davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Marion A. {. Basket Team
Upset Anacosfians

Marion A. C.'s fast-stepping quint,
which a few days ago held an op-
ponent scoreless from the floor,
turned In another upset yesterday
IN the featured half Of twin bill at
Hine Playground, spanking Ana
costa Alumni, 40-17.
With Flea" Cotton, Bill Seganish
and Mario Galasso hitting the hoop
consistently the victors accumulated
q 1874 lead in the first half and
coasted through the second.
In the other game played Langley
Boys Club turned on the heat in q
spirited half drive to outdistance
Hines Boys Club, 29-l9. Bill Hess
Ter starred for Langley, chalking up
IA points, while Eddie Crandall was
outstanding for Hine.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
R. E. A. Heads Keen Race
Of Federal Busketers

Victorious seven times in eight
games, the r. E. A. five is leading
the Federal Basket Ball League by
one game. Civil Service Is in second
place with Treasury a game behind
In third.
Competition resumes Tuesday
night at Browne Junior High School
when War College meets Veterans
Bureau and Post Office tackles
G. P. O.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
DAILY Double paid S43.SO.)

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500; claiming;
Msssvle. o1s., ona uD fuElens' sso
Wise King (sorsen) 4.20 $40
Bucks Image tElam) $40
AIsS Hsl. z,es zesa 1sttss; % e.
Shade and Idle Worker.
.nsss rouaFH EasEFq5ss 1asons. $780, allow
All Lizzie (Keiper) $40 4.40 800
Endy (Hanauer) $40 2.s0
Interlace Gdndbers) 400
Also '' r.n2a Earlsboro. Hot Iron. Good
Gosh. OK Mullen and Pink Gal.
/ sArcturus Stable entry.
3-year-olds;" i mile and % yards:
Career Girl Nindberg) $40 4.90 3.29
SPEEDY !n.ts, sHua. tClsr1, cn,rn, 1880 s's9 ssso
I'fi Zine. As''n:iss n:tss. .1'.m' $50
srs, Pessy's Advice. Moody. jungle Noon
SIXTH RAcILThe Rex Handicap;
purse. $1,000; 3-year-olds and up; fur.
:s 15s.n ,5:s,,ose Lass sc,.rE TAO ssS sssSS ss9 ss9
Mascot tR, Gonzalex) 7.SO
Time, l.1SzS. - ..
Also ran-Flying Bonny, Whip-O will,
Kenty. q Clyde Tolson. Melody Tone. Chance
Ray, Orcades and Polaris.
Bryson and Shouse entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. $500: claim
ing; 4-year.olds and up: * miles or
Celestino (Milligan) 400 $40 2.SQ
Ellacaw CLAM 9.2O 5.60
Breezingalong rfiedman) 4.SO
Time, 2:104s.
Also ran-Proposing, Air Eddy. Lyn-
| gate, Brass Monkey. BillabonE. Something
Blue, Escolee and I Real Sport.
Field.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: elaimipg;
4-year-olds and up: mile and 70 yards
Eddie Gardner
(W TAylor) $50 800 $50
Plenty Charm fKeiper) $50 4.4e
| Popular Vote (Sorsen) So
Time. 1:47@.
Also ran-f Miles etandish. Albert Beck
Kansa scitian, War Jest Dilkan, Someone
Else, Down Payment and Flsetins Moon.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Moreon's AZ Sets Pace
In Windy Tropshoot

With high cross winds precluding
high scores, r. D. Morgan's AZ won
the regular weekly shoot of the
Washington Gun Club yesterday.
Morgan also tied for first place in
the 25-target event, breaking Is
along with Mcpherson, visitor.
No other contestant could break
40 in the 50-target competition.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
EIGHTH RACE-SHASTA MOL
LIE, RNING STICK,
KEN'S POP.

