davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-31
154 Are Graduated
From Anacostia
High School
SO Receive Certificates
From Junior Section,
81 From Senior

One hundred and fifty-four stu
dents were graduated yesterday
from the Anacostia Junior-Senior
High School at final exercises held
at the school.
In the afternoon, with First As
sistant Supt. of Schools Robert l..
Haycock presiding, SO received GER
tificates of promotion from the
junior high section to the senior
high unit.
Last night DR.. James A. Cannon,
newest member of the Board of
Education, presided as 81 seniors of
the senior high division received
their diplomas. Graduates were:
Evening star., 1941-01-31
Graduates Werf

Allen, 10 Ann
Allen. Mildred A.
Allentuck, Blossom
Alper, Arnell H.
Anderson. Mary <.
AShensky. Ruth
Bass. Frieda
Bayne, Betty
Beale, Nancy
Berry, Rebecca
BlasSingham. Cary
Blood. Dorothy E.
Brookshire. Shirley
Brown, Charlie v.
Brubaker. Louise
Buchalter, Muriel
Burke, Evelyn Rose
Burns, Harriette l..
Byers, Evelyn v.
Caldwell. Heien J.
Cantwell. Marian J.
Ceppos, Ida G.
Charles. Anita s.
Cohen, Selma
Dick, Esteile M.
Disney. Verna NJ.
Donovan, Jeanne A.
Edgerton. Patricia
Foer. Betty
Freedman, Janice
Freedman, Miriam
Freyeisen, Margaret
FritZSching. Irene
Gerber. Frances T.
Goldman, Jeanette
Goldstein. Marcene
Grasso, Mary Jane
Gray, Margaret B.
Gray. Mary Helen
Hail, Mary Warner
Hardy, Doris Hazel
Lindberg, jeanette
Lustick, Helen
Lustig, Clara Mona
Manuel. Dorothy NJ.
Marshall. Enola J.
Maui, Betty C.
Msyes. Myra P.
McGrew, Jane T.
McIlree, Helen NJ.
Mendelsohn, Gene L.
Miller, Edith
Miller, Sarah
Moore, Lila G.
Myers, Elizabeth A.
Neilen. lone
Norris, Grace M.
O'Connell, Mary E.
Oliker, Clarador r.
Oliver, Ruth
Perry. Betty r.
Phillips. Sadye
Platt, RosIyn
Poore, Sue
Poynton. Martha H.
Reed, Mary Jane
Rice, Edith Lucille
Richards, Betty A.
Rosenbloom. Lillian
Rosenthal, jeanette
Rubinstein, Sylvia
Russ, Jane Carolyn
Saunders, Bette Lou
Saunders. Helen L.
Schaaff. Frances C.
Schrenker. Lorraine
Shapiro. Eva
Shif1et, Mary F.
SickleS, Ramona z,
Smith, Lottie L.
Souder, Audrey T.
Stanley, Doris L.
Healey, Barbara z.
Holzbeierlein, Jean z
Evening star., 1941-01-31

Ior Division.
White, Lloyd A. jr.
Branson, M. Ruth
Cox, Jean E.
Cox. Sarah T.
Clark, Betty p.
Cussler, Dolores L.
De Vane, B. Eliz.
Donnelly, M. Alma
Edler, NJ. Pauline
Flaherty, Mary T.
Fisher. Mary B.
Fullmer, Mary J.
German. Betty G..
Goldsborough, H. M.
Green. v. Ruth
Hintze. Gerda
Kautz. Norma ].
Lines, Frances H.
Ludwig, Dorothy p.
Marks, Helen J.
Maier. Muriel C
Mathies0n Gladys e.
Myers, Dawn
Pessagno. F. NJ.
Rice, J. Grace
Robinson. NJ. V.
Rutherford. Sarah F.
Wells. Lamar z.
White, Virginia M.
Wolf, Ruth A.
, Senior Division.
Horowitz. Leon S.
Howard. Claire P.
Hunnicutt, J. r.
Hutchinson. G; Z.
Keesee. z Reed
Jenkins, Kenneth A.
Kellerberg, w. K.
Kendall. Lois E.
Kerby, M. May
Kerge, M. Mary
Krausman. NJ. D.
Kruger, Mary
Langley. Georee M.
Linn. Alma Mae
Lofler. Angeline g.
Louk. Dennis B.
Mann. Betty L.
Marucci, Angela M.
Mazzullo. Mary E.
McDermott, F. N.
Patton, Calvin E.
Payne. Hazel e.
Pilkerton, w. Wade
Price. Esther E.
Pumphrey, Hilda M.
Read. Robert c.
Reid. Mary Jane
Robey, VIM. u.
Roesle. C. Joseph
Sanuuillo, NJ. G.
Schwarzmann c. M.
Shallcross,. J. A, Jr.
smith. Helen V.
Snyder, Bertram C.
Sproul, Donald A.
Stamm. John j.
Talbert. Helen NJ.
Taubersmith. B. Q.
Taylor, NJ. Eliz.
Tinsley, Imogene "
Tollefsen. c. W.
Van Slyke, G. z.
wade. weston E.
Willis, Doris r.
Wilkerson. John c.
Yahraes, Tom r.
Evening star., 1941-01-31

