davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Zonta Club Hears
Talk on Women

The position of women in the
various countries in which she has
travelled was the subject of an ad-
dress by Mrs. Hale T. Shenefield,
member of the faculty of the School
of Public Affairs of American Uni
versity, yesterday at the luncheon
of the Washington Zonta Club at
the Y. w. c. A.
She said she had found that the
place of women was criterion of
the level of civilization of the coun-
try, a thermometer reading of the
civilization of the whole country.
In Russia she found that women
were pushed into the background
and allowed few privileges. In
Scandinavia women are we'll de-
veloped socially and have privileges
similar to those enjoyed by women
in the United States. In Germany
the emphasis is on the physical.
She pointed out that in no coun-
try of the world are women as fa-
-vored as in the United States; that
therefore we have no excuse for not
creating a good world to live in: that
we should accept responsibility for
ourselves, our families and for our
Government.
Mrs. Florence Sindell, accom-
panied by Mrs. Emily Dickinson,
sang an Easter song The guests
were Mrs. H. Tanquary Smith, a
former member of the club; Mrs.
Homer Guerry, Mrs. Charles Con-
saul, Miss Parry McAuliffe. Mrs.
Anthony McAuliffe and Mrs. Roscoe
Reeves.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Ropers Return
After Stay in
DaVtOna

The former Secretary of Com
merce and Mrs. Daniel c. Roper
have returned to their residence,
at 3001 Woodland drive, after
spending a fortnight at Daytona,
Fla. Mr.. and Mrs. Roper will
have with them Easter members
Of their family who reside in
Washington and Annapolis.
Miss Martha Coker, grand
daughter of the former cabinet
officer and Mrs. Roper left yes
terday to spend her spring vaca-
tion from her studies at George
Washington University with her
mother, Mrs. David Coker, at
Hartsville, S. c. Miss Coker was
accompanied South by four of her
classmates at the university.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
w. p. A. Aide Talks
On Helping Needv

There are 100000 people in
the United States, who do not have
sufficient amount of the right
kind of food and who cannot afford
to pay for medical attention." Mrs.
Florence Kerr, assistant commits
sioner of the Work Projects Ad-
mlnlstration, told the members of
the Sibley Memorial Hospital Guild
today.
Declaring that although w. P. A.
housekeeping aides have made
more than 100000 visits, helping
each month $1,000 underprivileged
families, she added that this service
represents less than 10 per cent of
the total need. Il think we should
be looking forward to the time when
not single school child, who needs
glasses, will be without them; to
the time when no child will receive
low marks in school because of poor
hearing; to the time when a school
principal will feel officially disgraced
if early signs of tuberculosis are not
discovered in time to save a child,
and to the time when no child will
be backward in his grades because
he cannot make them on an empty
stomach, she said.
More than $40, 900 persons receive
examinations, treatments, tests and
immunizations every two weeks
from w. P. A. projects, Mrs. Kerr
told the guild members.
wv. P. A. has organized and
helped conduct maternal and child
health clinics in hundreds Of COM
munities," she added. 1T has been
of vast help to the great venereal
disease clinics in Chicago, New
York and other cities. w. P. A. as
sistance has made it possible for
the municipal venereal disease clinic
in Chicago to quadruple the num-
ber Of treatments it previously gave
per day. We are making a fight
on hookworm, tuberculosis and
silicoSis."
Citing as another important piece
of health work, the cchool lunch
program, Mrs. Kerr said that w. P.
A. workers serve hot, we'll balanced
meals to over 100000 underprlv-
ileged children each school day. but
that 100000 equally needy children
are still without this service.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Mrs. Grady Talks
On Early Days
IOf California

