. On satur-
day at 2 he will appear inside the
CRYSTAL Palace market store and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
N. Y. MILK STRIKE ENDS

UTICA. n. Y.-The Dairy Farm
ers' union strike ended Wednesday,
when leaders voted 70 accept a
compromise price acha1us.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
III

The third doctrine Of this party
fGreater German Austrian) was
the union between Austria and
Prussia. Hitler wrote later how
it filled him with enthusiasm when
right in the Vienna parliament,
under the reign Of the Hapsburg
emperor, somebody cried: Hail
the Hohenzollern."
The mighty Germany attracted
this native Austrian as one of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Hitler Will FaI|'
A Revealing New Biography
And Amazing Prediction
BV Emil LudUig

powers. just as did everything else
in life that rsdisted influence, po-
sition. glamour. His idle youth
was gazing for high roofs up to
which one might climb on ladders
of some so far unknown kind,
While thus raving about Germany
and a member of the already ex-
isting small party OF advocates OF
the Anschluss. he passionately re-
volted. in the debates at the ssy-
Continued on Page 3. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Two FISHERMEN
NEARLY DROWN

Tes Ts<ems nehsrm@n- M
nssre<iy ssesped 1nsth Tuee1nx
night wh>n thesr sssit efefx ss>e-
turned IN commsnfem1nx ~ nGok
ihs nosth - ~ psyat,up stves.
vess reported a thats hpm6e NO.
s~sdsy apparently s<rs ~ ws<ue
for thstr experiences.
The fsehern>n ~Sfs Jsas (s<t-
stsdt. ~ to31 ~. pro~peef ~. Z
miil~ssk<f ~ tbs Wheeiefs0sGznJ
fcossiase1 On Psss -. c;elsnsa -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
EITHER BRITAIN,
Or Poles
BACK Up
Showdown This Week
Seen BY u.P. Writer,
Make Think They'll
Take Poland Seen

tastea rspss essepeee eeses
A supreme European crisia
approached today.
The alternatives were . big
hsckdown BY Hitler. BY Poland,
or by Britain. or war.
Events were moving toward
= climax with irrealstible
momentum.
II Was most likely the show
down would come befors this
week end.
II seemed to-day that the qttsa-
sion II = general European war
depended primarily apoN Tvs
things
The nature and sxtent ~ Mt
Y ierss moss against Poland.
9-Whethsr re1asd. hnsNine
4 neither Great I1ritain nor
France could r&ndsr hsr e~efeetlve
military ssd. would. nsverthstesa.
decide 10 nsht u Germany -.
tackled.
/ was Iearae1 ~ 0egman
esnesni seasf sse>uate1
we~s1 essncae@sly esuen ~
lnn1 wstA1n I've - oneee Weo1us
~ sIuauDoaaeeus 1nsusoe bsom
~ ssoon ehseueh n>osu1Ilns
evsm - sooenvooe 1agou0&
nsteooo. ~ from ~ Uoo1
sseun puG1crus1n
~ ~ sroe<o m Trim te0Des
~ ~ neNt1H r3oc<o rpoon
tkhtna. $3.50 r11ks $500
rssisla q 3 wt6e spoIe.
EveFyenA. nritish snl fore11n.
with when / have talhed nluee I
returned to England ~ nlrplans
from the United stases henasy.
agrees on tnss.
1890 ss. ss~ss
80 49, 80, ~.'ss..nsS' ~.
49, .~-..<.-. .~<~~~sss -
s~ss....s e,~sss.. - sr,,.s s.As-
-s~s...x -.
$500. -. -. 49, -.
a. 49, 49, -.e.-~.n~- :
.-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
Placement on East 18th St.
Gives Way, Sinks Six Feet

At least one Tacoma motorist
escaped serious injury and possibly
death early Wednesday when a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
LAST RAIN JULY 20,
BUT CITY GETS FOG

Tacoma had its first heavy fog
Of the season early Wednesday,
with a minimum temperature Of 81
degrees. as compared 10 Tuesday
afternoons maximum Of S.. Part
Iy cloudy weather IL forecast for
Thursday. Higher humidity will
prove a boon 10 fire-hghters. II wa
believed Tacoma has had no rain
since July 20.
WEATHER AND TIDES
Partly cloudy tonight. Thursday.
Temperatures: High, rs; Io~, "a.
Sun rises 5:ls; sets 7Jee-
Tides Tomorrow
SOS n m Va ".
Zsg6 D. ~.
1883 p. ~ u
BANK TRANSACTIONS
rscors .yz.54s.ooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
What About It,
Mein Fuehrer?