Kaiser. Eva
Ketchum. M. c.
Klnsey, Teddy M.
Kluh, Mary c.
koutsoukoS, G. A.
Lake, Edith l.
Larkin. Catherine r.
Lightfoot, Arlene c.
Adler. Leo
Aldrich, Stanley L.
Amanuel. Sidney
Asrael, Stanley J.
Barger. Rex
Barnes, Berry e.
Beck, Homer L.
Biancaniello Jos. J.
Biancaniello. T. r.
Bonney, Donald w.
Bourdouklis, Tommy
Breier, Irwin L.
Campbell. David c.
Carrico, John w.
Colin, Harry j., tr.
Dodd, Charles G.
Drake, Gerald P.
Dudley. Albert r.
Eanet, Joseph j.
Fersinger. John p.
Fox, Frederick A.
Frazier. Donald B.
Healy. Lunsford o.
Hendricks. Robert z.
Herbert. Lynn G.
Holland, Alan r.
Holland. George r.
Hoffman, Robert
Johnston, Lloyd z.
Jordan, Robert Z.
Jorstad. Richard
Kelsey. Bertlam c.
KotZ, Leonard.
Stroud, Alice D.
Templeton, D. M.
Thorpp. Sylvia
Tiburzi. Ines Y.
Tolchinsky. Bessie
Tooter, Jean r.
Tucci, Evelyn z.
Van Horn, NJ. c.
Vaughn. Mary E.
Whaley, Margaret M.
Kramer, Samuel D.
Kushner, Harvev D.
McNally, John M.
Miller, Richard B.
Mueller, Robert A.
Murtaugh, VIM. T.
Peck, Eugene ].
Perine, Jack P.
RAPPORT, Milton J.
Raum, Elliott NJ.
Reese, Ronald o.
RnOQeS. PeTry M.
Rosenberg. Seymour
Rosson, Robert T.
Sauer. Leo E.
Smith, David L.
Stearns. Carl T.
Stowe, David E.
Swink, Garvin A.
Talbot, VIM. J.
Taranto, Morris
Thomas, Raymond c.
Titus, Joseph o.
Vagnoni, Luigi A.
Wagman, Mishel H.
Wainwright, G. r.
Waldron, Troy M.
Warield, Richard M.
Weldon. Larkin W.
Weide, Robert L,
Weigelt. Winfred H.
Zweig, Benson
Evening star., 1941-01-31
167 Get Diplomas
At Roosevelt High
Commencement
Romono SickIes Gives
Farewell Address,;
Dr.. Holmes Presides

