davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Compton Called to
Service In Virginia

RICHLAND- Maurice Comp
ton and daughter are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Compton's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Muncey.
Mr.. Compton was called to the
army and reported Tuesday at an
officers training camp in Virginia
where he will be stationed for five
weeks before being stationed at
Camp Ord, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mclaughlin of
Walla Wana spent the week end
visiting in Richland.
Shirley Leiber Of Kennewick is
visiting at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Earle McClendon.
Van Puette and C. Hall of Seattle
spent the week end visiting at the
George Tuttle home.
John Tuttle and family of Yak
ina were also Sunday guests at the
George Tuttle home.
Mrs. Laurence PierSon visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Holden in Kennewick
Mrs. Ed Peddicord and girls are
spending the week in Walla Walla
visiting at the home of Mrs. Peddi-
cords brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mclaughlin.
Marguerite Haustetter returned
wednesday from Spokane where
she had been visiting since Mon
day.
Mrs. Mavin Skeen and son Duair
spent last week visiting relatives
in Bellingham.
Betty Kinney is on the sick lisi
| this week.
Mrs. r. r. Mcintosh will take hel
Sunday school class to Sacajawes
park Friday for picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dam and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Willard visited Coulee
Dam Sunday.
Austin Murray, Charles Mcintosh
and Robert Fletcher spent Saturday
and Sunday at Clear Lake.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
TRAFFIC TIP

The way to make friends with a
traffic cop so that he will overlook
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
IpEMINIsCENSEs
-, Items CuIled From Our
Ds.us ~ Ten, Twenty and Thirty
y,ss Ago.
n,r YEARS AGO-1931

md Mrs. Herman Schmidt
Moi NJ, Monday from a trip thru
tae n md Mrs. H. r. Vibber and
MI 1o,n returned Sunday eve
90, srona a months auto trip thru
ans rniddle western states visiting
rstiyes. ,,s o,,est of honor
d =, : regular meeting of the XII
" w cl,Ib this week. Mr.. Brown to-
s ~ ,ccompleted his twenty-fifth year
~ manager of the KenneWlck VAL
=. = .sIenhone system and is in point
q .nfin,ous service, the oldest bus
u ..s ss man in Kennewick.
III ,ass Jeanette Peters is visiting
.,,atives in Seattle this week.
n paul o. Stone was a business
-. ~ in Spokane Wednesday.
'I clsnna Kinkaid and G. r. Brad
.AsU left yesterday for Seaside for
tn three weeks vacation with rela-
lives.
saturday from Seattle, where she
sas heen attending art school.
" Matt Witt, Ernest Albrecht and
nm woods returned Sunday from a
iishinc trip in the Cascades.
Miss Lulu Hughes left Sunday for
cnokane. where she will enter the
Sacred Heart hospital to begin her
nurses training.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
far 0utass other big brands in Desert War of Endurance
0PIated engine proves good for more than Double the
Mileage averaged by rivals in Daring Certified

Plenty of good old pre-streamline cars
with oIL-PLATED engines still pass your
house quietly =. pass newer cars on
the road -. pass oil-inspection many
time without needing quart. That's
because inner engine parts have been
kept oIL-PLATED by the strong magnet
Like action that won't let oIL-PLATING
quickly drain down. Even through the
nights, o1L-PLATING stays up to its top
most point-on guard against wear in
advance! Yet this famous oIL-PLATING
based on the Conoco Germ Processed
oil patents merely one factor in to-
days great success of the new
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
slight infractions of the traffic rules
is to avoid slight attractions of the
traffic rules.

sDid you bring home that pane
of glass for the kitchen windy, Pat?"
'Oi did not, Biddy, OF waz after
a twilve by fourteen, an the only
size they had was a fourteen by
twilve."
eye fool, why didn't We get it?
Ye could have put it in sideways,
couldn't yep
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO-1921

Mrs. Audrey Graham, Miss Eliza
Nth Peters and Miss Ruth Hunting
ton viii leave Monday for Tacoma.
from there they will go to Maury
Island. where they will he guests
ior a month of DR.. and Mrs. G. M.
Bunn.
Nm. Moulton, Benton County
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
PHuR

Meyers visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Jewel Slaybaugh and family.
Mrs. A. c. Taylor and children,
Elaine and Earl Of Dayton are
staying at the home Of Mrs. Taylor'S
parens, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meyer,
while Taylor is on a business trip
to the coast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

