davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Tomorrow evening the Swedish
 Benevolent Society of Waterbury will hold its semi-annual meeting at s:l6 at the Swedish Baptist church on Bishop street. The pastor, Rev. Gotthard Hagstrom, is vice presi- dent of the organization. The meeting will be in charge of Rev. E. Einar Kron, president of the so- ciety. There win be . brief program and short business meeting. Ladies of the Baptist church will serve coffee ct the close of the meeting which is open to oil interested in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
SCHOOL JANTTORS
 TO BE DEPUTIZED
Aldermen to Name Special COnstabIes; Transfer
 Closes Room

The board of education last night accepted the resignation of Helen F. Weinberg, formerly of the facul- ty of Mary Abbott school, who was married on Sunday, and approved the transfer of Miss Ann M. Barry from Duggan school to the Abbott school to replace her. Miss Barry teaches arithmetic in the sixth grade. The transfer will result in the closing of room at the Duggan school.
 On recommendation of the school house committee. the board decided to petition the board of aldermen that the janitors of several local schools be appointed special con- stables, the other Janitors in Wa terbury's public schools having aI- ready been so designated. Three members of the Crosby janitorial staff are to be affected, three at Leavenworth. two at Wilby, two al Duggan, and one at each of the following schools: Anderson, Bunker Fill, Driggs. East Mountain, Ma loney, Slocuna. Sprague, Tinker, Webster and Wilson.
 The board voted to place the name of Gertrude c. Fogarty. grad- uate Of New Britain Normal school and & former teacher in local schools at the end of the present grade waiting list.
 Members passed Q vote inviting the new members of the board t0 attend the last sesgion to be held in i0st. as is the usual practice.
 Authorization was eiVen tha scl0oliouse committee e advertise for bids for ash and rubbish re. usovai from Ehe schools during thl coming gear. Several lEanaGega fE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Washington, D. O., Dec, a. Price Administrator Leon Hender- son now knows how 1t feels to Do picketed = by telephone
 The ''piekets" were Q group Of oil state congressnen, led by Rep- reSentatiVeS Al Thomas of Texas and Y. Edward Herbert of Lcuisi- ana, attempting to head of a price craekdown on crude oil pro- ducers,
 They organized their picket" after hearing a report that Hen-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
DISTRICT MEETING
 OF EAGLES SUNDAY

Naugatuck. Dec. 2 - The Nauga- tuck Aerie of Eagles will be host to the district Of which Naugatuck Is a member next Sunday afternoon at the aeTie room in NeaFy building. It will he a regular monthly meeting of the district.
 Representatives Of lodges in Wa serbury, TorFinston. AnsOnia. Derby, Seymour, WateFtown, and New Ha- yen will attend. The meeting wakl start at 2 ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

James Glauney, president of the Washington Park Community House Basketball League, held a meeting at the Community House last eve ming. Six teams were represented at the meeting = namely, Baldwin Props, Texans, Washington Park Community Club, Tribunes, Cole gians and Gents of the Hill.
 The league hopes to get underway Friday night, December 19. Another meeting will be held Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock. There are two openings in the league and any one wishing to enter, should have their applications in before Thurs day night-which is the deadline.
 Washington Park Community Club Bylaws held a meeting last eve- ming and are making rapid progress with work on the hew bylaws. Christmas Committee will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the Community House to discuss plans for the party for the children to be held December 20th, at the Com munity House, at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. All children are in. vited - and tickets have been dis tributed to the three schools on the Hill-Mulcahy, Washington and St. Francis Parochial School. Anyone having children who are not in school, should contact any member of the committee for Q ticket. The committee cOnatsts of Chairman Ed- ward doggins, James 0ladney, Mrs. Sutton. Mrs. Hayden. Mrs. Contey- bar, Mrs. ]. DzIck. Mrs. E. scadden. Mrs. ". Y. Kelly, Mrs. J. Whalen, John P. Shea, Mrs. T. O'Donnell, Mrs. r. A. McQrath.
 Chairman Abner RlchaTdson q calling meeting of the committee for the New Years' party, "Wednesday evening at the Community House. Those serving on the New Years AN. a 4Egnasa waguaemm&as4 &aN &1am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