Diplomas were awarded to 1877
graduates of Roosevelt High School
yesterday by Miss Charlotte Clark,
librarian of the Petworth branch
library, at final midyear exercises
in the school auditorium.
The farewell address was delivered
for the class by Ramona E. Sickles.
Dr.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent of schools, presided
and awards were made by Miss May
P. Bradshaw. principal.
Ten members of the class were
presented awards for outstanding
scholarship by Miss Bradshaw for
an average OF 95 per cent or better
for three years of high school study.
In a class of 167 pupils 81 students
had an average of IS per cent or
better.
Those receiving awards were as
follows: 10 Ann Allen, Nancy
Beale, Selma Cohen, Irene Fritz
sching, Mary Gray, Eva Kaiser,
Lucille Lake, Ramona Sickles, Nor
rls Taranto and Joseph Titus.
Officers of the 5th Regiment were
awarded commissions and warrants.
Donald Frazier received a first lieu
tenants commission. Officers given
warrants were as follows: David
Stowe, technical sergeant; Alan Hol-
land, first sergeant; Samuel Kramer,
sergeant; Leo Sauer. sergeant; Dom
aid Bonney, color sergeant; Glen.
wood Dodd. sergeant; David Smith.
sergeant (bandD, Winfred Weigelt,
corporal; Martin Rhodes, corporal,
and Ronald Rease, corporal (band).
Evening star., 1941-01-31

From Sen
Absher, Geo. W.. ir..
Armstrong, VIM. N.
Carmitchel, j. B.
Cook. James L..
Cousins. Donald
Dreslin, John
Fanarof, Louis H.
Foley, Walter A.
Foote, James A.
Henry, James Z.
Knott, Arthur J.
Landstreet, S. E., jr.
Lloyd, Arthur F.
Lind, william E.
Meeks, Richard Z.
Perrygo, Robert w.
Previti, Louis
Robertson. Ebert B.
Scheer, Leonard
Scott. VIM. H.
Sea bolt, Edgar N.
Selph. Roy l..
Sullivan. Lamont N.
Tanner, Henry J.
Tayman, Donald o.
TennySon. Donald l.,
Todd, Norman H.
Wall, Alvin NJ.
Watkins, Earl L.
Weber, Charles H.
White, Earl E.
Promoted to tn
Absher, Matilda
Adams, C. D., jr.
Adams. James A.
Adams, Ruth M.
Alt, Donald E.
Albrecht. Glen T.
Austin. Rosalind L.
Ballard, Ralph @.
Barlow, w. w.
Bean. Ruth May
Barnard, Mary E.
Boley. Robert E.
Barnes, Jean c.
Bushong. Ruth G.
Cohen, Daniel r.
Cruley, George A.
Davis, Angelo r.
Day. Elliot o.
Deane. Vernon T.
Dickler, Frona
DobschultZ. Jay
Drechsler. AlberL H.
Erwin. Eileen NJ.
Erwin. Joseph T.
Etcher, Robert w.
Fadeley. Henry NJ.
Fendrick, Jane L.
Fisher. Caroline F.
Flaherty, James P.
Gates, Walter j.
Gebhardt, M.
Gernand, Louis 6.
Gilbert, Ralph w.
Gragan. Alice p.
Grayson. Howard A.
Green. John E.
Grimth, John c.
Grubbs, Earl c.
Haddon. Clara Mae
Hagedorn. James T.
Hslly, Edward J.
Hall, Dolores T,
Hamilton. Robert NJ.
Hardy, Russell e.
Hennige. Albert V.
Wright, Roster 3.
Hint1e, William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
SIX RADIO DRAMAS
 TO BE PUBLISHED
Catholic University to Ts- sue Book on Rights
 Americans Enjoy

Washington, D. O., August 26. - Special = Presenting an excellent example of Catholic action in win- ming the rights all Americans now enjoy = freedom of conscience, po- htical liberty, and equally import ant economic and social freedoms the Catholic University of America Press will shortly offer in book form the six radio dramas recently broad cast under the title "The Land of the Free" the Most Rev. Joseph M. Corrigan, rector of the University, announces.
 The scripts were prepared under the supervision of Dr. Robert R. Connery, associate professor of pol itics and director of the University's Commission of American Citizenship. Richard McDonagh of the staff of the National Broadcasting Company wrote the dialogue. pr. Richard J. Purcell. professor of history on the University faculty, served as his torical advisor. Walter Kerr of the University's Speech and Drama De- partment provided the directions for presenting the dramas on the radio stage.
 Bibliographies showing the histor- ical sources upon which the dramas were based, and questions appended to each of the scripts, make the volume suitable for the general reader and for classroom and study club use, said William c. Smith, who is preparing the dramas for printing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
CITY DEPARTMENTS PREPARE BUDGETS
Bremen, Policemen Other City Employees Anticipate
 Wage Increases