SHASTA MOLLIE has worked
brilliantly since her last start
and the Oaktree Stable miss
may surprise. Conditions are all
In her favor. BURNING STICK
has the speed to make his
presence felt. KEN'S POP turns
In some smart races and the Dis
play gelding rates a money posi-
ton.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
FOURTH RACE GOOSE
BERRY, THAT'S ME, BILLIE

GOOSEBERRY, from a good
barn. seems to be improving with
each performance and appears
headed for the winners circle.
An equal share Of racing fortune
is all that Is needed. THAT'S
ME can better recent races and
should prove q factor. BILLIE
DAY is q money possibility.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Likely Answer Bue for $00 900 Santa Anita Handicap March
@ CHE: : s #
BY PAUL ]. MILLER.

Whether It horse racing the 4le pun with an oar 72ard
dasbood will tell That hud that flowed
Of heroes and and champions from time mnemoa
Rehevsky champion
the months
practically
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Fair Grounds Results
BY the Associa ted Press.

FIRST RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming:
4-year-olds and up: furlongs.
Spillwey tCastile) 22SO 1880 $50
Monon Lad tMilligan) 1880 1920
King Cotton (Richard) k.40
Time, 1:24as.
Also ran-Ginocchio, Briery, Norman
Sloat, Stemwinder, Jim Corn and Nam.
moth.
SECOND RACEPurse, $500; claiming:
4.year ,olds snd up; / mile and e yards;
Lady Ballet (MilligAn) $50 $50
Hollywood Ace (Vedder) $50
Also %ei ran1f Ron, 1owson. tLucr. Lud..
Night Bud, Half Shoes, Mystic Man,
Askaris. Frank Ormont and Helen Mac.
DAILY Double paid S43.a0l
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Fair Grounds EAST.
By the Louisville Times.
1-Vote Boy. Frozen Mask, Fore.
2-Good Memory, Whitdel, Checks.
3+Heidi, Escalator, Milk.
wing Wing, Bell Captain, Comp
ton.
5-Prum, Broadway Juel, Fastener
1Southland Beau, Uneasy, Rissa.
Peter Pumpkin, Lunsford, Cap
tain Logan.
1Love Quest, Apollyon, Wee Bit.
Best bet-Vote Boy.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
SEVENTH RACE INGED
VICTORY, b IT'LL ON,
OUR BUD.

WINGED VICTORY, with
three seconds in as many starts,
Is on edge for a winning per-
formance. He may take the
track at the break and lead
throughout. BERTILLON Is
good at present and rates Sec
ond call. OUR BUD is better
than recent races indicate and
may awaken to earn the minor
award.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

FIFTH RACE -COUN r.
POISE, ROYAL BL u E,
LACKAWANNA.
COUNTERPOISE Is meeting
Evening star., 1940-02-04
THIRD RACE-ANTI AIR, AM.
BUSCADE. CERISSE 3rd.

ANTI AIR was beaten a neck
in her last race and on the
strength of that performance
the Ariel filly is accorded the
honors. AMBUSCADE is con-
sistent and will be hard to down.
CERISSE 3rd merits money con-
Sideration.
Evening star., 1940-02-04

Hialeah (Fast).
By the Louisville Times.
1-Gay Man, Bid, Belle Town.
2-Gay Hour, Satiation, Peter Por-
ter.
3-Ambuscade, Woodsia, Cerisse III.
@Gooseberry, 1nscolad, Darby
Dallas.
Seed, Counterpoise, Lackawanna.
6-Wise Will, Conrad Mann, La
Perla.
7-Bow and Arrow, Winged Victory,
Rugged Red.
8HStand Alone, Ken's Pop, High
Arch.
Best bet-Ambuscade.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
FOR TOMORROW.

