davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-01-21
By JESSIE FAINT EVANS.

washington's Street Medical
Center, on I street between eight
zenith and Nineteenth NV, of
which the Doctors Hospital, ready
for occupancy in February, is the
newest unit, is situated in . locality
famous in the annals of the city rs
center Of education, religious and
social interests since early days.
Proudly designated as the "Ftrst
Ward" when Washington was ap-
portioned into units Of population,
1t continued to hold its head high
throughout its growth and progress
because 1t could claim the distinction
of being in the area that included
the White House.
Neither is q hospital new to its
midst, for nearby Farragut Square
was the seat Of a military hospital
during the Civil War. Hitherto, it
was simply a central clearing sur
rounded by a wooden fence, freshly
whitewashed each spring.
Western Academy Founded.
In the fall of 1906 the southwest
corner Of Seventeenth and streets
NV, or lot 81, square 127, according
to the old books, became the seat Of
the Western Academy, one Of the
first two public school buildings au-
thorized by the newly elected Board
of Trustees of "the permanent in
stitution for the education of youth
in the City of Washington.
Its president was none other than
Thomas Jefferson. President Of the
United States, who subscribed 5000
to the fund for free public school
education Of Washington boys and
girls. and accepted the ONCE OF
president Of the board to administer
it insofar as my other duties of
paramount obligation will permit"
Associated with President Jeffer-
son in this civic responsibility were
John Taylor, Nicholas King, John
Dempsie, George Blagden and Will
liam Brent.
Every Pupil Wins = Prize.
Many years later, when this build
ing had been razed, incident to the
city's advance. and the property it
self had passed into private hands,
a Miss Peck had a private school
of high standing for young boys In
a two-story building upon the op-
posite or southwest corner. This
institution of elementary instruction
was attended by the scions of many
of the neighborhood's best families.
Every pupil in June could boast
that he had been a prize winner,
for there were always prizes enough
to go around, but in such wholesome
respect and fear of their supervisor
did her pupils stand that her prizes
were invariably well earned.
Another well-known school in this
general vicinity, attended by the
children of I streets elite. was the
Pairo School at Fifteenth and
streets, founded by Mrs. Pairo, the
mother of Miss Alice and Miss Nellie
Pairo and of Richard e. Pairo. Her
two daughters, Miss Alice" and
Miss Nellie" as they were known
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Business Speech Course

The Mount Pleasant School for
Secretaries will offer a new course
In business speech and personnel
procedures, beginning on Febru-
ary S.
The course is to train the student
to speak before groups, as well as
give him greater ease in adapting
himself in the Office, 1t was stated
and will be under the direction OF
Miss Ella Harllee, director of the
Harllee Studio of Speech.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

at Eighteenth and I streets Is COM
mented upon by one Of Its distin-
guished residents In the early sos:
The two wooden pumps ct the
southwest corner Of Seventeenth
and ! streets and northeast corner
Of Eighteenth and streets NV.
enjoy great reputation for their
clear, pure drinking water"
"Who's Who" Of the Sos.
In its residential heyday, during
the staid COS and the gay o0s, /
street, from Farragut Square to
Nineteenth street, and beyond, was
veritable who's Who" In WASH
ington society. as well rs Z roster
Of the great Of the Nation. OF its
residents 1t was said, More rank
and gold braid, admirals, generals
and other celebrities and dignitaries
emerged from I street homes for .
White House reception than from
any other group Of homes In the
City Of Washington"
Similarity, "at home" days In this
neighborhood were gala occasions.
The curbstones were lined with the
curious as prancing horses drawing
shiny broughams drew up in front
Of the carriage blocks of residences,
wherein lived high officials and
Army and Navy commanders. There
was often audible comment by the
public on the way Gen. so-and-so
did or didn't carry himself, or as to
whether his wife and daughters
were good looking or wore their
clothes well.
Within these homes the contents
Of decanters of rare old Madeira
port or sherry. or great bowls of
smoking-hot rum punch and creamy
eggnog regaled masculine callers.
Feminine ones were served with
brewings Of tea brought directly
from the Orient.
Razor thin slices Of hickory
smoked. Virginia cured ham, beaten
biscuits and delectable fruit cake or
golden pound cake prepared after
priced family recipes, handed down
from one generation to another, and
seldom divulged to the newcomer to
Evening star., 1940-01-21

the Capital City, were also among
the refreshments bountifully served
upon such occasions.
Even In our generation, l720 !
street has attained distinction as
the home Of the late Oliver Wendell
Holmes, IT,, famous jurist and as
sociate justice of the United States
Supreme Court, and son Of the
New England physician who won
lasting fame as the author Of "Old
Ironsides." "The One Hoss Shay
and THE Autocrat Of the Breakfast
Table"
"A second and concluding ar
ticle on the background of the
Evening star., 1940-01-21
Harvard Group to Meet

