davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
8 80 noa!h: ssaasoas -

0DDo Wo J0OJ 3-s SErk<sts
I, ssxou think I'm stupid and ~
roxont and coneeited. I'm noe,
"a sllke . work with my mind.
NJ brsin. You don't know bow
I've tried. sometimes. to do some
thine-find something - worth
while. They laugh At me! Even
Mr.. Weeming laughs!
'I'm . prisoner, that's Whist ]
am. Grandfather's millions-the
lie he brought me up to live
keep me locked up In . little
world ] hate. I'm bored, do you
hear? I've known that . long
time but / never knew, until ]
heard you. how bitter it Is.
you're not boredl No, you
sound too complacent for that!
You're doing things you care
about-I've never done anything
/ really cared about. Never en-
joyed anything the way . human
being should. Parties, dances,
clothes, theaters. trips. what are
they TO me? can have all ! want
-endlessly, forever, without ef-
fort. There's no fun In that! No
fun In filling in time, living from
one day to the next just to be
amused!
dAnd the men, how do ! know
they really like me? Either
they're as rich as ] am, and -
bored-or else they're after the
money. can't trust anyone. At
least. Clarence is honest! ! know
with him it's the money, but ]
know, too, Mimi rockingham
has as much money as ! have and
he preferred mel"
sThe hot, savage words beat
through her brain In rushing
flood. A tide of protest that abe
had only half sensed before was
throbbing inside her. In this raw
and painful moment, here In the
corridor of an Office building,
Beatrice felt suddenly as II .
dark abyss had opened at her
feet. She had never faced It be-
fore-the thick fog Of dissatis-
faction the tightening bands that
closed In on her, the tasteless
emptiness and this quick, stab
bling fear.
What else will there ever be?
What else will ! have? What am
I living for? Where are the
thrills, the satisfactionS, the con-
tentment they talk about and
write about in booksf Where's
the love-the ecstatic passion
ate, soul-lifting love 49, I see in
movies, read of, dream Oft"
Her hands, that life had cram
med 30. full, were reaching out
and all at once there was moth
ing In them. Nothing to touch
and feel and get hold Of. Moth
ing solid. Just emptiness.
The impulse to rush in there
and confront the owner Of that
scornful voice died inside her.
Her anger went with It, and now
there was only the fear. She
felt lost and helpless and sud-
denly she thought, II hate him
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Radio Programs
SATURDAY, MARCH Is

SATURDAY, MARCH Is
AMPLITUDE MOBILIZATION STATIONS
WWJ .s2okc WXYZ l24okc WJLB. .1420kc WJBK .1500ks
WJR. ). .75okc CKLW. .1o3okc WEXL. .1310kc
FREQUENCY INCUBATION STATIONS
W45D. :. .4l5 megacycles W4SD. .449 megacyces
Ken to Symbols: Commentator DDrdma E-EdMcdiondl
EIneruteto JJarcnle M.Mxsic PPoliicd Religious
V.Vdrees
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
DEATH INTERVIEWS

oJOLIET, Ill. - Fellow en-
ployes Of Joseph Cannon, 50,
gathered at q banquet to honor
him for his % years Of service
with a.public utility company.
Just % the banquet was about
to start Cannon collapsed and
died of q heart ailment.,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

n n tpod there. trembling
3 n h,cite heels, the mink
Y Y - nIy too warm around
f1oo Huntington Deven-
5 a. = Uvrift and devastating
\ |5 = v1nted % 60 In there
TIT unkonwn young
4 ~ ~ outl She wanted to
X ~ hard across his hate
\ 8nno Sace.
$s y ~ Wantod to scream, who
/ ~ Sou think you are. saying that
~ son3d u chloroformed? What
~ yUls klnuw about me? Is it my
I NJ Nv grandfather left me
\ q II Il my fault that the
I q HSuio1 broedSf envy everywhere
I; 70 ! didn't earn il, no. Per-
4 dont deserve It. But just
! 6y1ne e doesn't make me bad,
md iiihumanl
n ~ q do something. don't
1 IN u I emit take . job, ] can't do
snny thing useful, anything to oc-
,uurW nv mind and my time be-
j $3.50 n I did. they'd say ] was
t1k3ng hread out Of someone
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
SLIGHT ERROR