Charles L. Powell, attorney, Ito
colored prisoner): swell, Rastus,
so you want me to defend you?
Have you got any money!"
RaStus: "No, sub. hain't got no
money, but I got 1922 Fo'd cah."
Charlie: 'FWSl you can raise
money on that. Now let's see-just
what do they accuse you of steal
1ng?",
Rastus: "a 1922 Fo'd cah."
tFWhaffo' you sharpenin' at ra-
zor?"
woman, they's a path O gen
nuns shoes undah yo' bad. IF they
amt no one IN them shoes, rs gonna
shave"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
C0N0C0 NJ MOTOR OIL
Lasted 1858 miles longer than
next-best oil tested in Death Valley

Lasted 1858 miles longer than
next-best oil tested in Death Valley
Conoco Nth oil invited itself straight up
against other representative oils in
an about test to the death unbiased
...Certifed. The graveyard was cruel
Death Valley-so hot you can't sweat.
everyday coupes were used-an alike.
Each got one 5-quart fill of some one
competing oil-locked in by the OFF,
cial Referee. Then under strictly equal
conditions all cars sped without added
oil, till engines cracked up.
The weakest oil gave up while Conoco
Nth still had s,26s miles to 60. .Certi-
fled. All rivals together averaged
1857 miles less than Conoco Nth oil
Certified.
Real difference from a Real source
Two modern synthetics are in new
Conoco Nth oil. Now think of modern
vitamin syntbetics, making up for some
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

Woman was made from the
rib of a man, we are told. And
Judging from the kind Of hats
they wear, it must have been
his funny bone,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Little Things That
Mean BIG Savings

The PLUS VALUES in caterpillar
Diesel Tractors are little things
most Of them don't show ON the
surface. But they're BIG in i'm
persance because they all add up to
more work per gallon Of fuel-less
repair expense per hour Of work
and better performance on all kinds
d Jobs.
Our next series Of ads will tell you
~ about eight of these BIG PLUS
VALUES. Be sure to look for them!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07

What every girl should know-A
Millionaire Bachelor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
Definition

AVERAGE AMERICAN: One who
never practices economy until he
has nothing to practice with.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-08-07
POME

A little nonsense now and then,
A little horseplay on the side,
Was relished by the wisest men
Who really lived before they died.
Adolph Gugenbickler met his
wife in a peculiar way. He ran
over her with his truck, and later
married her. However if everybody
did that there would be less reck-
less driving.
Graduate: I'm booking for a
job, sir"
Francis Ludlow: "You look like a
promising young man, but we don't
need any more help at present"
Graduate: "But I won't be much
help, sir"
II want a word of advice" the
young man remarked to his uncle.
SWELL" said uncle, tersely.
what is the best way to approach
you for a loan?"
elf you are sensitive" replied
Uncle, grimly, you had better write
for it. Then when you get my reply,
Just tear it up without reading it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
N ADMINISTER

ers ask up TO $40 more for this quail
is patterns. many custom sizes"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
One Meal a Day
But No Clothes
Women Plan
Refugee Relief

Because the funds to care for
10000 refugees from Germany
and Middle Europe and approx
mately loo. 900 destitute Chinese in
the Shanghai area IL barely suf-
ficient to supply one meal a day,
there is an urgent need for cloth
ing. In response to an appeal
from the Friends Service commit
tee, Salvation Army. the Brethren
and other church groups in Shang-
hal. a committee of Tacoma women
Is heading a movement to help
supply the need for clothing.
Mrs. Paul B. Means. represent
ing the Y. w. c. A. is chairman
of the committee. Others members
are Mrs. J. f. Olson, representing
the women of the Tacoma Council
Of Churches; Mrs. A. B. Comfort,
Catholic women; Mrs. Baruch
TRIGGER, Jewish women; Mrs. II.
H. Gsrretson. Presidents Council;
Mrs. Clay Pratt, Parent-Teacher
Council; Mrs. Thomas Swayze,
American Association of Univer-
sity Women.
The committee has chosen the
week Of June 2 to Q for the col
lection of clothing. Both summer
and winter garments are needed
for men. women and children.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Youth Injured in
.Cycle-Auio Crash