The Harvard Business School
Alumni Club of Washington will
recommend candidates for the more
than 20 scholarships to college grad
yates entering in September, it was
announced today The awards car
ry a maximum stipend of $1,000.
Applications should be made to
John B. Wilson, president of the
club, at the Treasury Department,
or to Glenn Goodman, chairman of
the clubs Scholarship Committee,
at the Federal Reserve Board, it
was announced.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

learned societies and research orr
ganizations located in Washington.
The examination period is now In
nl swing at the university and wift
be continued through Saturday. Stu
dents then will have q holiday pe.
Rod between semesters until the re,;
opening OF the college on February /.
Evening star., 1940-01-21

FOUR GENERATIONSThese four generations recently
brated the NTH month Of the youngest generation The picture
shows Mrs Harry Coman Mrs. Sylvan Powdermake Mrs Sam
Kline and Master Joel Kline the residence Kline 5012
Second street NV The second third and fourth generations
have lived here all their lives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11

Anna Laccone, Mrs. Anthony Boz
guto, Marian Bozzuto, Clara Bria,
Mrs. John MOTTO, Mrs. Michael Ar
covio, Mrs. Margaret Ridomski, Mary
Kumpikwich, Mrs. Rosario Bellino,
Mrs. Freddie Jones, Mrs. Agnes Pas
cucci, Mary Alibrio, Sara 0raziano,
Mrs. Marie Place, Mrs. DiLucia, Mrs,
MaStropietro, Mrs. Frank Croce, Mrs,
Lorenzo Ranautlo, Carmela Ranaudo,
Rose Ranaudo, Mary Renaudo, Lena
Gugliotti, Mrs. Iacovesso, Josephine
Iacovesso, Paula Leblanc, Mrs. Jo-
seph Ranaudo, Mrs. Martin Hanson,
Mrs. Angie Christiano, Mrs. Nick
Sanford, Mrs. Nellie DiDomizio, Jen-
ME Pascucci, Mrs. Fred Granite,
Grace Pascucci, Connie Pascucci,
Mrs. Ralph Cappalletti.
Mrs. Connie Maggi, Mrs. Carmela
Place, Clara Place, Jennie Place,
Mrs. Angeline Licursi, Mrs. Anthony
Taelia, Mrs. Frank Arcovio, Rose
Tellerico, Mrs. Salvatore Fiore, An
tonetta Ippolito, Fannie Ippolito,
Mrs. Angie Liberatore, Mrs. Natalie
MOTTO, Mrs. Lena Quadrato, Mrs,
Pasquale Varnelli, Mrs. Fred Stango
Grace Stango, Mrs, q. Cipriano,
Mrs. Concetta Ciarleglio, Mrs. An
geline Sairno, Mrs. Anne Nicola
Mary Mastrianni. Mrs. Natalina
Lamit0la, Mary Shaker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
A Salute To The Real
Heroine of Mothers Dav
IT'S YOUNG MOTHER WHO
OARES TO HAVE CHILDREN
BY RUTH MTLLETT

Young mothers are the real heroines Of
Mothers Day, 1910.
Young women who, In spite of the fact
that the family budget Is small have had the
courage to say TO child or two: I'VE won't
wait for security before inviting you TO come
and join our family. Well let you come and
take pot luck with US. Part of all we have,
and will have, Is yours. If II isn't quite all
we would like to give you, still we feel we
can make up for that by other than material
advantages.
I'VE want you, and we'll love you. And
you are welcome to share whatever there is
to share"
IT MEANS COURAGE AND SACRIFICE
It takes a great deal of courage today,
more than many folks realize, for young
couple to decide to have family.
There Is all the talk Of security" to stare
down. There Is, perhaps, the sacrifice of the
mothers job and a consequent lowered stand
ard Of living to consider. There is--above all
"a wide familiarity with birth control that
makes II necessary for 80 many Of today's
parents to take the full responsibility for a
rational decision to have child
And so on the day when mothers of the
country are having their moment Of praise,
let's give the young mothers special pat on
the back.
Give 1t to young women who have had the
courage not to fall for all the common
sense" arguments against having children
until one can "afford" them. They are young
women wise enough to know that 1t takes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11