NEARLY a decade and a half ago an intense young
~ man sat IN a Munich jail cell and rrote that ANY
alliance betrefy the Reich and Soriet Russia "Eosld
be the. eyfeNsS Germany" The RIDERS Of Bolsherist
Rass4 D. 1rrQts6do not al all think Of entering an
,aQt6see siaeecSySr OF keeping one"
: "Wa90SA ferer forget" he added. that the regents
QeRsesent-dq<Jaassid are COMMON bloodsfaiaed crimi-
oAnls; {haStAA'is the scum Of humanity -"
Tkb foung man scas Adolf Hitler. He ras SERVING
time then for attempting 10 o%cerfhrow has government.
Nop he rs Fnehrer OF Ndsi Germany. The book he
cds Triting ,cas Mem Kampf," IN ,chich he set down
the economic, political aud racial viers OF the party
he later led TO dominion Deer the Reich.
Today he is negotiating a non-ogoression pact sith
Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23
WEATHER. AND d

BANK TRANSACTIONS
.cor. .yz-54s.ooo
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-08-23

LhfcAEo -..- - 80 <~S-< > !
Donald and Rozzr; Smith Diet.
rich 80 and Echieutef.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

One large firm cabbage prefer
ably red, 3 tart apples, 2l7
tablespoons bacon drippings, 2
tablespoons brown sugar, table
spoons vinegar, / teaspoon lemon
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

Now, no one Is perfect and there
fore II stands to reason that no
marriage can be utterly ideal, yet
selfish, brainless men and women
are always ready TO cry quits" II
things don't go their way. How
foolish. And how tragic. for they
cause untold woe to others by their
actions. Children, parents and
relatives suffer-snd often out
siders, because these gutter play
a big part in breaking up other
homes, too.
The whole trouble with most
shattered marriages can he summed
up In one word-SELFISHNESS.
A sef-centered woman grows
hysterical II her poor. bewildered
husband asserts himself now and
then land II he didn't assert him
self she would have contempt f>r
hin). Such a woman will never
find happiness in marriage for few
men could make her halfway con-
tented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

A mean. over-bearing man will
never make success of marriage
because he VIII breed a secret hate
In the heart of wife and that is
fatal to marital happiness.
These are shortcomings that
could be eradicated II their posses
sors would try 10 improve their
ways. But they don't. They like
moving along self-centered lines
and run TO the divorce courts when
they feel they are being logged
from their chosen paths.
II isn't as difficult as many per-
sons would have us think, TO make
marriage fairly successful All
we need is bit OF self effacement
and a lot of understanding. Kind
ness never caused any marriage TO
go on the rocks when both mem
bers know its value. The trouble
with marriage lies in the fact that
we are too busy being nice and act
ing our best during our counting
years and exhibit q real self that is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Good aste 7 oday
MOURNING AFTER 4 DIVORCE


Dear Mrs Post. I was divorced
from my husband about a year be-
fore he died. I never wanted 4 di-
vorce and always loved him. but
some members Of my family talked
me into the divorce on the grounds
Of keeping the family's self-respect.
His relatives and ! have remained
good friends. I went TO the funeral
and though I tried as much as pos
sible to stay in the background.
I wore deep mourning Since then
I've stayed home most Of the time
and when I have gone out it has
been only to church or to a corner
movie alone. or to the houses OF
neighbors. and at these times I
have worn the kind of black
dresses every woman owns I have
not worn a mourning veil and have
not even worn black stockings. NV
sister has Just been TO see me and
has given me to understand that
ny family thinks l am behaving
in shocking taste She claims that
people arc talking about my public
display Of respect to the memory
OF a man from whom ! was di-
vorccd. Do YOU think ! am show
ing bad taste by quietly going
about my way matching my
clothes to the way l feel inside
Answer: l must say that it's
very unusual but to what degree
it may be considered in bad taste
depends upon various circum-
stances. In any case, I think it
would be very much better for you
if you would try to lead happier
life. In other words, your going
around in black certainly amounts
70 an attitude of mourning even
though your clothes may not bear
this out to the extreme of black
stockings and black bordered hand
kerchiefs. 1t is all unhappily sug-
gestive of brooding frame OF
mind which is very bad for anyone
to get into.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Bv EMILY POST
THE DRIPPING CREAM
PITCHER AGAIN