brinsky, Joseph Alfieri. Stephen
 Grosch an1 Lawrence Farrell.
 Waterbury Druggists association officers are: President, John P. Martin; first vice-president, Frank Cuba; second vice-president. Ste- phen Grosch; treasurer, Frank Cal- Vo; financial secretary, Joseph AL feri: recording secretary, Francis C2ar1aSty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
COUCHLN GIVEN
 TROUNCINC 3O-l2
Mchugh's Knucklebruisers in Rare Form in Holy
 Name '45' Tourney
Washington Hill

The Holy Name 45 Tournament, which is a regular Monday night event at St. Francis Parish Hall, gave Fitzmaurice 6 margin of g to 10 over O'Donnell. John McHugh gave Tom Coughlin the worst beat- ing of the year scoring 30 to l2.
 Goggins' team won again, beating Cusick 22 to 20, while Dan O'Neil still wins staying in first place.
 Scores for last evenings game were as follows: Ftzmaurice 2S- oDonnell l9: Conway 20-O'Neil a; McHugh S0-Coughlin i2; Cusick 20 - Goggins 22.
 Standing of the teams up to last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
DEFECTIVE WIRING
 BLAMED FOR FIRE

Naugatuck, Dec. 2--About $l00 damage was done early yesterday when fire, apparently caused by de- fectiVe wiring, burnt part of the roof of the street department tool shed. The shed is directly in back of the fire house. No tools were damaged and repairs to the wiring have been made.
 A street cleaner discovered the fire and firemen had less than SO feet to 90 to get to the scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

committee are J. Dzick, James Glad ney, George Lynch, Mrs. W. Sutton, Mrs, Centerhar, Mrs. E. Scadden, MT. and Mrs. J. Whalen, MT. and Mrs. William Kelly, II. A, Hayden, ST., Mrs. Dzick, Mrs. J. B. Cuddy, and Mrs. r. A. McGrattl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02
SEEKS REVENGE

St. Louis -- (U.P0 - Corporal Abe schik, Los Angeles truck driver who enlisted iSl the Canadian army before the war and who was rescued at Dunkerque, said he is ready to 20 again. He stopped in St. Louis as part of final fling" before re. turning to Britain. He said he owed the Germans plenty for two buddies killed in the famous evacuation.
 Chile cannot get enough tin plate to make cans for all it's fruit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

everybody latelyS just passed out e000 in cash Co hlnl"
 "Whatl" wisecrackod tho GOD. without a co-maker9"
 Clem Wyle rolays this one. Says it happened in Q Westchester court. A man was arraigned. Hlxsoner asked him: "Are you the defend- antq" "No," he said, "Im the guy who stolet he automobile"
 "How," the judge asked, do you pleadq"
 "Not gulltyp was the reply.
 'Prlnces Mike ROmanOef, who never posed as Q lily, went under the microscopic examination Of Q magazine several years ego He went through the wTinger and man- aged to survive it ., The editor of the wallopings, it appears, inc vested Q goodly sum In Q Hollywood restaurant, and 1t became the nlovietown's most prosperous ren- deEvous Romanoft, with the support of friends, opened Q res. taurant In the same sector, and he was the one who was most amazed when 1t turned itno gold mine Recently the editors place discovered that its clientele was thinning Major air lines which paid a fancy fee to have tho editors sideline prepare the luncheon boxes for It's passengers, cancelled it's orders The buSt- ness was turned over to Mikes place <. Many of the patrons, who stopped going to the other spot, are now patroniKing Romanoff's Revenge, as the sayings goes, Is saccarlno Moral: Never kick on underdog when he's down, He may become your most asgravating competitor.
 They had Q horrible time over ct Pathe trying to do newsreel on "Young America Wants to Help" CommentAtor Tex McCrary was there as were some, American kids, Mrs, Roosevelt and on Eng. lIsh youngster, who had been evacu- ated Despair was rampant Tex was tearing his hair, and cam. eramen were miserable because the English lad (used once before when he ArriVed) had acquired full- Towering BrooklyneSe in Q Brook. lyn school. He had shown up eoni- pletely minus his immaculate Brl- tish accent, and they simply could not get him to say "bawth.room"l l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Over a80 American passenger cers entered AkQzamhlame Inst gear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