color sway you, unless you are US
ing full-color film. For black-and.
white shots, especially of pink bios.
sons. iine-grain panchromatic
film is best.
II you shoot group of blossoms
outlined against a blue sky--and
this Is a very good type Of blossom
picture--slip a color filter on the
camera lens. The filter will darken
the sky, making the blossoms stand
out fresh and white. To obtain q
deep'tOned sky. use a deep yellow
@ filter. For lighter sky tone, a
medium yellow K-2 filter IL the one
TO choose.
blossoms make an excellent set
ting for pictures Of people-infor-
mal-portrait snapshots with n fresh,
springtime quality. Make a coliec.
ton Of such shots during blossom
time, showing members OF the fam
lily visiting an orchard, admiring the
blooms. and snifiing their fragrance.
You'll find many an interesting pic.
ture opportuniiy---and these bios.
som.time pictures will be welcome
In your album.
John van Guilder
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
Additional Society =.
Catherine Byron Is
rendered ShoUev

Mrs. p. Scanlon, Mrs, A. Bca,lche.
min and Betty Byron were hostesses
at q dinner shower held recently at
Hermans Grill In honor Of Gather
inc Byron. The bride 10 be was
presented with q purse. Those pres
ent were
Mrs. II Paul, Mrs. Johnson Rose
mary Johnson, Mrs. Birmingham,
Mary Birmingham, Mrs. Egan, Ann
Egan, Mrs. T, Grove, Josephine
Ryan, Mrs J. Calvin, Mrs. d.
O'Shea, Catherine Patterson, Mrs.
y, Dillon, Mrs. r. Grady, Mary
Grady, Mrs, Mccarthy, Mrs. J. Cor
man, Mrs, l., Bolt, Mrs J. OIL
hooly, Mrs. Masslootte, Anna Flana-
gan, Catherine Wrenn, Marjorie
Malley, Doris Braun, Mrs. G. Braun,
Mrs, @, Barth, Mrs. r. Malley, Mrs
X, Kenny, Florence O'Loughlin,
Mrs, Matthew Kane, Mary Byron,
Christine Mcdonald Elizabeth Llid-
dy, Theresa Stapleton, Marie Griffin,
Mildred Bowling, Eleanor Vallone,
Agnes Byron, Mrs W. Byron, Marie
Cavanaugh, Mrs. T. ODonnell,
Eleanor Devine, Margaret Byron,
Mildred Maroney, Louise Smith,
Mrs, j. J. Walsh, Eleanor Bowling,
Pegi Vallone, Margaret Moore, Mrs.
John Leary, Mrs. r. Flanagan, Mis-.
Rose Flanagan, Catherine Dolan,
Mrs, J. Cunningham, Mrs. w. Cum
bingham. Mrs Harry Cashin, Mrs J.
Courtemarche, Peggy Mccarthy,
Mrs. G. Bertuccio, Mae Hughes, Mrs.
II. Hughes, Agnes Shanahan, Mrs.
j. Carroll, Mrs. f. Goggins, Della
Courtemarche, Mrs M. Murphy, Mrs.
J. Barry. Loretta Barry, Mrs. G.
Carey, Margaret 81. John, Mrs. +.
Corrigan, Anna Phiffer, Mrs. G.
Leary. Marie Bellveau. Mrs. W.
Reagen, Anna Reagen, Josephine
Reagen, Josephine Sheehan, Marge
Sheehan, Mrs, r. Sullivan Mrs.
James Sheehan. Mrs. j. Beirsdorfer,
Mrs. T. Shanahan, Marjorie Beirs-
dorfer, Ruth Beirsdorfer, Mrs. M.
Noonan, Mrs. Mullen, Catherine
Mullen, Mrs. l.. Dowd, Mrs. II. Dowd
Mrs. j. Cooke, Ruth Healey, Mary
Martin, Helen Joyce, Mrs. NJ Con-
lon, Mrs. K. Stack, Frances X. Han
ley, Mrs T. Sheehan, Mrs. v. ONeil
Mrs. +. Murphy, Kathryn Meehan.
Agnes Donnelly, Mary Stack, Helen
Donnelly, Ann Luddy. Rita Brod-
erick, Helen Council, Gertrude DAN
aher, Peggy Danaher, Ann Danafler,
Mrs. r. McHugh, Mrs. F.. Riley.
Alice Dunno, Christine Quinn, Mrs.
II. Schlosser, Mrs. r.. Darling, Ann
Conaty, Mrs. w. Tyler, Mrs. p.
Dunno, Mrs. v. Herman, Frances
Green. Theresa Sweeney, Loretta
Creaven, Mrs. Creaven, Mrs. H. Nil
Ter. Mrs w. Clifford, Mrs. A. Sevip-
ney, Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. John Dali
ton. Mrs. B. Williams, Kay Dalton.
Rita O'Neil, Mrs. l.. Nadeau, Mrs
Noonan, Mrs. German, Mary Cor
man, Loretta Vance, Helen Murphy.
Mrs. p. Hartigan, Mrs. II. Byron,
Mrs. w. CLASSIFY, Madeline McEner-
ney, Mrs. A. Beauchemin, Mrs. p
Scanlon, Betty Byron, Catherine
Byron
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11