FOR TOMORROW.
Hialeah Park Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
1-Bettie Nux, Bid, Maedixie.
2-Satiation, Turbie. Mellowmoon.
3-Lady Infinite, Ambuscade, Eel
kova.
4-Domkin, That's Me, Gooseberry.
5-Chief Gamble, Lackawanna
Counterpoise.
6-Wise VIII, Conrad Mann, Black
Demon.
7-Diabroom, Strolling BY, Copper
Tube.
8-Ken's Pop, Burning Stick, Nutty.
Best bet-Wise Will.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Rossvon's Comment
Selections for Fast Track at HioIeoh Park
BEST BET-COUNTERPOIsE.

a field that he can master. He
has speed and stamina and fig-
ures to have things pretty much
his own way. ROYAL BLUE, q
time winner at the meeting,
rates second call. LACKA-
WANNA still retains his edge
and figures to finish close up.
SIXTH RACE-ROOM SERV.
ICE, CONRAD MANN, COM.
BAHEE.
ROOM SERVICE just missed
in her last race and that effort
points her out in this l 1/l6-mile
test. She has a brand of stretch
speed that will be hard to deny.
CONRAD MANN is consistent
and should offer the main con-
tention. COMBAHEE may be
up in time for the show.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
Racing Selections
FOR TODAY.
Fair Grounds (Fast).

Fair Grounds (Fast).
BY the Louisville Times.
barbara S., Masterpiece, Grey
Dog.
2-Kenton Bar, Waygood Lad, Insu-
lated.
3-Challante, Swift Singer, Pale
Duro.
4Ouachita, Saxolite, Hi Wave.
5-Epernay, Hickey Roo, Ouray.
6-Clarion Call. Bargain Hunter,
Ajaygee.
7-Freeze, Exchange Club, Chauve-
net.
8-White Bread, Flight Of Gold,
Kuvera.
Best bet-Freeze,
Evening star., 1940-02-04
SECOND RACE-GAY HOUR,
WHITE HOPE. SATIATION.

GAY HOUR will not find the
competition so knee and is apt
to find his best stride. A race
to match his workout should
mean brackets. WHITE HOPE
has lot of speed and may fur
nish the main contention.
SATIATION has been right
there in recent races.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
FIRST RACE-RED BURR,
BID. CHEYAL DE FER.

RED BURR is improving with
education and the Pomponius
colt may be the right one. A
hustling ride may be all that is
needed. BID, a recent winner,
looms as the one to beat. CHE
VAL DE FER, in capable hands,
may improve enough to show.
Evening star., 1940-02-04
FOURTH RACE+The Key West: purse,
c1 NM: 2.Hear-old4: class "C": fur.

FIFrH RACE-The Titusville; purse.
81 200; 4-year-olds and UP; Lib miles
Evening star., 1940-02-04

THIRD RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; hllies and mares;
Evening star., 1940-02-04
HiuIeuh Park Entries
For Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year.old maidens; furlonss. 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
Glouying
Yourself
~ Alicia Hart
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff writer

NGA 0CIVlCC Otah VTAsCK
Nothing looks sillier than scarlet
nail polish on hands that are hold
ing fishing rod, or eye makeup on
a woman leaning over campfire
broiling brook trout.
The girl who is planning to take
her late summer vacation at a fish
ing lodge or in a tent in the woods
leaves behind all the fripperies
which are perfect against town
background but ludicrous against
tall pines and great open spaces.
If she wears any nail lacquer at
all, it's only family pink and so
doesn't show inevitably chips and
cracks so readily. Mostly, however,
she bluffs her nails and therefore
doesn't have to worry about
Clipped polish when it's her turn
to clean the fish or fetch water
from the spring or gather the wood
for fire.
She uses powder, rouge and lip
stick, but she uses them sparingly,
and so makes a minor hit with
the guide who doesn't like women
ito be all painted up" The neo-
phyte may sheer at this idea if she
likes. But any experienced fisher
woman will tell you how difficult
a fishing vacation can be if the
guide takes no interest in your at
tempts to unravel your hook and
line from an overhanging branch.
WATCH OUT
FOR SUNBURN!
She uses a sunburn preventive
conscientiously, however-frippery
or no frippery. She leaves cream
on her face for fifteen or twenty
minutes every night. And applies
hand lotion as often as she can
manage.
Furthermore, she takes a hair
brush and scalp cleanser with
her. Therell be no beauty shop
handy-and, for the sake Of otheY
who have to look at her, as well as
her own pride, she has no inten-
ton Of giving ner hair absolutely nc
attention during an entire vacation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
COTTON DRESS HAS
BECOMING COLLAR