Germany Is using all important waterways of continental Europe in It's war effort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

the appropriations requested fer the next fiscal year weE recommended t0 tho board of finance and the
 eaxa og ai6a1uan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

affair. Also expected Is Hugh P. Reirne, secretary of the state pharmacy board, and newly-elect- cd president of the National Re- tall Druggists association,
 Working with Mfr. Stoll on the general committee for the event are: Paul J. Kunkel, Henry Gig uere, Bernard Reilly, Benjamin Wertheimer, Walter Kenyon, VII. liam J. Dunphy, Adolph Scho-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

The Waterbury DrugglstS assoc ciation last night completed plans for its ninth annual dance. at Waveriy Inn, Tuesday night, Do. cember Q. At the meeting, held ct Paul ]. Kunkel's store on East Main street, general chairman
 Isidore Stoll announced that members of the state pharmacy board and guests from boards of other states, would attend the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

When the alarm was given after The Local Loan Company on 7th Avenue and 41st Street was held up last Wednesday, radio police car Sirened up to the door Out jumped Officer Wallace of the l4th Precinct. who rushed in yelling; Whats the matter?" "What's the matter?" shouted the cashier. Well, you know that lone cowboy bandit who's been holding up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-02

everybody lateiyS ! just passed out e000 in cash Co hinnl"
 "Whatl" wisecracked tho GOD. without a co-maker9"
Evening star., 1941-05-03

fully equipped, good condition, $500. Ap-
ply al James o. Lores Boat House, Solo
mons Island, Md. a.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
BABY CHICKS.
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK.

year-old illy, very gentle; i riding horse,
4 years old: / general utility mare: for
quick disposal, owner leaving town. Phone
KenSington 596-W.
GELDING. 5-gaited. beautiful, spirited
thoroughbred. 5 years old. absolutely sound:
reasonable. Call Warfield 5739, Mr.. Ager.
4s
Evening star., 1941-05-03

PEFRIGERATORS- Sale repoSsessed, re-
built and new We have Washington's
largest refrigerator display and selection
All makes. all r,odeis. all sizes at rock
bottom rices. We will positively not be
undersold. Compare our prices and mer-
cbaOdlSe before vOlI hIIy selection
Evening star., 1941-05-03
ROOMS FURNISHED.