Preparation of estimated appro- priations needed for 1922 is now underway on the part of several heads of city departments. The charter requires that all depart ments submit such estimates to the mayor by September IS.
 Meantime Budget Director Thor vald E. Olsen is preparing schedules of proposed appropriations for the various city departments. It is his duty to submit fully detailed bud- get to the Board of Finance by No vember l, with that body consider ing it during that month and filing the budget figures 1t recommends with the Board of Aldermen in late November.
 All departmental figures will be af- fected by whatever decision is made by the administration on requests for salary increases for city em- ployes next year. Mayor Vincent A. Scully has said that granting of a flat 10 per cent increase to all city workers would mean a two-mill in- crease in the tax rate.
 This years budget made available $6,l9l ,762 in appropriations, but actual expenditures will undoubtedly prove to be good bit below that figure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
PLANS OUTLINED
 TO NEW CHAPTER
Federal Union, Inc., Or- ganizing Here; Arrang-
 ing State Meeting

The opening meeting of the Wa terbury Chapter of Federal Union, Inc, an organization which proposes to combine the democracies of the woriusinto Q federated unit, was held last night at the Central Y.M.C.A.
 The aim of the local branch, ac- cording to Frederic O. smediey. Wa terbury president, and one of last nights speakers, is to gain public support for the movement. He stated that la his opinion the time is propltious for the organization of c federal union, and compared the anarchy of natlonailsrn with high way on which motorists are permit tod Co drive either on the left or right hand sides of the road.
 Executive secretary Of the New Haven chapter, Thatcher M. Adams, stressed the importance Of creating q committee from the eevfn con- necticat chapters whose function will he fo arrange c dinner ln lIaft- fozd Wsln the obioot of organising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

Rev. F. DOnnelly ant to the plans of the White House, the result is VI portent of certain failure in the Mttempt of more drastic measures.
 RATIONAL UNITY
 It has been many 8 year since the American people have stood as united as they stand today, united n opposition to. any part in this
 European war. Overwhelmingly the people are opposed to another over- Eeas escapade. The implements of 1p17 have not been effective in 1D41. In 1917 after two years of written and printed bombardment .pf. the American people, the war Fever had appeared and had reached
 high pitch. Today the majority 7Df our people opposed to war is HRreater than it was two years ago, En September 1899. Tn 1917 there Ras no deluge. of protest against Ear-entry descending upon Con-. press; today an ocean of mail ask- ng and demanding flows in upon Congress.
 The war has not been sold this ame to our American people, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
BUNDLES BOLSTER
 TROOPS MORALE.
Cigarettes and Delicacies Make Recipients Happy
 Paper Announces

The staff of The Grapeleaf, official publication of the 43rd Division now on maneuvers in Louisiana, has an- nounced the opening of a Bundles for Banding" campaign, designed to bolster the morale of New Eng land troops, and to aid soldiers who are "broke."
 Letters have been mailed to Chambers of Commerce, American Legion Posts, and newspapers throughout New England, suggesting the sending of small gifts of cig- arettes and candy to soloiers.
 Miss Jessie T. Boyce of Lyndon vile, Ct., was the first to respond to the appeal. She sent bundle containing a carton of cigarettes, maple sugar and chewing gun to Pvt. Dale E. Captain" Blood, 172nd infantry, and resident of East Lyndon, Vt. The soldier, now on army maneuyerS in Louisiana, ex- pressed keen delight over the gift.
 Word was received here today that several Waterburian soldiers were afflicted by slight illnesses when a mild form of an epidemic hit sev- eral units for the 169th infantry and the 102d infantry last week as they were going through their maneuvers as one of the outfits of the third army in Louisiana.
 Capt. William Deadly of the sec ond battalion, 102d infantry, one of the victims of mild case of diar- rhea epidemic is expected to be dis charged today. Capt. Deadly has been a patient at the station hos pital at Camp Livingston, La.
 Lieut.. William J. St. John, regi- mental adjutant, writes that the rest of the Battalion is in excellent health.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