OP1TTSBURGH = Curator =.
Leroy Kay of Carnegie Museum
says he found one slight error"
in Walt Disney's Fantasia. The
picture has q giant tyrranosaurus
rex of the Cretaceous period
fighting death battle with a
stegosaurus of the Jurassic Pc
Rod.
The periods are some 10000
900 years apart reported the pa
leontologist - but most people
won't know the difference.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
FIERY PROSECUTION

oEVANSTON, Ill.-City Attorr
ney Crittenden c. Jarvis, in the
midst of cross examining q mot
orist charged with speeding,
found himself in an unexpected
hot situation.
Jarvis pointed to his vest -
which was smoking. Two packets
of matches had ignited in a
pocket.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
COLOR BLIND MAYBE

OWICHITA, Kas. - Selective
service officials received strict
orders to use only black or red
ink in their classification books.
Accompanying the order was q
shipment of blue ink.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
Flashes
of Life


DOUBLE TROUBLE
oELKHART Ind.-A week ago,
Jim Warrick, coach of South
Bend swimming team, postponed
for q week meet with an Elk
hart YMCA squad because he
said "half the members" OF his
team had the measles.
Yesterday he postponed the
meet again, indefinitely.
His reason:
1.-THE other half Of the squad
has the measles"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
WEATHER NOTE

. ALHAMBRA, Calf. - This
perpetual rain brought another
headache to q circus.
Wilhelmina, two-ton elephant,
slipped on q muddy road and
oozed down until only her head
was above ground. The rescue
was a block and tackle hosting
Job.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

CHAMPAIGN, March Is -
John Sikach, University Of Him
ois wrestler, won the Big Ten
heavyweight title after reaching
the finals the. last two years and
losing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15
! r'!ls
Roundup!


oNKw YORK, ,earrlt io-(xl,o|
0peeial AeSvp o1rvip Codtoe I'll
ooo1inG q tAot ~ Don1 ,pol98G !
Coli Inateh totVol " 1oGzo r
Texoa GGass atld c. p n \ !
Othor pfo 60 YlSV ~: r. ~
want y MOO ettAran1oo M & y
ond, Dallas 1oGao jt eoo1oo t0
soon aftor IN leotIenol opQB IA
nearby Fort Worth JQp0nGy 1s
vania rsported {lirtiga = ~ ~
Tendlor, onn q phillS ~ \ lish1.
weight sfar, who isa ~ notc
Basketball player |. &. Hey; WhG&
was Roy Gillian, goal tender ~
thA Illinois u. hockey team, dO-
ing wearing : pair o& ChicaU0
Black Hawk socks In = game tho
othAr nightf An easle-eyed stsi-
dent sports writer spotted him. {
he Dspc On peaSssa
Mo0t6 Pearson 1nnAo his de-
but With ~ ne61 the other
day I. We oon't knew how
10 inapeoeged NH AleKeohnie, n
but 10 bafilsd the experts
70 Wit:
Cincinnati Enquirer: Pear.
con escaped unscratehed, bat
had little on the ball.
Cincinnati Times stars N
There was nothing wrong with Y
Pearson's arm He had .
lot ON the ball.
The Boston Globe sent one Of
its ace writer's to Notre Dame to
cover Frank Leahy's debut -.
Which gives you an idea how Mr..
L. rates In the hub !. Incident !
ally, Leahy plans to pattern the
Notre Dame play after the sys-
tenn he installed 1t B. G. -. De-
troit will get one Of the snappiest
dressers in amateur golf when
John Oswald moves there from
Lansing In June Babe Dahl
gren predicts Joe Gordon IL go
ing to make q great first sacker
Elmer Layden Is negotiating
for . lease on Wrisley Field or
the Los Angeles Municipal Sta.
dunn, with the idea Of adding
that city to the National Profess
sional Football League.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

Pro and Con
II they put Greenberg In ID
Because his doSS are fiat,
Some won't agree, but Detroit
can't see
A darned thing wrong with
that.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15

MENOMINEE- R, Nancy
Motto, 2 years old, was fatally
burned in q fire at her home Fri
day. A brother, Leonard, Jr., IS
months, was rescued from his
carriage by Fred Collins, tenant
in an upstairs apartment. The
mother was away from home.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-15


into sawdust."
ASHES, carrisima," said Clar-
ence. THAT is the classical ex-
preston, I believe. But this IL
not serious, really. It will pass.
After we are married"
She dropped her eyes. A sharp
little ache Of disappointment
stung her. Almost she had hoped
that beneath Clarence's flattery
and lovemaking - beneath the
polished manners, the amusing
little tricks - she would find
some depth to comfort her -
some sympathy that would warm
her, something real and strong
to evoke response.
Clarence" she said lightly at
last. Its the same old trouble.
Tired business men have IL with
their wives, darling. and rich
Girls like me have Il with their
fiances. You don't understand
mel"
"Ah! A m o m ent ago, you
thought I understood all too
WELL"
Lets leave IT," she said.
But somehow, & could not Be
left. Even while they sat to-
gsthsr IN her car, and Jenkins
drove - TIE club ynere Clar.
encs lived. Il naQc -. AZ last
che hurt out, = mink
I'll = ~ tx jog ~. Inoee
seeiel WSthego ney2 1870 -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
LYNN SAYS:

There'll be lots to talk about at
your party, and conversation,
plus opening of shower presents
may well fill up the allotted party
time, but just in case here's
clever game that suits bridal
shower to a "T."
To each guest pass a slip of
paper titled "Things Found in the
Brides Home" Meath the title
are these words CD engar, (2)
gothorphrpa, (3) elmiunol, az
fubfet, (5) hicra, (6) rifhifcoen,
CD pavndorte, (8) blaet, (9) nur-
caef, (10) pardyer, CID kccol, and
(12) pocarbud.
Ask each person to rearrange
the letters in each of these IL
words to make them spell an
article of furniture that would be
likely to appear in the brides
new home.
The answers are Cd range, (2)
photograph, (3) linoleum, az buff
fet, (5) chair, (6) chiffonier, CD
davenport, (8) table, (9) furnace,
(10) drapery, (1D clock, and
(12) cupboard.
To make the game more inter-
esting, you might set definite
time limit. Collecting all papers
after, perhaps, five minutes. Lol-
lipops or some similar original,
inexpensive gift may be awarded
as first prize.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

of color to the huge pockets and the
wide shoulder straps. A bolero to
protect her shoulders and a quilted
apron to protect her knees are also
included in this cunning outfit.
The pinafore pair shown in the
background will cheer the heart of
every mother and daughter These
pinafore types should be an inspira-
ton to home sewers in that they are
so easy to make. The profession
al looking nicely of the edge seam
ing is achieved in a jiffy with little
edge stitcher found in every mod
ern sewing machine kit. The full
gathered finish given to the back-but-
toned skirt is only a matter of min
utes with the gathering foot attach
ment. The same material is used for
both-a striped denim. The two out
fits cost but a trifing sum to make,
they promise much JOY in the wear
ing and besides mother-and-daugh-
ter costumes are fashions pet
theme this year.
Up to the last season or so the
great problem with fabricists has
been to produce white materials
that will come out of a brisk tub
bling or cleaning process as white
as when new. Welcome comes the
message of white rayon pique shark
skin which is proving ideal for ten
mis- frocks and for white suits and
afternoon dresses. 1t is this snow
white pique SharkSkin that is used
to make the tennis frock shown in
the foreground of the group pic
tured. Here is fabric that is sure
to stay in top form, having been test
ed and approved for wearing and
cleaning satisfaction. 1t adds an
exciting note of interest because
this dress was designed by Alice
Marble, national tennis champion,
making it authentic news as to
what's what in smart action
fashions.
(Released by Western Newspaper Unon)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
Knitted Cape

AS everyone knows, fashion S
spotlight is on capes and the vogue
will continue during the fall and win
ter. The latest reaction to this trend
is the enthusiasm expressed for
capes in the knitted realm. Why
not begin to knit now SO as to be
among the first to come out in a
knitted cape this fall. You can buy
capesuits now that look as if hand
knit if you prefer.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
REALLY PRACTICAL!

Whether the bride-to-be is bound
for a six-room "dream house" or
for a one-room kitchenette apart
ment, you can't 60 wrong if you give
her kitchen shower one that's
practical, of course!
And, knowing that some of you
are anxious for new, clever, unusual
ways to entertain, I'm ready with
plans for a kitchen shower that's
really different!
In Chicago's huge Merchandise
Mart, where buyers from all over
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

Enthusiasm for cottons in the fab
ric realm has crescendoed to a new
high this season. The Importance
of cottons in the fabric realm is
simply breath-taking not only be-
cause of the transcendent loveliness
of cotton weaves but there is no call
of the mode be it ever SO humble
or an event ever so festive and for
NAL but what there is cotton fab
ric that will tune into the picture
perfectly. Moss roses never looked
prettier in real life than they do on
the cotton chintz housecoat pictured.
The graduated border idea of the
print makes it possible to achieve
interesting effects at the shoulders
end waist and in the skirt.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
Dressmaker Bathing Suits
Recall Fashions of 1905