LOOK, WASH. NEWCOMERs-Cool rooms:
lovely, quiet res. section; transp. direct TO
THE WESTMINSTER 1907 18th NV
Newly decorated rms, running water;
inner-spring mattresses. 24-hour elevator.
s34 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-S4 wk. single
rms; dou.. $40: clean, cool, outside; o
min. doWntn.; baths, c.hW. Adams 1880.
1920 KEARNEY ST, Me- large double
rms. pvt. bath; detached home; gentiles;
nr. cars bus; twin beds.
TOURIST. 75c per person; 10 min. down.
town. clean, cool outside rms, baths
ch.w. 1884 Columbia rd. NV. Adams 1890.
1775 LANIER .PL. NW.-single and double
rooms, nicely furnished. AID. 7436.
NEWARK ST. NV, off Conn ave:-Private
unlimited phone. EN-. 1174.
1945 CALVERT NV, Apt. 33-Lse airy
rm., twin beds, unlim. PHI, excel. trans:
gentlemen. Day. AID. 5729; eve, HO. 6615:
TpsHqa {er ST NY y ns9 S1s P1tufe an
phone: on car line, Taylor 1850.
1892 WHITEHAVEN PKWY. NW.-Lee
front room, in new home; twin beds, 2
p4ef Bfx bk bus S9 Of 1a N so car %o
new furniture. Convenient location.
1922 ST N.w:-DOWNToWN-Newly
renovated rooms: showers available; pleas
ant surroundings; reasonable rates.
40 l.. AVE. IN. W--hdIs IOOLlo, SlllSlS
or double; running water, next to showers:
81 80 day; hotel service: family rates.
KALORAMA RID. HOTEL, 2305 18th st.
n.w.-Newly decorated. inner-Spring mat,
run water adjoin. tile bath: So wk. up.
1923 WYOMING AVE NW.-Vacancy for
gentleman: also. single room; S3.75 and
up. CO. 14S2-J.
1902 POTOMAC AVE. Sc, convenient
Navy Yard and Capitol-Single rm.. suit
able for gentleman: sober, quiet home.
FURNISHED ROOM, adjoining bath; lady
only. Downtown apartment building. 1919
N ST. NV, Apt. 8. 81
25I9 PENN. AVE. NW.-Large rooms
next to bath. attractively furnished twin
beds: fireplace. DU. 9479.
DOWNTOWN. 171O M n.w-Large de-
sirabe rooms for young ladies; $500 wk.,
per girl; Apt 3A. 3s
7Ol ALLISON ST. N.W.-Jewish young men;
large airy. attractively furnished rooms for
l or .. Govt. employees preferred. Meals If
desired. Taylor 1880.
AMER, UNIV PARK-Attractive cool rm.,
next bath, refined private home; gentle
man preferred; references. WO. 1889.
WANTED-Youne man to share large cool
room with another; Frigidaire' radio. Lin
coin 9109. q
SUBURBAN HOME-Green Acres-Nicely
furnished room available to mature settled
woman. Call WI S917. 81
Evening star., 1941-05-03
BOATS.

UTILITY BOAT, Chevrolet inboard motor,
running cond.: reaS. M. K Wells ia
West ST., Manassas, Va. Phone 19-F-12.
81 OF CLASS and comfort new motor;
so bridge deck cruiser, in commission.
J. L. Harrison Corinthian Yacht Club Of
BALTIC, Balnew P. o. Phone Dundalk 46S.
SALBOAT 151z-ft. snipe, excellent con-
dition. Price. Sl25. McAleer. South River
Park, Md. 4"
BOAT. 45-ft. fishing, with 10l2-ft. cabin,
fully equipped, good condition, $500. Ap-
ply at James Q; Lores Boat House, Solo
mons Island, Md. a.
BOAT MoToRS-V-s Ford motors. COM
pletely overhauled Conversions at low
cost; fully guaranteed. Triangle Motors,
1401 r. l. ave. ne. DE. $500.
CABIN CRUISER, 35-foot, sleeps three,
with galley; excellent running condition;
Just painted: $1,000. Call Republic 4426.
RUNABOUT. Aft. mahogany, 16-h.p.
outboard motor. George T. Horsman,
FOR SALE, 39-ft raised-deck cabin cruiser,
selected by experienced boat dealer for
his personal use; excellent condition; sleeps
four; electric lights throughout; 100
horsepower Kermath motor; $1,000. In
auire B C. Barnes ME. 1920.
HOUSEBOAT, 3Ox1O ft., :, completely
equipped for persons; excellent condi-
tion; $500. Open for inspection. Hartges
Boat Yard, GaleSville, Md, or phone Tenn
ple 273q
Evening star., 1941-05-03

THE REEDER, 2s24 18th ST. NE-TWO
large rooms. double-siZed kitchen and bath;
heat, hot water furnished; refrigeration on
house current; redecorated; S46.50. See
janitor or phone DI. 2434. other apart
available
Evening star., 1941-05-03

LARGE UNFURNISHED BROOM APART
ment, semi-private bath; newly decorated;
gas light, refrigeration. 921 No. Caroline
Evening star., 1941-05-03

bath: see. so Will rent to responsible
colored tenant JAMES MORRIS WOOD
WARD RPaltor 723 Goth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
BUILDINGS WANTED.