There's q fresh-from -bandbox
look about this crisp frock that
makes such a splendid mid-season
wardrobe pickup" It's a Claire
Tilden Pattern. 1879, and under the
crystal-clear directions of the Sew
ing Guide you'll stitch it up in
record-time. Notice how easy it is
to cut. in just four main pattern
parts (see open diagram). The prin-
cess back is wonderfully fiattering
and simple to fit. In front, the side
skirt sections rise to form graceful
curves above the waistline, holding
in soft gathers through the bodice
and keeping your waist and hips
slim. Tie the sash in a decorative
bow either in front or in back. Now
notice the delightful collar that's
very wide and pointed In front and
very small in back. Doesn't it look
radiant In light contrast with ruff
f1es all around the edges? Put ruff.
f1es on the short sleeves, too, for q
crisp finishing touch. Choose a gay
ly owered cotton for this bewitch.
ing stylel
Pattern 189 is cut in misses and
women's sizes IA, 16, IS, 20, 80, "a.
SO, SO. 40 and AZ. Size 16 requires
4 yards IS inch fabric, SD yard con-
trast.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to Waterbury Demo-
crat, Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

sations Of fatigue. Often that per-
son has such deep concentration,
SO much eagerness to achieve, that
he disregards the vehicle through
which his ends are accomplished
himself. He is the leader in indus
try, who manages men and things
but not himself; the lawyer or doc
tor who carries other mems bur-
dens: the housekeeper on teacher
who has to give so much. time to
little children; or any person who
thinks that around himself the work
Of the world revolves.
Easily fatigued people, on the 9TH
er hand, will have heard themselves
called "neurasthenic" by their ply
sicians as well as their friends.
These individuals may be actually
weak physically, or they may wish
to avoid work or responsibility.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS

Greatest Troubles Never Happen
We are waiting to hear what that
Trouble was that had you worried
when you were writing the article
1.-THE First Drink Is the Worst" We
hope it did not amount to much.
Don't know what we'd do without
the daily pleasure of reading Or
Doc Brady's column. (R.F.A.)
Answer-Thank you. No, the
Trouble didn't amount to much. A
little boy we love dearly suffered a
bite on the face. A medical colleague
who heard about 1t urged me to give
the boy Pasteur treatment. My col
league had seen several cases which
she was sure were rabies in children.
just worried, and then forgot it.
Everything is all right now. I still
DO not believe rabies happens in
man. This is only my opinion. Mo-
body KNOWS, because nobody has
found the cause of rabies in animals
and nobody has proved scientifically
that the disease In animals, what
ever 1t may be, can be transmitted
to man. My advice to any one bitten
by a dog Is to have medical treat
ment as soon as possible and leave
it entirely to the physician to de-
eide whether PaSteur or other treat
ment is best.
protected by John F. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
Many Persons Complain of Fatigue
Which Is Not Real, but Seems So

In every case that might be
called "neurasthenic" it is necessary
to look for typical signs of physical
exhaustion, but at the same time
to seek possible psychologist reasons
for the individuals trying to avoid
work by Stimulating symptoms of IA
tigue.
If people are actually weak, they
should place themselves in the care
of a good physician, and take part
daily in physical activities which
are graduated to increase muscular
strength slowly but surely. If peo-
pie use sensations of fatigue as a
device to avoid work or gain SYM
pathy, they should be treated SYM
pathetically, but should be shown
how dishonest they are and how in
considerate of others.
Whenever a person finds he is
becoming sensitive or is beginning
to show signs which his friends
or advisers call 'neurasthenic," he
should begin to plan for a vacation.
That vacation should be for mild
diversion and true relaxation, not
for excitement and escape.
NEXT: Tension causes pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
Of Interest
To Women