The charm and romance of Cali
fornia during the days of the Span
ish Dons were the subject of talk
yesterday by Mrs. Henry F. Grady
before members of the District
League of American Penwomen at
their final celebrity tea of the season
in the Grafton Hotel studio.
Mrs. Grady, wife of the Assistant
Secretary of State and past president
of the San Francisco branch of the
league, presented a fascinating pic
ture of old California as, dressed in
costume worn by her Spanish
grandmother, she told of life on the
Rancho Camulos, where both she
and her father were born. The
daughter of Senator R. F. Valle,
Mrs. Grady is a member of one of
the Oldest families in California, her
ancestors having been given a grant
from the King of Spain in the days
when California was settled. The
Vale rancho, go miles from Los An
geles, is rich in the traditions and
romance of the Spanish days. 1t was
there that Helen Hunt Jackson wrote
her famous story of Ramona" using
members of the Vale family as char
acters, Mrs. Grady said.
The costume she wore was made
on her grandmother's ranch, the
linen woven by Indian girls and the
silk, brought from China before her
father was born, was also spun by
those on the ranch. Her shoes had
been made on the ranch last, she
explained, and the gold in the jew
elry had been mined on the ranch.
Everything but sugar and salt, used
by the great family" OF Rancho
Camulos in her grandmother day,
was produced on the Vale property,
said Mrs. Grady.
John ]. Corson, director of the
uTeau of Old Age and Survivors
Insurance of the Social Security
Board, explained the program of the
board with moving pictures to illus
trate some of its work. Mrs. Helen
Orr Watson, president, presided at
the tea table and Mrs. Thomas Ca
jigas served as hostess and pre-
sented the speakers.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Charter Members
To Be HOnOred

Charter members of the Arling-
ton Woman's Club were to be hon.
ored at the tea this afternoon
celebrating the golden jubilee of
the General Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs. Mrs. j. Vernon Smith,
at whose home the tea is being
held, is one of the charter men,
bers.
Past Presidents Mrs. c. E. Miles,
Mrs. j. B. Lowell, Mrs. H. w. Petty
and Mrs. St. John Perrott were to
have a special part in the celebra-
ton also.
Featured on the program is a
humorous skit on club work. The
clubs new president, Mrs. j. w.
Head, has been working with Mrs.
Carlton buffers and Mrs. G.. M.
Splitter on arrangements.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Role of Clubs
In Nation
Stressed
Work Together
For Common Good,
Women Told

women can have anything If
they want it badly enough to work
together" declared Mrs. John l..
Whitehurst of Baltimore, first vice
president of the General Federation
OF Women's Clubs, at the Founders
Day celebration of the Womans
Club of Chevy Chase yesterday at
the clubhouse.
Mrs. Whitehurst, whose subject
was "Womens Part in Americas
Future" said there was much more
power in federation of clubs than
in one club working alone, and for
that reason the federation of clubs
had been formed. She urged women
to unite in an effort to combat the
various "lsms" of modern times,
which, she said, were aimed to
destroy democracy. She also added
that democracy could not survive
without religion, as religion was
essential to character building.
Young people, she declared, are fol-
lowing the example of many of their
elders and are measuring success in
collars and cents instead of putting
the moral and spiritual values first.
Slate of Officers Given.
Women should use the influence
they have won in recent years, she
advised, to participate actively in
working for the good of the COM
munity and the state. Democracy,
she added, "is government by the
people, and the preservation of its
Ideals and standards concerns the
universal welfare"
The proposed slate of officers was
announced at a business meeting
preceding the program, with Mrs.
Frederick M. Kerby offered for re-
election as president. The slate,
presented by Mrs Kenneth D. Nc
Rae, chairman of the Nominating
Committee, includes Mrs. Henry De
Coursey Adams, first vice president;
Mrs Philip P. Gott, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Ralph Bonnet, record
ing secretary; Mrs. F. C. Bracket,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Roy
j. Jorolemon, treasurer, and Mrs. D.
B Croft, assistant treasurer
The club adopted a resolution to
increase its second scholarship from
$3.50 to 5000, to be awarded to a girl
continuing graduate study in col
lege. Another was adopted author
izing the use of $100 from a special
fund for third scholarship, to go
to girl doing undergraduate work.
Recipients Announced.
The resolutions were offered by
Mrs. F. c. Breckenridge, chairman
Of the Education Committee, who
also announced the girls to whom
scholarships are being awarded.
These include Miss Blanche Morgan,
to whom goes an award of $3.50,
Miss Jane A. Chaplin and Roslyn
Griggs.
Disapproval of the sale of weapons
to Japan for war against China was
reaffirmed The club also adopted
a resolution favoring measures in
Maryland for the control of syph-
Ills. The Cancer Control Commit
tee was voted s73 and S25 was
allotted the student-a aid fund.
Mrs. Kerby introduced Mrs.
Whitehurst and the charter mem
bers, through whose wisdom and
foresight, she said, the club was
founded 26 years ago.
Charter members present in
cluded Mrs. Joseph Burkhart, at
whose home the organization meet
ing was held; Mrs. A. Bruce Bielaski,
Mrs. John L. Beattie, Mrs. Harvey
L. Curtis, Mrs. Bowen Crandall, Mrs.
William Groverman, Mrs. Horace
Alexander, Miss Alice Hopper, Mrs.
Howard S. Paine and Mrs. c. E.
Richardson.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Officers Installed
Bv Delta Gamma