CLIENT WILL BUY MODERN APART
ment up to $4,000. Submit statement
to c. M. Birckhead with Z. P. SCHWARTZ.
INC, 1914 VT. ave.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

733 23rd ST. NW-NEW APT, OPEN
fireplace cleo dishwasher bedroom, dining
room. 22-ft. living room, roof deck. flores
cent lights; pvt entrance DI 64SS
Evening star., 1941-05-03
SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.

NSSTVp SSN"S
23Os 2Oth-single and double. near car
1864 0' '--e'' -'O' '''''
SILVER SPRING-Lovely. newly furn. rm.,
tile bath, shower; parking space; excellent
meals If desired; l or ? gentlemen: private
apt with congenial couple. Shepherd
1913 r. I. AVE, NW.-Double room hot
and cold water; walking distance; S37 so
each. 4"
YOUNG LADY to share room with Texas
lady in new home; twin beds; new furni-
NEAR GOVT. BLDGS.-Large front rm..
phone. Metropolitan 4755
WESLEY HEIGHTS - Large, attractive
room 2 exposures; convenient transp.; ex-
cellent meals. Emerson 3l40.
CHEVY CHASE. D. C, $500 Military. I'd,
corner home. Woodley 1897.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK or .
men; clean and comfortable twin bedrm. in
refined bnns pvt home g0od food UNLIMITED saI
in new. detached. cool, clean home: large
meals: a real home. Randolph 1885.
2316 10th ST. N.W.-Vacancy for 2 re-
fined girls to share large rm. with an
other; pvt. bath; excellent food
TRIANGLE CLUB, 1903 N H. ave. NV
Double room; 2 boys or 2 girls; $40 each.
DUPONT 9480.
"OLD ENGLISH 1885 Que st. NV
Single and double; newly remodeled; with
running water, showers, switchboard: ex-
cellent meals: rec. room.
ON BEAUTIFUL old historic estate: 3 large
south bedrooms, excel, meals: pvt. family:
porches and lovely trees. Very cool and
car for trans. if necessary. Cap. Hts.
SO5-J-4
Evening star., 1941-05-03

DOG HOUSE, very large and very sturdy;
Insulated; reasonable. Shepherd 4690-W
Saturday after >
Evening star., 1941-05-03

full semi-detached duplex, ) exposures; new
February; . lge: rms. kit. bath. screened
porch and yard Laundry and storage,
elec. refrigerator, oil h. W. and utilities
incl. Only S52 Available May 9. See
TANNAnJT or phone DI o434 X to & o m
Evening star., 1941-05-03
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
ApARTMEkTs SUBURBAN.

LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING
insured carriers. Reas. rates. JAS. OTTEY
1896 18th st NV. CO. 9623.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

Continued On Nsxt pass.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
TYPEWRITER, never been used. latest
model; cost S115, sell for $50. Miss Corn,
Emerson 1241 a.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SIS; Under |
woods ST.; ROYAL, S1a: adding machine, I
g. 433 i1tb st. NV. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

56 CLAIMING ST. Nw.-2ND FL, 3
rms, incl porch, pvt. bath; util. furn.;
Evening star., 1941-05-03

GROUND FIR, COOL, COMFORTABLE
Georgetown house. Shady street. spacious
front rm.. lge.. bright bedrm., pantry, bath.
on-housekeeping good trans; newly dec.
will furn. attractively. To inspect, DE.
2212
Evening star., 1941-05-03
ApARTMENrs FUR. OR UNrUR.

65o F ST. NE-NIcLY FURN BED
room, kit, Frigidaire, light and gas; $40
Evening star., 1941-05-03

PETWORTH. 1928 ILLINOIS AVE NV
3 light, airy rms: heat, light, gas, elec.
refg. Adults. Gentiles. Randolph 4S2s.
PETWCRTH- RMS, PVT SHOWER. 3
expos; heat light gas refg. incl; empl.
couple pref; S55. Georgia 5515.
Evening star., 1941-05-03
ROOMS UNFURkIsHep.