The fashion trend in bathing suits
is to dressmaker effects done in most
any material one might choose.
Taffeta is especially good style; so
is lowered or striped jersey. The
knitted suit is particular favorite.
So definite is the dressmaker styling
that one is reminded of fashions that
held forth in the gay nineties. The
difference between ''has been" and
modern styles is found in shorter
ruffled boomers, shorter (much
shorter) skirts and open midriff eff
fects.
In classified types the princess sill
houette is favorite and even newer
is the one piece ballerina classified
satin types. The Hawaiian influence
is seen in large floral effects.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

DLAY clothes! Let's talk about W
play clothes for the theme is n
most fascinating one. More "|
triumphantly, more spectacular #|
ly than ever before in the annals BEE
of fashion lore are the designers a#i
answering the challenge for play
clothes that will add to the picture
of golfng, tennis, hiking, swimming,
motoring, and all the other sports
that 20 to make perfect days of out
door playtime.
A significant thing about modern
play clothes is that they have way
of making one keenly fabric-minded.
That saying about necessity being
the "mother of invention" applies
perfectly to modern play clothes
fabric production. Scientific proc
essing is achieving materials that
are as near 100 per cent perfect as
is humanity possible in the matter
of instability and variability which
are guaranteed to be practically
non-fading, non-shrinking, non-Wrin-
king and all the other qualities
demanded for apparel that must
withstand the ravages Of strenuous
wear.
It is interesting to note the rise
to high style distinction that is taking
place among fabrics once consid-
cred of low degree. There's denim,
for instance, once synonymous with
commonplace workaday overalls,
now playing a star role as media
for the smartest tailored suits that
socialite in the smart set might
don this summer in town or for
country club wear. BY the way,
when you 60 shopping in the sports
departments take look at the
swank Stacks and shorts made of
yellow denim. Top these with a
vivid calico-patterned print blouse
or jacket quilted of bright fig
ured glazed chintz and you will rank
high in any fashion parade.
Carrying her tools in the pockets
of blue denim culotte outfit the
pretty young miss pictured to the
left in the illustration of smart play
clothes is tending her flowers in
most picturesque attire. Note the
cotton braid trim that adds dash
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
Age of Plants, Animals

Plants exceed animals in the
length of their lives and, surpris-
ingly enough, in the shortness OF
their lives also. Parrots belong to
the century group; elephants may
attain an age of two centuries. A
good record for the animals, but
on the plant side we have the Cali
fornia Sequoia trees living for 30
centuries.
At the other extreme are some
bacteria which have a life cycle
of only 20 minutes, shorter than
any animals life.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
Non-Crushing Fabric
Made From Cotton

In these vacation days of outdoor
activities and weekend trips more
and more the desirability of
clothes made of non-crushing and
non-wrinkling wash materials is rec
ognized.
A cotton that has come valiantly
to the rescue is the new boucle
weave and designers are certainly
making wide use of it in dresses
and in suits. You just tub it, shake
it out and let it dry and presto
1t is all ready to wear looking as
fresh and as we'll groomed as new.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

Dissolve gelatin in boiling water,
add beet juice, vinegar, salt and sea-
sonings. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Fold in vegetables and mold.
*Peach Upside Down Cake.
IA cups sifted cake flour
Ia teaspoons double-acting bak-
ing powder
IA teaspoon salt
"a cup granulated sugar
tablespoons softened butter or
other shortening
egg well beaten
~ cup milk
l teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure, add bak-
ing powder, salt and sugar, and sift
together three times. Add butter.
Combine egg, milk and vanilla. Add
to flour mixture, stirring until all
flour is dampened; then beat Wig
orously for l minute.
tablespoons butter
IL cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
cups sliced peaches (fresh or
canned)
Melt 4 tablespoons butter in an 8
by by Pinch pan over low flame;
add brown sugar, N teaspoon nut
meg may be mixed with brown sug-
ar, if desired), and stir until melt
ed. On this, arrange peach slices.
Turn batter over contents of pan.
Bake in moderate oven $3.50 degrees
F.) so minutes, or until done. Loos-
en- cake from sides of pan with spat-
ula. Serve upside down with peaches
on top. Garnish with whipped
cream, if desired.
Canned pineapple rings, cooked
apricots or prunes, or sliced tart ap-
pies may be substituted for peaches
in this recipe.
Going back to entertaining the
bride-to-be, had you ever considered
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