Mary Curry was installed as presi-
dent Of the American University
Chapter, Beta Epsilon, of Delta
Gamma Sorority in ceremonies on
the campus last night. Miss Curry,
a member of the junior class at the
College Of Arts and Sciences, serves
as class secretary. She is active in
the Panhellenic Association and in
publications work.
Ruth Dewey, the retiring presi-
dent, installed Miss Curry and the
other officers. These include: Beth
Howard, Alexandria, Va, vice presi-
Evening star., 1940-03-21

dent and rush chairman; Janet
Wheeler. Baltimore, recording secre-
tary and publicity chairman; Ruth
Harris, corresponding secretary;
Margaret Harmed, treasurer; Fran
ces Dewey, Anchora correspondent;
Betty Adams, social chairman;
Louise Hartman, assistant rush
chairman. and Margaret Rule,
Chevy Chase, Md, scholarship and
ritual chairman.
Miss Curry will be a delegate to
the Delta Gamma National Conven-
ton to be held In June at Mackanac
Island, Maine.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Herbs to Be Shown
At Flower Mart

Ancient herbs used for cooking
as we'll as for perfuming linens will
be displayed in flower mart under
auspices of the All HalloWs Guild
at the Washington Cathedral May l.
Mrs. McCook Knox, in a radio
broadcast over Station WMAL yes
terday, revealed proceeds would be
used to beautify the Bishops Garden
at the Cathedral.
The mart will be held on the Pill
grim Steps of the Cathedral and
will begin at noon.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
A. A. L. w. Program

Mrs. Janet Swift, writer and lee
turer, will present Good Friday
program at the Washington Branch
of the American Association OF Uni
versity Women tomorrow at 7:3O
pm. She will show stereopticon
pictures of the Passion Play" at
Oberammergau. Mrs. Swift has
made study of the play and its
production, and is personally
acquainted with many of the cast.
There will be special Easter music.
The Education Committee will be
in charge of the program.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Curron to Be Honored

Police Court Judge Edward M
Curran, recently named as United
States attorney, will be guest of the
Reciprocity Club at a luncheon to-
morrow at 1890 pm. in the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star., 1940-03-21
Mrs. Wallace Guest
At Luncheon

Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife of
the Secretary of Agriculture, was
the guest in whose honor Mrs.
Justin Miller entertained at
luncheon today in her apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Wisconsin Synod
Convenes Tuesday