Have you q household problern
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose a three-cent postage
stamp and mail to The WOman's
Editor, Washington Service Blu
reau, The Democrat, 1913 18th
Street, Washington. ID. c., for q
personal reply.
Q. What is the birthstone fol-
June, and the superstition con-
nected with it?
A. Agate, emerald and pearl are
suggested from various sources as
the birthstone for June. The Amer
lean jewelers. Association suggests
pearl, another organization suggests
the emerald as the ancient symbol
for the month, and agate as the
modern symbol. The emerald Il
supposed to stand for happiness;
the agate for health and wealth
and the pearl for purity, beauty
and nobility.
@. How many teeth should a
child of six have and what are
the names?
A. Each jaw has two sixth year
two second molars. two first molars
two cuspids. two lateral incisors
and two central incisors, a total OF
twenty-four teeth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

Doing the Peabody-a gay little
step that's winner with the dane
ing crowd everywhere.
The clever girl knows how impor-
tant it is to your social rating to
keep up with such popular dances.
Practice at home with diagrams;
make your dancing at up-to-date as
your hair-do.
The Peabody you can learn in one
evening. Try the diagram for a basic
step shown with our picture. Your
steps should be short and smooth,
taken mostly on the balls of your
feet. Note that on Counts AND
you do a sort of fast two-step.
Count take a slow step forward
on left foot. PA slow step forward
on right. 3-Quickly take diagonal
step forward on left. AND-Quickly
cross right foot in back of left. A.
Take slow step forward on left.
Or how would you like to learn
those smart Cuban importations-
the Conga and rumba?
Our 32-page booklet gives easy
diagrams and directions for the
Conga, rumba, tango, Samba, Pea
body and Indy Hop, as well as the
waltz, foX-trot. Westchester and
shag. Includes basic steps and var
iations. Tells how to lead, follow and
combine st035S.
Send 10c in coin for your copy of
HOW TO DO THE NEWEST
DANCE STEPS AND VARIATIONS
to Waterbury Democrat, Home Ser
vice. 635 Sixth Avenue, New York.
N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME
of booklet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
MINOR SYMPTOMS DEVELOP
INTO SERIOUS SIGNS

Medical science up to the present
era has been based on normal and
morbid or pathological anatomy, the
structure of body tissues and or
CANS and the changes In structure
which the physician finds In his ex-
animation.
Modern medical science takes into
consideration not only the signs OBJ
served by the medical examiner but
also the symptoms of which the pa
tient complains. The practice Of
medicine today requires at least a
practical working knowledge Of
physiology and Of chemistry.
Long before definite structural
changes can be recognized by the
physician, changes in function
physiology and in composition Of
the body tissues and secretions oc-
cur, in the course Of disease. It is
this earlier change in physiology
or chemistry that gives rise to the
symptom, the complaint Of the in
dividual affected. Much later, when
the disease becomes fully developed
or Advanced" as the old timers
expressed it, the anatomical or
structural change occurs, and this
gives rise to the sign elected by the
physicians examination regardless
of the complaint of the individual
affected.
The all too familiar distinction
the old timers drew between "func-
tionap' and organic" disease has
gone out of fashion in medical
ranks, but the notion still prevails
in the popular fancy and probably
accounts for a good deal of danger
Gus or fatal procrastination and self
doctoring on the part of individuals
in the incipient or functional stage
of disease.
Beriberi (Singhalese for extreme
weakness), also known as multiple
neuritis, Is rare in America, COM
mon in the Orient and the cause of
the disease IS extreme deprivation
of vitamin B (thiamin). Pellagra
(Italian for rough skim is common
in parts Of Italy and other Euro
pean countries, and in the poorer
sections Of the South, but rare in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

New York, July Is. = Designers
have shared fshnes away from the
wharves by the sea and put it on
the backs of the fashionable. Fish
net, in, wonderful colors, is used to
make clothes for every hour of the
day. Mrs. John Worthington, Amer
lean designer, originated the idea of
using Cape Cod f1shnet for clothes.
There are fishnet turbans, Of
course, for motoring, active sports,
even street wear. TAere are scarfs
to hold your wave in place while
you sleep and from which you may
design and tie turbans to suit your
self.
In addition, however, there are
negligees and hostess gowns in cool,
summary pastel fishnet over flow
cred slips. And marvellous beach
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