To make the party practically all
play and no work for the hostess,
decided to place the gifts on the ia
BILE (see picture at top of column)
When luncheon is over, everything
is hers
The tablecloth is of a fancy new
type oilcloth, and the place mats
and napkins are none other than dish
cloths.
An angel food cake pan serves as
the base for 'gadget bouquet" cen
terpiece of measuring spoons and
cup, carving set, sugar scoop,
funnel, spatulas, pancake turner,
strainer, tea ball, crater and other
vital kitchen helpers.
The plates are pie tins. The fiat
ware is a very inexpensive kind with
gaily-colored plastic handles. And
note the spice jars to the right
which, because they're to be gifts,
hold salt and pepper while doing
table duty. They're from the Grit
fifth laboratories.
The first course of the luncheon is
a tart cardinal Salad, set on the
table right in it's aluminium ring
mold. A tasty Beef Stew in cas-
serole follows. Iced tea is poured
from a tall aluminium pitcher into
matching "glasses." And rolls, all
buttered, are served from a COM
pact, serviceable bun warmer,
which may be the hostess gift. Des-
sert is *Peach Upside Down Cake,
served from a square cake pan.
*Cardinal Salad.
l package lemon gelatin
l cup boiling water
"a cup beet juice
tablespoons vinegar
l cup cooked beets, diced
IL teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons onion juice or grated
onion
l tablespoon horseradish
"a cup celery, diced
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
Easy Home Shorthand Course

main unskilled-at disadvantage
in job-seeking. And if you long to
enter some fascinating field-fash-
ion, buying, advertising-remem-
Der, shorthand usually opens the
door. 1t is fun to practice it.
Fit yourself for well-paid work. Our 32-
page shorthand manual gives 10 easy
step-by- step lessons, dozens of short
forms. tips on acquiring professional
speed. Send for your copy to:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
so YOU'RE TO BE MARRIED!

The date is all set, invitations
mailed, your dress, white and
simply beautiful, is hanging in
the closet well, then the rest
is easy. But, in case you're per-
picked about the after-ceremo-
ny refreshments, whether they be
in the form of a breakfast, gar
den reception or dinner, please
read next weeks column. Lynn
will tell you how to entertain
your wedding guests correctly,
yet inexpensively Watch for
"After The I Dos
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19
READER-HOME SERVICE
III Minna st. San Francisco, Calf.
Enclose 10 cents in coin for your
copy of RECONSTRUCTION IN
SHORTHAND.
Unsought Thoughts

The thoughts that come often
unsought, and, as it were, drop
into the mind, are commonly the
most valuable of any we have, and
therefore should be secured, be-
cause they seldom return again
Locke.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

a recipe Snow
er? A new idea
comes to mind
why not
serve a luncheon
at which every
dish, from the ap-
petizer to the cof-
fee, is prepared
according to some
favorite and test
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

ed recipe of one of the guests. Have
each recipe written on the back of
place card, collect these, put them
into file box (gift of the hostess)
and present them to the bride-to-be.
A shower that calls for an almost
negligible outlay of money on the
part of those who buy the gifts, but
which will help the young bride to
do some real housekeeping, is a
"dime" shower.
The fve-and-dime stores are bris-
ting with simple little things the
bride will use every day without be-
ing aware of them. If you'll con-
tribute two ten-cent items, you'll be
doing her a real service.
Matches, gummed labels, paste
and waterproof cement Ito repair
the china she's bound to break some
time or another), playing cards and
score pads, plenty of tissue cleans
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

the country come
to purchase kitch-
enware, I found a
variety of mex
pensive, yet dura-
BILE gadgets which
anyone about to
be married would
love
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

is not long. The created world
is but small parenthesis in eter-
nity.-Sir Thomas Browne.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

ers, electric light
bulbs, little wire
flower holders,
assorted pads of
paper for shop
ping lists or adj
dresses = they're
all so inexpensive
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

when purchased separately, but how
they do mount up in cost if the bride
has to 60 out and buy the whole
batch at one time!
(Released by Western Newspaper Union '
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

Short World
Think not thy time is short in
this world, since the world itself
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

DREAMING of a good secreta-
~ rial job-and doing something
about it!
AS shorthand may SO easily be
learned at home, no girl need re-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-19

No Need of Whip
Flattery is the bride and sad
die with which you may drive the
vain man.