Louis Lerz of Waterbury was reelected one of the five national trustees of the supreme order, Sons of Italy. at the organizations 17th convention, at Atlantic City, yesterday. All but two officers of the order were named to serve ad- ditiOnal twO-year terms.
 Other officers chosen for the second time were Supreme Ven- erable Felix Forte of Boston, Supreme Orator Frank J. GiminO of Atlantic City, and Assistant Supreme Venerable Salvatore Lo- Presti of Cleveland.
 The trustees, in addition to the local man, include members of the order from Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

pleting his recruit training at New port, R. I.
 Gluse was a distinguished mem Der among the men of his company He was appointed chief platoon commander which is the right guide of platoon. He was proficient on the rifle range with small arms and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
ARRANGE
 ANNUAL OUTING
Event Slated for Sunday, September ', at Winne-
 f1laug Club

Guests from out of town, as well as members of the local aerie are expected to attend an outing of Eagles at the Winnemaug club on the Oakville- -Watertown road Sept. '. Invitations to the affair have al- ready been accepted by Mayor Vim cent A. Scully, State Sen. Edward P. Egan and City Clerk Joseph Shea.
 Transportation for those attend ing from this city will be furnished, from the club rooms on East Main street. Francis O'Gorman, worthy president, is honorary chairman and Vincent Brown, general chair man of the committee on arrange mentS.
 Members of the various sub-com- mittees are: Tickets: Joseph Well, Lawrence Lezotte, Michael Colitti, Wilfred Atwood, James R. Shea, Dennis Shanahan, August Boisvert, Clifford E. Peck and Jeremiah Shea.
 Refreshments: Albert Sullivan, Henry I. Reyes, James Donahue, Arthur Petrucci, Richard McCann, Frank Payton, Edward Kerr, Ar thur Baron, David O'Connor and Henry Morrison.
 Sports: John Herman, Raymond Miller, John E. Graham, Joseph Brennan, Michael Donnelly, James Kirkwodo, Francis ORielly, Walter Gregory, George O'Connor, Charles Russel, Henry Morrison and Joseph Donahue.
 Transportation: Harold Thomp- son, Andrew Cavanaugh, Albert Well, John Stuart, Charles Perotti, Hector Boulanger, Samuel Segal, Peter Spratto, Joseph Birch, Ed ward J. Sullivan and Francis o. German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
EAST END CLUB IN
 MEETING TONIGHT

A maeting of the Mast Ind com- munity club wiil bo hold ct c o'clock tonight at Hamilton park pavilion.
 MembeFs of . nominating com. naitkee will be named Co prepare c slate of proposed new oiiieeFa aof ite election next monih. Several committee reports Will bo read, sad plane ior O membership drive wili bs made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
LEGION MEMBERS
 TO MEET TONIGHT
Flower Show Plans to Be Discussed, Slate of Ofs
 ficers Nominated
WATERVILLE
C0rrespOndent--Mrs. K. W. Henion, Telephone s-5462

Waterville, Aug. 26.-A business meeting of Casper s. Davis Post will be held tonight at 8 o'clock, at Fraternity hall, with Commander Clifford .Northrop presiding. A slate of officers for the coming year will also be presented by the nominating committee of Russell Atherton, Lester Platt and Walter Painter.
 Discussion of plans for the com ing Flower Show will take place with reports on progress already made given by Chairman Andrew Bell. The patrons list will close today, with the schedule to be ready In the near future. 0. Arthur Du Bois is chairman in charge of the tickets and the patrons list.
 A meeting and rehearsal of the Davis Drum Corps will take place tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the rooms on Thomaston avenue, with John Brenneis as instructor.
 Misses Edna and Doris Rabbit have returned to Port Chester, N. York, after spending a week with their aunt and uncle, MT. and Mrs. William Smith of Thomaston ave- nue.
 William Lonergan of Huntingdon avenue and Thomas Bell of Thom- aston avenue spent the week end in Staten Island.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Cookson and daughter, Barbara, of Cooke street were at their cottage at Ty- Ter lake, over the week end. They had with them as guests Sunday, Miss Dorothy Richards of Sheffield street, John Burger of Sprague street and Harley Henion of Driggs street.
 Corn Roast Planned
 The Fairmount Community club will hold it's September business meeting jointly with a corn roast, Saturday, September 9th at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Har- riSon, in Southbury.
 Harry Sizer, president, will con- duct the meeting and will be in charge of arrangements for the outing. Cars will leave Fairmount during the afternoon, for the mem bers planning to attend.
 A business meeting of Goodwill Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held last evening in Fraternity hall with chancellor commander, Harry Leth- bridge in charge. Routine business was conducted.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Twelves and son Jack, of Thomaston avenue vis- tied MT. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson of Leominste-, Mass, over the week. end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
PROSPECTG. O. P.
 AWAITING ACTION
Special to The Democratl