Two Tacoma ministers. The Rev,
Arthur aydow, pastor Of ~ raufs
Lutheran church, and the Rev,
neinhold issch. pastor ~ Faith
Evangelical Lutheran church, plan
To attend tho Pacific district cens
veniion Of Lutheran churches ~
The Joint synod ~ wisconsin.
which opens Tuesday In Yakima
Accompanying the Hry. Hydow
viii be J. q. Jasch. district treas.
urer. Warren c. Tists will Join
with the REV Jssrhi both iaynen
were elected by congregational
vote.
Sessions. conducted under the
general theme. Christian Lib
srty." will open In Grace Lutheran
church Of the host city. and win
continue through Thursday. pr.
y. kowaiks. president Of North.
western college Watsftown. wis.
has been named principal speaker.
representing the REV. John Hfsn.
nsf. president ~ The general hsasis
Delegates ffom II churches are
expected 10 attend Among ths
order of business vii he election
~ both = district hoard and mls.
sion board M Aydo~. vice pfssl.
dent Of the district. - present
chairman ~ tho mission hoard.
position he has hsld thu last ~
years
Ths Hsv. William L,Iseksl of
Portland. Ora. district president.
will preside.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Former Concert Star 10
Open Revival Series

The Rev Fred Cansday. Port
land evangelist. will Sunday open
two-week series of revival meet
ings for the Weyerhaeuser Men
MONTE brethren in Christ church.
Services will be held in tent on
the Petrofske farm between the
church and South creek on the
Mountain highway. 81 miles south
of Tacoma.
Evangelist Canaday, said to he
an outstanding speaker, was
among the best known baritones
in America at one time. He trav-
eled as concert singer for many
years.
Singing will be led by Richard
BUD Hagerty of Tacoma.
The Rev. James w. Carol, pas
tor of Christ church. extends an
invitation to the public.
Services will start at S p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
SenOB!,E [A};!z': Ct

ssartm<nt ~ bored locking pas
s~nxefs. mast ~ them ~em<n. 4
10. msddie4axsd couples
Fvsryune seemed shsofbed IN hls
cvn thought. which wer~ sppar-
entity not Ice happy. No au~ epeak-
lax n anyone el~ nut II wnn a.
ways liks This ire second a4y cut.
anssls found her chair placed
asst % ans MARKED MI1n otive
Tracey. rhe occupant when she
hsa not se~n hsfcrs wna young
And pretty. with = fringe ~ darh
hair. shrve DARN saaer go
isn't ma sssaly = SO asssd IN
= low veses. 4 hnred IA hare
llssis fun - this trip aas frcm Ia
iaess cf this crowd there's M sssrh
luek~
Have y~a sver n~eN n ruth
America n~hess = shesls aste<A
ma I'm snia9 10 vtsss . Trend
~ mins wha lives IN rsuenne AIvss.
she met nor hnshand an ene ~
then same shtpe.~
A. sh~ spakv I'm appeared iupk.
Inn mare attractive than uauat N
hls SPORT shlfs and storhs lie
smslea ~ hnsh Sisis lmpsrsiAilv but
as asd rot stop
Theirs rasa the emily intsspsslna
man IN this snip Olive Tracy
eeaFldea 4 was TALKING 10 him
last night Ne enmss from Chicago.
ahe eyed Ahesla sp~euIatively -
II shs wsrs wondering Il hey
might have IN eempsts for nh ase
tsaisnss hut eAe needn't havs wu<s
risa. Fnr 81 dinner aheila foess
herself seated ssxt 10 : man whs
admitted he had hesn Sleeping svsr
ssnes shs sh'r had sailed. NJ v1s
not tall hut ne WAS darn and IN
tsre~sinG laeksns. An American.
NJ ssld her vim had hsen living
In nraal long saoash 10 fsei msrs
At home there than ~ aid IN Nc
n~n country.
= VS. hamssieh fnr ths
Ntstes.s he confessed. until l
went hack the first time. Nut
tbs people I ussd 10 hnaw thsss
seem artificial In me slime itv-
ing In nao Paula IL this your
FIRST trip 10 mo- II m you must
let me show u To yuu. m the
mnst besutifu harbur In the
world
Later. pacing The tsch with hun.
Hh@lls saw Jim talking 10 The
pretty brunei. nut not hy = anais
flicker os expression ala shsy se.
tray essh otlses. Hhe murmursd.
do tell ns about Mo. Mr.. Mas
well. ana - he described shs
beauties NJ the covravsdo and
Sugar Lnsf mis- syss shors with
An admiration she knew .ss mt
altogether insrlrsd ny shs wonders
NJ brasil
tn ~ t'entisneAl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Woman's Opinion