CPRING blossoms are an invita-
- ton 10 any camera owner, for
their delicacy and freshness give
them a natural appeal as picture
subjects. However, to take really
good blossom pictures, there are
several rules you must observe.
The first rule Is: get close. Don't
stand away back, and picture a
whole tree or whole orchard in
every shot. Take one or two gen
eral shots-then move In for close
ups Of the blooms. II yours is a fixed
focus camera, or one with limited
focusing range, use a portrait at
tachment on the lens--this Will en-.
able you TO get even closer.
II you have access to camera
OF the double extension bellows
type, use that for blossom pictures.
With snch camera, YOU can shoot
blossoms In their actual size---fill-
ing the film with two or three
blooms.
Choose blossoms that are prop.
erly lighted, so that the contrast OF
sunshine and shadow emphasizes
The form OF tho subject. Don't let
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
WOMAN,S REALM
GlorBing
Yourself

NEA serylce staR Wrlter

NEA Service star writer
Decide 10 be q cool study IN
delicate pastels or else an exotic,
darkly suntanned beauty, Don't be
just fairly light or fairly dark. BE
definitely light or dark and, which,
ever you are, dramatic the fact for
all It's worth.
II you make up your mind TO
get a dark, even, golden brown
coat OF suntan, then plan TO wear
pure white with fash OF scarlet
at your throat, or Oh your head
or hands. Or wear a scarlet dress
with white polka dots and q big,
snowy white pique hat and frosty
white gloves,
BULKY JEWELRY
IL DRAMATIC
Poison green and q hard, bright
royal blue are other colors beside
red and white to dramatic sun
tanned skin.
Choose chunky gold Jewelry 10
highlight n dark red, rough cotton
dinner dress or q lighter red and
white print day frock. Consider a
heavy, thick choker necklace OF
and-wrought silver and large
pieces Of turquoise TO dramatiEe
bright, bright blue. Or red stones,
richly set In yellow gold 10 add
the coveted Latin. American touch
10 poison green.
Have n bright red bathing suit
with halter top and q whirling
skirt and q pure white one Of elias
tic wool that Ats your figure like
q glove.
USE DEEP RED
ON THE LIPS
In other words, strive for bold,
barbaric but not bizarre effects,
Wear q snowy white toweling robe
with n hood lined with red and
white polka dot cotton, Or a fam
boyantly bright yellow one with an
orange-line hood.
Choose deep red lipstick and nall
polish. Use O foundation Aim which
gives the skin a subtly dewy look,
dark powder 10 match your darker
complexion.
Remember, however, 10 acquire
your suntan slowly, 10 use sun
burn preventives consciGntiously
while doing so, Protect your head
and hair from over-exposure, Be
faithful TO your favorite softening
night cream and 10 hand lotion.
Don't think for a moment that
coat Of tan will conceal groom
Ing or makeup faults. BE ut your
best every day--your Suntanned
best.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
G''' @N*f
PATTERN l42
SHINING STYLE
FOR CHIC NATIONS