Herschei Davies. 1a-yesr-old de.
livery boy for : meat market. wa,
injured when the motorcycle or
which he was making q delivery
struck the rear Of an automobile
about $50 ,. m. Tuesday At No
s0th and Warner SITS.
He suffered bruises and scratches
and possible internal Injuries
which were being treated At the
Tacoma General hospital.
x. W. Huston. II 1902 No. Madi-
son st. posted s25 bail on a nsgIi-
gent driving charge. Huston, police
said. was attempting to back his
car up Warner Il. when Davies.
driving west. ran into ii. The
youth lives at 3105 No. 25th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
PuYanup Lodge to Be Host
To others in District
Red Cross Drive IN volley City
VIII Be Continued Another Week

man. vii receive fts charter Wed
nesday evening ~ ceremonies a
the Elks temple. The public 4,
invited 20 attend the program
which VIII include moving picture,
provided by the Seattle coast
guard and talks by Tacoma scout
officials.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Beusies
Mrs.. Adam Beusies and Marvin
Coffmsn were Euests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett chaput Of South Hill
at dinner Tuesday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. chaput's guests. who are
also residents OF South Hill. are
leaving soon for a trip to sitks.
Alaska
Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Carpenter
Of Los Angeles will arrive satur-
day for n visit Of several days
with their uncle and aunt. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan McMullen OF I'd st. s..
W, and another aunt. Mrs. Harriet
Carpenter Of 11s <th ave, N. w.
Mr.. Carpenter Ia q former resident
Of Fuysllup.
=
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Twiss will b. held at the Wrigley
and Clements chapel Thursday at
2 o'clock with Rev. Give Taylor
officiating. Burial win be In Ia
coma cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Fred Sanders. Fl, has confessed
to three more burglaries. Pre-
viously he admitted robbing five
Tacoma homes. Captain of Detec-
tives Cliff Osborne announced
Wednesday.
Sanders has also admitted eight
burglaries In Portland and two in
Seattle. Capt Osborne said. Fol-
lowing the robberies in Tacoma,
committed during March and April,
he went 10 San Francisco, where
he was arrested. Last week he
was returned TO Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Big, roomy and packed with lux
ury features The ideal gift for
bride or girl GRADUATED Costly
walnut veneers on fine red CEDAR
New hinge makes it easy to open
without moving from wall!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

top ore members of the trum-
pet trio-RusseIl Peters, let
suo Tomoki and Kenneth Bloir.
Other groups participating
in the Worlds Foir of Mu-
sic" in which musicions, VEN
doris ond spectators ore brought
together under the BIG top"
include the senior orchestra,
girls senior elee club. and boys
olee club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
s7l57e Allotted
For Fort Lewis Work

An Improvement project to cost
<7f,57s At Fcrf Lewis has been
approved Il Washington. d. c. se-
cording TO = telegram sent jointly
BY Conxreszmzn John Coffee and
Sen. Mon C Walsr<n- 1he prof
ect includes grading Of roads. lay
ing q cement walks and other
work around the new buildings At
the fort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Credit Unions 10
Hear .. S. Official

J. Z. Blomgrsn. Washington.
d. G.. assistant chief Of field and
review, Farm Credit sdministra-
ton. win be in Tacoma Friday and
Saturday. according 10 word re-
csired "Wednesday by Tacoma
chapter o. Credit Unions.
In cooperation with the Credit
Union national association, Blom-
Eren viii address officers and
supervisory COMMITTEES members Of
both state and federal chartered
credit unions in this area Friday At
$50 p. m. following a dinner
meeting in the Broadway sport
Center. Saturday he viii speal
81 7;<5 in the civil service room in
me city hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
Pleads Innocent
To F ederal Charge

7. L. Brecheen. former Shelton
lite indicted nearly a year ago on
fraud charges in connection With
obtaining a loan from the Federal
Housing administration. Wednes-
day pleaded innocent when ar
raigned before Federal Judge Jere-
miah Neterer.
Brought here in custody from
Los Angeles earlier this week.
Breeheen is being held in the city
jail in lieu of $500 bond pending
his trial. date for which has not
bee INSET.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

There win be a Boy Scout dis
trict board al review Thursday
evening IT 7:so at thu Methodist
church At the same time and
place the finsl session Of Den
nothers' school q instruction win
Be held.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Shoes and bedding also are very
much needed. These will be sent
direct from Tacoma to Shanghai
and will be distributed by the
Friends and other cooperating
agencies.
Similar committees are being
organized this week in other cities
of the Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