Dear Miss Grey: Recently a
man wrote to your department
who signed himself Better Luck
Next Time"
Although ] am a woman
must say l agree with him. l
am divorced after ten years of
married life. I don't mean that
women are to blame for divorce
but l do think all of us who have
suffered from separation hope for
better luck next time.
Jealousy WAS mixed up with my
unhappy marriage and I can think
of nothing worse than being &C
cused of things you would never
think of doing.
1t takes two to make bargain
and no marriage will last unless
1t is built on a $3.50 basis. The
people who blame woman every
time there is trouble in a home
don't stop to think of the coward
" men who desert their families
and leave their wives to support
children they helped bring into
the world.
| think most OF us can under
stand how foolish it is for people
to attempt to live together when
they cannot get along. but why
should the children have TO SUI
fer? A father should be made
to support his little ones, no mat
ter how many states he moves to.
And often the people who blame
woman for a divorce are the
first ones to criticize when she
gets a job and howl about mar
ried women working"
There are more married women
who have to work TO support
their children than there are mar
ried women who are working for
extra money for clothes.
Most of us mothers would
rather be in the home where we
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Seattle Gospel Group
To Entertain Here

A program of gospel messages
and music will be presented at
First Evangelical church, So. 18th
and X SITS. Sunday at 7;30 p. m.
by the gospel team of Auditorium
Evangelical church of Seattle.
Participating will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Best. Miss Dorothy
Hook. soloist, and Don Swinford.
trumpeter. Mr.. Best leads the
group.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Full Day OF Worship
AZ Meksnns Church

A fali day ~ service wiil he hsid
sunday nt 1fi<enoa Christian
Fellowship church, Speakers tn.
eiisds the Rev. Otto Duseksr and
Missionary J. l.. Miller, recently
fstarnsd from Japan ard Hawaii
ls1fyiess have bsen set AZ 10 .. m.
2 70 and TAI p. m. ina REV. J.
". itsnnsiis. pastor. issues . pub.
tic Invitation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Annual Picnic of Plymouth
Congregational Wednesday

Featuring a potluck dinner,
program and games, members of
Plymouth Congregational church
will gather in Lincoln park We'd
nesday evening. The event, held
each year, is among highlights of
summer festivities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
People Who Impose on Generosity of
Others Guard Own Pocketbooks
Friends Who Allow sponeers 10 Get by Without
Paying Their Share Encourage This Boldness
By CYNTHIA GREY

People who have respect for another persons pocket
book, but who guard their with defensive that
positively militant. often become problem their friends
young writes
Dear Miss Grey We are married couple and like to go
TO shows in while but pleasure in them is being
spoiled by married friends who go with all the
time and act indignant and hurt when they find have
gone without them.
The pleasure is being spoiled is because the
sits and talks loudly all the time the picture is being
shown. Naturally she makes difficult hear the actors
but that doesn't affect her. She is selfish think of
anyone but herself and actually feels that her silly
yersation is interesting than the film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Dr.. K. S. Michelsen VIII
Vacation in Minneso4a

The Rev. x. S. Nicholson, pas
tor of Messiah Lutheran church.
So. 18th and | SITS. will leave
shortly for Minnesota to spend
his vacation, it was disclosed Sat
urday. Final sermon will be deliv-
cred Sunday at IL a. m. During
his absence services will be con-
Quoted by deacons of the church
and supply pastors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Salvation Army Calls
Special Meeting Sunday