Looking younger every day is no
effort at all when you've frock like
this to slim-aWay the extra inches!
Claire Tilden has expertly planned
Pattern 142 with all sorts OF know
ing, slenderizing details. There's
marvellous bustlihe flattery In the
soft bloused bodice, with the full
ness held in by shirring above the
waist and tucks at the shoulders,
thus avoiding any top-heavy look.
A well-shaped, pointed yoke In back
keeps the shoulders trim but allows
for the action-freedom below that's
so comfortable for driving a car,
doing active work, or Just keeping
cool. The highlight Of style how
ever. Is that smooth front waist
girdle that forms a point and gives
you magically flat and slim mid
riff. Two panels down the skirt
front are smart notes. The sleeves
are long or In short, flared or
straight style. Do trim the V-neck
and the sleeves with lace, and use
either flowers or soft tie-ends at
your throat. You'll wear this frock
everywhere with real pride!
Pattern i42 Is cut IN women's
sizes. "a. SO. 80. 40. az. "A, 40 and 40.
Size 80 requires 3 SO yards 30 inch
fabric and 2 Ia yards lace edging.
send FIFTEEN CENTS ,isc) IN
c0ins for this pattern. WRITE
CLEARLY SHE, NAME, ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders 10 the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
Future Bride Is
Honored At Sho.Uer

Mrs. George LePage OF East Liber-
ty street was hostess at miscel-
laneous shower at her home recent
~ In honor Of Miss Edna IePaPe. a
future bride. Guests attending were
Mrs. Emil Sporbert. Mrs. William
Devoe. Mrs. Marie Michaud., Mrs,
Homer Soucy, Mrs. jeanette Chabot
Mrs. A. LePageo Mrs. Charles Ritter.
Mrs. Henry LePage. Mrs. Eva Han
die. Mrs. Edward Bertrand, Mrs. n.
Drainville. Mrs. Leo Drainville. Mrs.
Clifford Williams, Mrs. Henry See
bach. Mrs. A. Pepin, Mrs. Leo Pepin.
Mrs. Robert Ouilbert, Mrs. VIII
liam Dunn. Mrs. John Syssa Mrs.
J Grudzinski. Mrs. Patrick Dona-
hue, Mrs. Orie LePage. Mrs. Cecilc
LaPierrlere. Mrs. J. Labrecquc, Mrs.
Roland Outlet. Mrs. Martin Kervin.
Mrs. Amanda Mascotte, Mrs. Ed
ward Outlet. Mrs. Dolores Paron-
teau, Mrs. Helen Bigue, MRS. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
Greenback ShoWer
For Mary Ranaudo

A greenback shower was given re-
Gently at The Brooklyn Y. M. @, A, IN
honor OF Miss Mary Ranaudo, who
VIII be married next month Hos
teSscs we're the Misses Laura Mar
tone, Evelyn Colella and Lena Ra-
naudO,
Those attending we're: Mrs, joseph
Rannudo, Lena Ranaudo, Felicia RIA
naudo, Carmela Ranaudo, Mrs. Anna
Ranaudo, Mrs. Josephine Colella,
Evelyn Colella, Susie Colella, Ida
Colella, Mrs, Lawrence Martone,
Minnie Martone, Laura Martone,
Rose Martone, Jennie Martone, Jen-
ME Rnpa, Mrs, Josephine Mile, Del.
In Spiotti, Mrs Domenic Arena, Con.
ME Ariola, Mrs, v, Spiott, Mrs. Car
mela Motto, Anna MOTTO, Mrs. A, D..
Angelo, Mary D'Angelo
Mrs. Carmela Gallo, Mrs Jennie
Tiscione, Mrs, Anthony Arena, An.
ME l.. Go0dSon, Mrs. Liberata Sea-
iiola, Mrs, Charles Russolillo, Mrs,
Charles Spiotti, Mrs. Domenic Gu
rulla, Mrs, Antonette Giampetruzzi,
Lorraine Maynard, Mrs, Lucy III
Crosta, Mrs. Angelina Clio, Mrs,
Louise DiLeo, Mrs. Cattana, Mrs,
Michael Milo, Tessie Tellerico, Mrs
Mary Santoli Mrs. M. DiCrosta,
Carmella Milo, Mrs. Carmella LON
bard0, Mrs, J. Ciriello Louise Ciriel-
10, Mrs. Pontelandolfo, Caroline Pom
telandolfo.
Mrs. Anthony Mastrianni, Mrs.
Catherine Morelli, Mrs. Louise s.
Clement, Mrs. Vincent Polzella, Mrs,
Rose GiuSto, Mrs. Germaine Pinto
Mrs. Joseph MOTTO, Caroline MOTTO
Mrs. Comma Catalan, Mary Arena
Jennie Arena, Mrs. Rocco Daddona
Mrs. Rocco Cipriano, Rose Cipriano
Bridgie DiStefano, Mrs. Mary Nue.
ci, Mrs. Michael Torsiello, Mrs. Steve
DiBenedctto, Mrs. Edward Catalina
Mrs. Onda Vernale, Mrs. Anthony
Santoli, Dora Vegliante, Mary Man
cini, Mrs. Frank Devino, Lena Clip
riano, Mrs. Patsy DiChiara, Lena
Tesla, Mrs. Domenica Marano, Mrs
Josephine Iannaro,, Mrs. Theresa
Dunzio, Mrs, Mary Famiglietti.
Mrs. Gerada Salcito, Mary MOTTO
Mrs Joseph Laccone, Mary Laccone
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
TEE DIPSOMANIAC