Presenting o few Of the Nc
Corver junior high school stu
dents who will put on O
Worlds Foir of Music" in the
school auditorium Thursday
night, Moy IS. under the d.
rection Of Miss Dorothy Codzo.
music instructor. In the front
row ore Joy WilIioms, occom-
ponist; Morylin Dohl and Flor
ence Morchio; second row
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

FIXAIIsIf-W4 n a counci
No. -. Degree Of focshontnx. vii
b ho<t for councils Of zone No
: AZ Red Mems hall Saturday AFT.
srnoon and evening.
The afternoon session win oper
ct 1:3o with Mrs. Ida Wickstrom
81 Winona council. Pocahontss Of
the district. presiding. Dinner vii
b. served AZ o'clock at which
Nrs. Ruby wischsmsnn viii act
- chairman Al th< evening SEA-
sion. opening st . o'clock. the
Winona council degree team head
"a by Mrs.. Rachel Buckmsster
win officizte a. the adoption Of
. class 81 candidates.
Up. stewart f.-r'A win meet
IN the school auditorium Thursday
evening 1t Tao when the newly
elected officers, headed by Mrs.
Harry Mohr. president. win be In
stalled BY Mrs. ". 8. Colman.
AIRS. Mohr win give q report OF
th~ state convention and mothers
Of sixth grade students will be
graduated"
the Collapse OF the Nsrrowz
Bridge and Canning Industries
IN the Valley" viii be shown in
technicolor film. Miss Elizabeth
Kelley Of the county agents office
viii give . demonstration on bone
formation and the pupils who are
caring for thu white rata win give
talks on their care and the results
obtained. Mothers Of first and
second grade pupils viii be host
asses.
With proceeds to b used for the
hot lunch fund, Neelxr PIT. A.
viii stage an entertainment At the
school Wednesday evening at 7:so.
Norma Snow win play accordion
solos and th<rs win b. motion pic
lures.
There win be q Boy Scout dis
trict board cf review Thursday
evening 1t 7:so at the Methodist
church At the same time and
place the finsl session of Den
mofherx' school ~ instruction will
Be held.
RED ors-. fssa short
Far short Of lie goal Of $1,000.
Puyallup's Red Cross membership
drive will be continued another
week, according to Ralph Forbes,
local chairman. Forbes points out
hat subscriptions are entirely
voluntary and there are no work.
err In the field this year. He urges
those wishing TO join the Red
Cross or further contribute do 20
~ either Of the local banks or at
his office. 100 I'd ave, 9. w. Re-
suit II the first weeks drive
amounted to only $500. Forbes
ststes
At q quiet ceremony Monday
evening 81 o'clock 1T the parson-
age of the First Christian church.
Hiss Blanche X Clayton Of Ia
coma and James Stanley OF Fort
Lewis were married with Rev.
Give Taylor reading the vows.
Attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. stobis Of Puyaliup.
Mrs. A. ". slider. Of 9th IT..
n. W.. has been called to Upland.
Calf. by the serious illness Of her
father. William Avery.
The Fuyallup branch Of the Ma
tionsi Association OF Letter Car
riers and auxiliary viii meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fswins, sos
W, Pioneer ave. Thursday evening
At 9 o'clock. George Fswins and
Ars Floyd Brown viii preside over
the respective groups.
Puyallup sea Scout sAip, Morse
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15
ASTROLOGICAL GROUP
SESSION

F. B. Moore will be the guest
speaker at a meeting of the Astro-
logical Discussion Group to be
held in sol Washington bldg, on
Thursday at p. m.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-15

I
file
the |
ia
Ma |
Fo .
n .
"a |
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
Safety Officials Appalled,
At Slaughter On Highways;
M~ayEmphasize enforcement

Of sanguinary slaughter.
Rec2pitulating the record very
briefly, here is what "appalls' them:
More than 40 dead or me roads IN
the first eight months of 1910; an
incomplete ,ptember casualty list
which already carries the names OF
more than a hundred victims and
which bids fair to set on all-tme
high when final returns are in; an
increase in fatalities and accidents
f more than As per cent fer the
year to date; the practical certainty
that North Carolina will close Its
1871 books with the highest in the
red (blood, not inll) total ever.
Motor Vehicle Commissioner T.
Boddic Ward and Highway Safety
Division Director Ronald Hocutt are
anXi usly surveying the field. They
agree that the situation is "crltlcal'
and both believe the time has come
for drastic action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03
EIGHTEEN