Prospect, August 26. - Fireworks expected at a meeting of the Repub- lican Town Committee last night failed to develop, the meeting being devoted simply to plans for the mak- ing of new voters.
 It had been reported that Mrs. Bernice Talmadge Buys, chairman, would propose a new slate of can- didates to replace present town offi- cials, and that the move would be opposed by Committee man Carl Weyand. it is said, Mrs. Buys will withhold the names of her candi- dates until the party caucus next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

made marksman the first time out, and also made gradeA swimmer and taught the others the knack of keeping afioat. Young Gluse first ap- piled for enlistment in June in Waterbury and enlisted at New Haven, July 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 AUG. 26, 1040
BY UNITED PRESS

British bombers attacked Ber- lin in two waves; heavy damage reported.
 German planes ralded four towns In Eire-Campile, Ballymit-l ty, Bannow and Dunc0rmick.
 Estonla, Latvla and Llthusnia adopted Soviet constitution and became part of the Soviet soeial5 lss Republic.
 British destroyer Hostile sunl by mine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

keep out. He was referring of course to the 2Os : 2O2 disas- trous victory of the Adnninis- tratioSl in pass ing the exten- sion of service for the draftees. When the pow-
 erful imple- n1ents of pat ronage and threat almost fail in a meas. ure SO import
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

( chapter in that city.
 officers of the local group e Frederick 0. emedIey, presided Paul W. White, vieespfesldent: M ierle M. Farley, secretary; and Cii kimbniI, treasurer. 1t was S nouneod that the next msetl would be held toward the end September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Home from Navy

Home from Navy
 Edward Michael Gluse, appren- tice seaman, U. s. navy, son of MT. and Mrs. M. Gluse, Patterson Court, returned today for a nine day visit with his parents after com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH E. poNNELLY

A week ago Senator Nye declared bat the AInericsn people had won ae first battle of their part in ee European war, the battle to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26
Washington
 

(Continued from Preceding Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

lconerlehi. iofi. ls United Feature
 evnaleatl, 1nej
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Twelves and son Jack, of Thomaston avenue vis- tied MT. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson of Leominste-, Mass, over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-26

A business meeting of Goodwill Lodge, Knights of Pythias, was held last evening in Fraternity hall with chancellor commander, Harry Leth- bridge in charge. Routine business was conducted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
% -@44na
By HELEN ROWLAND

IN HER Illuminating and fascinating book The Science
the Mystery the Cat Ida NJ Melen points
almost universally regarded a feminine animal
This is true-but don't know why Every time
compared to CATS vice gets perfectly good rise
of Not because don't like do admire
adore them But know thinking
grace the charm of the cat-they thinking of its
OH, THAT like catsi How I envy the
cat his perfect po his self placid Indifference
Most of ALL do envy him for what Mrs Melen refers his
singular capacity for complete detachment Did you
woman who was easily or completely detached7
CATS AND have nferiority complex only
and dogs who suffer from sdoub and econsciousness
forever running about gratiate with
somebody attract somebody's attention.
dog and Just love to be loved and grateful for
pat the head and kind flung
flee nconnenty from anything flung at theparticary
your affections.
CATS HAVE had reputation for curiosity pinned them
But it dogs and who always wandering about
into the neghbors affairs and trying friendly
people they scarcely know Yet dogs and be tied
and often Whereas what what could be held
by main force? They abhor you for it,
CATS, men, prefer their own hunting and hate
being chased Their affections If any, given
who fatters them the most comfoabe-and
lets them alonel
and a will coldly room and utterly
ignore the who trying attract their attention with
bandshments-to make them, called popular parlance
But the who politely and sweety their presence
will find them purrng around her and bidding for notice
1t breaks dogs heart to be nOred only hurts vanity
ANY GIRL does understand psychology
should make thorough study of caand emulate hem Next
they probably the enviabe fascinating
creatures in the world! And like they
100 per cent masculinet