I"74 HCLBROOK TER. NE rooms,
kitchen screened-in porch semi-prlvate
shower bath; heat. light, gas furnished. %
ADULTS ONLY-Unfurn., second floor,
three rooms, SOU expos; heat, elec, phone;
use modern kitchen: large yard; private
home: reas. Lincoln SI14W.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

3O52 THAYER ST. NE, AT 22nd AND r.
l. ave NE rooms, kitchen, bath, in
closed porch; refrigeration: utilities in
cluded Private home, private entrance:
adults Decatur o6Oq. A
Evening star., 1941-05-03

1916 goth ST. NV LARGE LIGHT
rooms. semi-kitcben and bath; cleo; rea-
,oh
Evening star., 1941-05-03

1000 Connecticut Avenue
Convenient to Everything
Electricity for cooking. lighting and
refrigerator included in rental
So .50-Corner apt: large living room,
bedroom. kitchen and bath.
I4th and K CAFRITZ DI aOsO
Evening star., 1941-05-03

SALBOAT, 151a-ft. snipe, excellent con-
dition. Price. S125. McAleer. South River
Park, Md 4s
Evening star., 1941-05-03

51O3 NORTH CAPITOL ST-NEW -
family house, S55: consisting of living
laundry and yard Rent includes light.
heat. refrigerator gas; all conveniences of
a modern apt, with the atmosphere and
accessories of an individual home.
Evening star., 1941-05-03

TAKOMA-3 ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH
In new home INQUIRE ia Maple ave
Evening star., 1941-05-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

BUILDING MATERIAL large stock of
new and used building materials at rock
bottom prices. All our lumber is reconli-
toned and free of nails. Come to our
va I'd for eaSV
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-23

into young Communists" if they
exist at all.
Since the United States govern
ment has not recognized the recent
seizure Of the Baltic states by the
Soviets, DR.. Bilmanis still remains
minister Of Latvia even If Latvia, as
a government, no longer exists in
Russian eyes. But he was unable
to maintain the old legation where
he often entertained members of the
Fourth and where guests loved to
admire his art treasures which he
has collected through the years.
The new legation into which Mr..
Bilmanis and his charming Polish
wife have moved is about half as
big as the friendly one with the
high front porch which he has had
to give up. And there isn't room
downstairs for the big, brown leath-
er chair that is his chief pride as
keepsake-Napoleon brought it back
from Moscow.
The chair is probably a comfort
ing thought to Mr.. Bilmanis, too, for
it is a reminder that no Napoleon
rules forever, and that when the
modern Napoleons fall, his country
will be free again.
Mr.. Bilmanis is certain Of this. He
believes England will win, the gov.
eminent Of his country will be re-
; stored and that he will be able to
build his museum. Meanwhile he is
second in command Of his state for,
4, before the Russians came in, his
government, fearing the worst, drew
up secret document appointing
their minister to London chief Of
state in exile. DIR. Bilmanis would
succeed him and so it is quite pos.
sible that America will be the start
/, ing point for another free Latvia,
just as the former president secured
his support and his inspiration here.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-23
A Geography Lesson

We are brought more forciby in touch with
geography today than since we left school, Those
people who anxious to keep up to ascertain facts
and statistics, people who get out the atlas, the
geography and follow boundary lines and find cities in
spots all the globe that entering into print
and the public eye at the present We marvel at the
size of many of the countries in proportion to the size
of states We think of the great difference in tenn
permanent race and creed so closely adjoining in land
but far apart in other ways. Here in country
where intsead of division finding country, the
boundary line finds state. This line is only map
mark for there is little to make wall between our
neighbors. We have no bars in way as journey
back and forth, passports to show cross the
state lines. It is all home.
From our census figures of last year we can see
that people shift about from state to another for
settling There number of the resort states that
have added to their population figures. The older peo
pie seek the weather favorable to their health to settle
for the latter years where the keeps the blood
warm. The dust-bowl states have lost in population
but they building larger farms and bigger ranches
out there for they know the secret of adjustment
How glorious to live where restrictions demand
that you remain within state where flow freely
over boundary lines just going from home to
a similar one.