when they are desperately in need
of rest.
Both groups are actually i'll -
those who tire too easily as we'll
as those who drive their bodies to
extreme exertion when it is I'M
necessary to do so. The first group
exhibits lack of energy, the latter
group exhibits lack of sense.
The person who needs most to
learn the art of relaxing is the one
who does not experience acute sem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

the northern. part Of the United
States. 1t Is still uncertain whether
pellagra is caused by extreme de-
privation of vitamin B2 GO, ribo-
fiavin) alone or Of NICOTINE acid
(another entity Of the B complex
alone or Of deprivation Of these and
perhaps still other entities Of the
B complex (such as BIG or antider-
matistis factor and the Nitrate
factor and even By.
Although these fully developed
deficiency diseases are not common
In this country, it is now well recogn-
lied by competent authorities and
well informed physicians that mild
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

robes, minus slips.
One of the smartest of the beach
outfits includes a shirt and skirt
of white fishnet. The shirt has a
tiny collar and the skirt a full, bill
lowing hemline. There's a wide
crushed girdle Of self material. A
lowered jersey or cotton swim suit
jersey or cotton swim suit looks well
under this.
For summer evenings, there's a
ilmberjacket of f1shnet, with broad
shoulders and full sleeves and a
typical lunberjack band at the
waistline. The buttons are sailors
bobbins, covered with fishnet. Incl
dentally, the jacket is chic over q
halter and shorts costume as well
as an evening gown.
MARIAN YOUNG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Raspberries
and cream, dry cereal, whole
wheat toast, cream cheese, jam,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Sliced egg and
lettuce sandwiches, stuffed
celery, honey drop cookies, tea,
milk.
DINNER: Dreamed salmon
and green peppers in taost
cases, corn on the cob, green
peas, clover rolls, lettuce, to-
mato and watercress salad, iced
coffee nog, coffee milk shake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

serious stage OF
tension preced-
ing a physical
and erv GU S
b r e a k d o W n.
The difference
between these
individuals is
in their ability
to perceive IA
tigue.
Some individ-
uals have an
noying sensa-
tions of fatigue
long before one
would t h i n k
they could be
tired, W h i l e
o t h e r S seem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25

Mary expected When
ouchy quiet possible and let MIN alone much
gets hysteca gives spell
wond in a n something
smooth
would set-back inuices
n 10 dsappointmenS
LOGICAL ABOUT MARRIAGE
bad days.
she begins to think that divorce is the only way out
think that marriage isn't
holding together against
that the advantages aren't worth
Sidering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-25
Caroline
Chatfield
Correspondent Deplores Tendency of Wives to Re.
gard Their Husbands as Masters.
Says Today


Correspondent Deplores Tendency of Wives to Re.
gard Their Husbands Masters.
Recently quoted enjoy making small
but like think of their husbands masters
to her husband being bigger stronger wiser creature than She
Here comes a a lady collar,
accusing this theory being primitive
quotes psychologists educators modern authors
point a hangover
back, shameful blight womanhood.
lady happily
to "a completely equal and cooperative partner which she
thinks the ideal plan Here is part of the ladys letter. too long
print in full
looking
Of a
servient position wife, in different
This effect remains in those who emoonaly immature
superficial There who get sensual thrill their
pendence They do understand that though such
they willing to indulge si like all survvas Of past which
gradually growing out -we hope is Of those relics
aside become mature enough emotiOnay understand
ourselves and past.
Perhaps Of
face real responsibility until is forced them All
which, of nothing but childish desire be protected
csn we have more mature attitude democratic
our most important emotional relationship"
Nevertheless, I'm with quoted saying
woman gets the best out of gets the maximum satisfaction
It's duck to husband to feel he's the boss pardon the vugar
and meat drink his feel he's
clever for wife to feed him well with the of food he prefers
relationship hardly marriage where the
e br mmher Of the firm The orLin MS &c can DC
clever her husband completely operative
partner Alas she seldom sts the regard
superior partner being
wife mother, while merely partial winner
CAROLINE CHATFIELD
newspaper w " commence ~ ~ o' In care OF TINS