In this column recently I ex-
pressed the hope that the Women'S
Christian Temperance Union will
continue 10 inspire mothers and
other women who have charge OF
children, rs long rs booze Is avail
able 10 youth, Inspire them 10 eX-
net pledge OF total abstinence,
This country needs more women who
will see 10 II that their own chill.
dren, at least, take such q pledge,
Here Is d letter from u woman
who has charge OF n child, The
child Is Al years old, tho woman'S
husband, She says the child took
such pledge through his church
for n year, and took another when
the first one expired, He has kept
both pledges faithfully making the
difference, as she says, between liv-
Ing and just existing as they did
for tho previous fifteen years Of their
married life. The child was u
periodical drinker, going on n bout
every two or three months and these
drinking bouts had twice cost him
his job and his family much unhap-
plness.
Now zee why i call the man
child, His pledge Is about TO ex-
pire. He says he doesn't wish TO
take another pledge, As he doesn't
believe he needs IL any longer, He
feels that taking the pledge again
will be confession OF weankess
Many OF his friends take that atti.
tutie and do not hide their scorn OF
his taking the pledge. His wife fears
no will Succumb TO temptation n
he doesn't renew his pledge now,
Il Is ono OF the cardinal symp-
toms Of dipsomania, the morbid
craving for alcohol, that the victim
Is always sure he or she oan take
II or let IL alone" II the tlipsomaniac
really had such will power or self
control he or she would not be n
dipsomaniac, That Is, provided he
or she Is not moron, q mental
defective In the FIRST place,
Unfortunate Is this woman's at
titude. She says she hates to insist
on his renewal OF the pledge, for II
he feels she can't trust him without
IL he Is apt OF lose confidence In
himself and then he will be more
likely 10 drink again
This child, having twice lost his
job because Of his drinking, and
brought unhappiness TO his family,
is 30 deeply In debt TO his wife and
his family that he can never pos
sibly repay them, Even II his wlfe's
desire that he renew his solemn
pledge Is mere within, the very
least he can do, II he has a spark
OF human decency In him, Is 10 COM
ply with her wish, And then, II
he isn't tsomething unprintable)
the child might celebrate his COM
ing Of age, under the fine training
Of his wife, by bouncing one of the
chin OF the next "friend" who ven-
respect for the taking OF q pledge
lures to express sc0rn or show dis
Such alcoholic vermin ask for 1t and
should get 1t instanter.
Have You q Little Allergy In
Your Home?
! had inferred that all this talk
about allcrgy was just kind OF
Joke. But find now that was
just a bit behind the times. At least
little allergy has come my way
Recently had breaking out and
considerable irritation or itching
along with the hive,like rash. Our
doctor took q good look and pro-
nounced II allergy. That Is as far
as he could go. he said. Probably
something unusual ] had eaten OF
contacted. &c. II. g.