Dear Mrs. Post. We've noticed
your answer recently TO = woman
who wanted 70 know what 70 do
when pouring from a pitcher al
the table 10 keep the sfter-drop
from dripping on the tablecloth d
We were rather surprised that you
did not recommend a remedy which
we have all been using for so many
years that we have more or less
taken for granted il had general
use. II the hostess would instruct
her maid to apply little butter
TO the underside Of the lip OF
the pitcher there would be no drip
ping. no necessity TO lick ones
finger. or no soiling Of the linen.
either tablecloth or napkin. And
Furthermore. no embarrassed host
ess or guest.
Answer: I've never heard of
this before. II NAV be all right.
but no matter how little butter is
smeared on the underside it sounds
very unattractive AS a matter Of
fact. the question Of the drip is
almost entirely one Of the shape
of the pitcher. Therefore. II is an
excellent plan when you arc buy
ing a pitcher to have some water
put in it and pour it. 1t Is true
that water will pour much more
easily than cream. and far more
easily than molasses. Even so,
certain pitchers are easy TO pour
from whereas others have ten
dency to spill over on all sides
Others leave no drip at all, even
though the cream be very thick,
if when pouring YOU lift the pitcher
with a very sudden upward motion,
made with a quick twist of the
wrist. If it does drip, the edge of
a clean spoon. fork and knife is
the proper thing to use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Thoughtful Reader
Discusses DipOrce
Declares That Though 1t Is Justified At
Times, Selfishness Usually Prompts 1t
By CYNTHIA GREY

Divorce to be a debaabe subject today
mail brings the following letter in young
who recently wrote that she felt justified in leaving her
husband
Dear Miss Grey May have few words in reply to the
young wife who has left her husband and attempts prove
self justification?
am not here to rule divorce Sometimes il is sorely
needed but do think that weak minded selfish nfante
persons who pretend think they adults take advantage
of It.
When and women marry they have taken serious
step-have assumed obligation that should lightly be
brushed aside if it does prove 100 per cent perfect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Our Daily Recipes

juice % tablespoons flour salt
and pepper
Cut cabbage in sections, remove
core and shred lido not chop very
fine. Slice peeled apples and mix
with shredded cabbage. Season.
Heat bacon drippings, then add
photographic mixture.
Add just enough water to cover.
Simmer until almost tender, then
add sugar. vinegar lemon juice
and flour. Stir well and simmer
another Is minutes.
Country Slaw
tServes 4 to 81
One medium cabbage, ! small
head lettuce, cup milk, q tea
spoon salt, "A tablespoon dry
mustard, a cup vinegar, !. tea
spoon lemon juice, l egg, "a
tablespoons sugar, l tablespoon
butter.
Scald a of the cup of milk.
Combine sifted flour, mustard and
salt with the remaining cold milk
"a cup). Stir until 1t forms a
smooth paste.
Then add scalded milk, stir and
cook over hot water until smooth
and free of any starchy taste.
When thickened, slowly add heat
ed vinegar. and lemon Juice.
little at time. Combine egg with
sugar and beat well.
Add TO dressing, remove at once,
and stir well Add butter and.
while still hot, pour over shredded
cabbage. Serve hot or cold on
beds of crisp lettuce.
Shredded raw cabbage makes a
wonderful supper salad when
mixed with very little minced
onion, shredded green pepper,
cubed canned pineapple and
light mayonnaise. Be sure pine
apple is well drained. Mix just
before serving
Gluten Mullins
Two cups gluten flour, tea
spoons baking powder, l egg,
tablespoon butter. 2 cups milk.
Sift together flour and baking
powder. Add beaten egg and
melted butter to milk. Mix to-
gether we'll and bake in creased
muffin tins in moderate oven about
35 minutes. SERVES to s..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Unmarried Women
Haze Iona Lives

DONDos-Spinsters have a bet
ter chance Of surviving ages over
50 than married women and Wild
ows' figures issued By the govern
ment actuaries department show.
Al sixty. pol spinsters were ex-
pected to live five years, compared
with 500 married women and $50
widows.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Sweet and Sour Cabbage
Serve 4 to 81

Give cabbage a party dress and
you can invite IL To any menu.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21
Christmas Cards
GiUen to NdtiUes

NEWTON - Boston college stu
dents saved greeting cards re-
eeived during the Christmas holi-
days and turned them over TO the
Rev Richard L. Rooney. s j.. stu
dent counselor. for missionary
work. Jesuit missionaries assigned
to Jamaica. British West Indies.
distribute the cards among natives.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-01-21

shocking after wedding bells have
rune.
We are really funny. we human
beings. We spend most Of our
time saying things we don't think.
and thinking things we don't say.
II we could learn TO be natural
and unaffected and had the COM
mon sense TO carry courtesy into
marriage what a great world this
would be. The pity Of II it that
this is not easier said than done.
IL CAN be done but most Of us
are too lazy TO make the effort
OBSERVER.