BEYOND SAYING that she
thought they should have "a heart
to heart talk" Louise wouldn't, or
couldn't, tell Halle why she felt
it was so urgent for her to see her
father before she went to the coast.
Nor did Halle press her. Living
With Eric, she had caught his habit
of pushing off the thing she felt she
did not want to hear. She tried to
tell herself that Louise meant it
only because she Was going so far
away. Which was perfectly natural
and as it should be.
But telling herself that did not
keep down the sharp little arrows
that darted painfully through her
while she waited in Grand Central
for her fathers train to get in.
He vas arriving at 4 o'clock In
response to the special delivery she
had sent him, saying merely that
she didn't want to go west without
seeing him.
At five minutes of four she told
herself the arrows were no more
than little fears for his health. She
had convinced herself of that when
she saw his stopped figure coming
up the ramp. Then her joy to see
his face wiped the last echo of her
fears away. He w stopped and
tired looking, yes, but his voice was
hale and hearty and, when she
begged to know at once if he was
well, he assured her that he was.
He had to go back on the mid
night, but he was glad that she
had wanted to see her old dad be-
fore she went away. He had some
things he wanted to talk about to
her, too, but he would not say them
until they had tea. They would
have a gala tea at the Biltmore.
VERY gala" she promised, order
ing sweet cakes because she knew
he would expect her to like them.
They'd always had them when she
call for her to fetch her home when
school holidays came. Teas at the
Biltmore. They stretched back over
a period Of ten years. It,seemed a
terribly long time to her.
Remembering them, looking at
rim over the tea cup she handed
him, she saw then how much he
mad aged in ten years. He was 81,
but he looked old, looked like a
man in his late, and very tired
sixties. The arrow struck at hel
again, with sharper darling fears
She said. Dad, are you working
too hard?
"Everybody is working too hare
these days. Halle. And there are
lots of sick people. Signs are as
dangerous as germs sometimes"
"Sighs?'
"eeoEAe With troubles they cans
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-10-03

meet. There are a lot Of them right
now. Hmnlm. Guess I'll try
that fruit tart" He pointed to a
sticky cake on the tray of French
pastry the waiter brought to their
table. Don't have to look out for
my figure anymore"
The waiter went away and the
doctor tackled the cake with we'll
simulated enthusiasm. Nothing
wrong that this won't right. Like
a bit of sweets. sort of forbidden
fruit
Dad" Halle found she could
not eat hers at all. Shall we have
a hair-letting-doWn talk?'
The doctor folded his arms and
looked at his daughter. Remember
the day when we sat here and you
said that same thing? That time
YOU were in trouble. Terrible trou-
ble.." He smiled merrily, but his
eyes on her face were sharp and
worried. Il think it vas something
about conjugating French verbs.
You had an idea that your teach
err .
II remember, Dad"
"Hallie!" His voice had changed
to a serious note. care you in trou-
Bile now"
ooh, no. she said hurriedly. mo,
it isn't that. It's just that I'm going
rather far away and we mightn't
have a chance to talk. What I
meant about hair letting down
stuff, well, I thought if either Of us
had anything to say
The doctor pushed his tea cup
aside.
Il have something to tell you,
Halle. It'll be easier to tell you,
knowing that things are all right
with you
They are, Dad. Eric and 1 love
each other. I'm not as happy as 1
would be If Mummie hadn't :"
II know" her father answered.
But in time you love each
other, Ell? And your marriage is
all that you thought it would be ?"
She nodded.
I'm glad, glad, dear. You know,
an only daughter is a great re-
sponsibility to her father. A son
can always take care Of himself,
but a daughter -"
She reached across the table for
his hand and squeezed it. you've
done all right by your only cheeild,
Doctor"
Il hope So" he said anXiously.
II did what I could. But if I had
it to do over again, Halle, I would
have brought you up differently"
You don't think you did a good
job?" she asked, giving him a rue
full smile.
I'm proud of you, my dear. AS
Eric is proud. And your mother,
But when you came into the world.
things were different than they are
now. I wish that I had known and
prepared you for it.
IF you mean for domesticity
Dad, you needn't worry. I've be-
come quite a housekeeper anG
cook"
There were times when that
was enough for a woman. Today
my dear, a woman doesn't know
when she'll be called upon to carr
her livelihood. A girl should be
trained to some profession just the