A special meeting Of wsleoms
in honor ~ Major and Mra ~. u.
Collier. newly appointed ssers-
tafisa for ths Young fsOpIss
group In ths Northwest division
ALI bs held sunday AZ 7.ts D m.
in salvation Army nail. 100 Es
Isth II
The Golfers have mad varied ~.
psflsness In United states and
csnsds. Last appointment Mr..
Collier rsesissd Was that Of gem
sral secretary - tn< Hawaiian
islands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Faith Evangelical Church
Announces Picnic Sunday

Following church services SUM-
day at IL a. M, members of Faith
Evangelical Lutheran church, So.
96th and Park ave. will form a
picnic gathering at Harmon play
field. Those attending are re-
quested to furnish their own din
ners and table service.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
Won't Sell Stamps
AT Eutonville Bank

About 20 families in the Eaton
vile district who have been pur-
chasing federal surplus food
stamps through the Eatonville
State bank will have TO deal in
the future through offices in Puy-
allup, Orting, Buckley or Tacoma,
the Pierce county welfare depart
ment announced Friday afternoon.
At request of the bank, the SER
vice there has been discontinued
it having been found difficult to
maintain the extra schedule OF
working hours necessary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

and Taeosn. ave asssiess. Fftdsya.
! 10 D. ~.
ina ave- B<Fsle1A = q. M
Unity 1rmpls~--piyi&sou ana | cts
Liza % Combs, leader sunday school
ssss . IA Services. u .. n. and
u m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15
TEST QUESTION ANSWERS

Below are the answers N test
questions printed on the Editorial
page.
/ sesl-dyei rabbit.
2. Laura Krey.
3. Popular subscription an q
government appropriation.
Z. 10000.
5. April
s. Lake Ontario.
7. The end Of the copy
s. 1sSe-1s02.
Q. Bus boy.
10. Glorious"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

lcnnsinued From fsfe Tenl
II 10 that Jsavt because were
both srom Chicago i no Fessnn
ne have 10 know Zach ether. We
car - friendly without telling th<
whale truth
swell ~ agreed lifting ~
hat. sorry nut ] must - -.
low now I've sunas letters -
-~na hack Nv ihs pilot. unn.'
afternoon. Nj. cisysea II vas
nice meeting yuus
shells had not suspected him
NJ saoa > sease II husanr but tina
fact TIT n. WAS willing 10 make
such compact pleased her she
waited unsll he had disappeared
then sAnnsassa around tho dees
hut there vas M ore stsibis 81.
cept hlrnd young wenssr Who
vs- staring kieemsly ~ tke
rapidly rreedinr city In the
lounge the missionaries. = tired
young couple with twe small chill.
aren. we're drinking their tea II
certainly didn't look ss n II we're
rnlnx To be = very exciting suyaae
sshella thought. feeling suddenly
very wary. Might - well 20 10
eed and have dinner served IN her
ronm.
A I.ailnbv
She Weakened several hours latrr
In the SCATTERING NJ rain ffnm .
sullen overcast SAY. shs rang faF
the stswsras~ to sfaef = sandwich
witch she ate ard promptly wens
10 siesp aKalh. rhs sound n The
waves snlAshlnw beneath her rars
hole soothea her iias = lullaby. II
M longer mast.red where ans wss
going or ~hY
rhs neat morning With the help
NJ her rnom steward she nnpseAsd
her trunk Carrying arm losd'
~ clothes h hang In the twin
closets Arranging The snsss NJ
candy and booss and flowers
Twenty seven days al sea was 10.
ing IN be n long tins.
BETTER perhaps II ahe had taken
her fathers advice 10 shara her
room but ~ far she hadn't sssr
seen another Riri her own aye. e.
ccpt tho blond. who didn't look .,
II ~he wouli be = very cheerful
companion.
by II o'clock shsila was pacing
the deck looking for Jim but hs
was not Ia he seen. The dssl
chairs were occupied nov With az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-07-15

belong than out working and
worrying about our children while
we are trying TO make the money
TO feed and clothe them.
II there were more men like
Better Luck Next Time" there
would be fewer divorces because
most women would only be too
willing to tell man like that
they loved him and show him the
consideration he deserved.
II. A. NJ.