davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Over $1 500 OOO In Building Permits Since January
Elks to Honor Newly Organized State Guard Units In Ceremonies Tonight
Presentation of Flag FuI- fills Annual Custom of
 Waterbury Lodge

Waterbury's observance of Flag Day today will have as it's princi- pal feature the annual program of the Waterbury lodge of Ells, which will include a street parade and patriotic exercises. Several other organizations will hold special pro- grams this afternoon and tonight,
 The Elks' parade, in which bands and drums corps, veterans organiza- tions and auxiliarieS, and other groups will take part, will start at 6:30 this evening from the Library Park side of the state armory, Francis w. Orencole, chairman of the Waterbury Veterans Council, will be marshal.
 The parade line of march is as follows: Grand street, to Bank street, to Exchange place, to West Main street, past the EllcT' club to Meadow street, to Grand street, to Library Park.
 Attorney Frank Healey, leading knight of the Waterbury lodge, ia chairman of the Flag Day com- nittee.
 The program ct Library Park will start at p. m. It will include the Elks' tribute to the nag by Col. William J. Shanahan, an address by former Mayor Francis P. Guil- foile and music by the WPA band.
 The ElkS' annual flag award will be made to the Waterbury units of the Connecticut State Guard, which will make their first public appear arce in tonight's parade, under com- mand of Major Peter E. Fox.
 Judge Patrick EEealey will pre- sent prizes to the winners of the Elks' national defense essay con- test. The awards will go to Betty Donahue of Waterbury Catholic high school; Carolyn Genova of Wilby high school: and Raymond B. Tierney of Wilby high school.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Exalted Ruler John P. Fitzmaurice and others will review the parade and will take part in the Library Park exercises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Retired workers drawing Federal old-age insurance benefits who are able to obtain jobs as a result ot the national defense program need lose their benefit payments only foI those months in which they work In covered employment for wages of SIS or more, MT. Austin, man. ager of the Social Security Board office at l08 Bank street In Water bury said today. Regulations require that the worker notify the board promptly when he goes back to work, he explained, so that bene- fit payments may be stopped until the worker advises the board that he has again quit work.
 About 2500 such notices are be- ing received each month from work CTS throughout the country who are returning to work because of jobs in defense industry, according to Wash- ington statistics. The Social Se- curity Act requires that benefit pay inents be discontinued during the time when the worker has job in covered employment at $l5,000 |or more a month. As the award letter to each beneficiary explains, ac- cording to MT. Austin, anyone who has begun receiving old-age and survivors insurance Is required to notify the board promptly as to the first month in which he Is SO employed and, if he fails to do so. he may lose more than that months benefit.
 Monthly benefits payments will begin again as soon as he stops work or loses his job and notifies the Social Security Board, MT. Aus tin said, except in those cases where penalty Is required because of fail- ure to advise the board promptly of his return to work.
 The retired worker iS not re- quired to notify the board if he goes to work in an occupation not covered by the law, MT. Austin ex- plained, but he urged the import ance of making inquiry at the board office if any possible doubt exists as to whether the job is covered or not.
 MT. Austin said that the board office at lO8 Bank street has post. card forms which workers can ob- tain for use in notifying the board if they go back to work in any covered employment. He invited workers and their families to call
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
DRUG SALESMEN
 HOLDING;0UTlNC

Though weather conditions were not too promising at press hour to- day, the annual outing of the Travelling Mems Association of Connecticut was to be held this af- ternoon and evening at Lake Quas- sapaug, with a basket lunch in the Picnic grove, one of several events on the program. Swimming, soft ball, games for children and adults and dancing this evening at the pa- wilton were also listed for the en- joyment of the travelling men, their wives, children and guests.
 Various prizes to be awarded were donated by the Connecticut firms catering to the drug trade. The committee in charge is headed by J. J. Mullen as chairman and also includes: w. o. Bray, o. W. Fish- burn, J. D. McGinniss, F. B. Waugh, H. Mcclure, J. Negreira, E. Leon- ard, w. J. Hubbard and R. H. De- Baum. The committee also wished to express It's appreciation to Jim Burns, manager of Lake Quassa- paug for his cooperation toward the success of the outing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
ESSAY CONTEST
 WINNERS NAMED

First prize in an essay contest Robert Browning" was won by Mis- Mary Raeburn in the presentation exercises held last night by the Post Junior College Student Council in Davenport hall.
 Other contestants and their topics included Miss Phyllis Essex, essay on Louis Pasteur"; Janet Sturgener, Robert Burns, Nelson Boulanger. Calico Galilei""; and Rosemary Hayden, Florence Nightingale.
 The judges of the contest were Jo- seph P. Kennedy and George Grady of Wilby high school and Thurman Philorn of Warren high school, Warren, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Lorenzo maintained 6 position in the upper third of his class.
 At Crosby he was a member of the orchestra during his four-year stay there. While at Fordharn, he served as student assistant in the department of biology for three years. During his stay at George town, he was director of athletics and captain of the Landa Phi Mu. medical fraternity basketball team.
 As e complement to the medical degree, Dr. Di Lorenzo was one of the selected medical graduates to be awarded 6 commission as first lieutenant in the Medical Corps of the U. S. Army.
 Dr. Di Lorenzo will begin his in- terneship July 1 at St. Mary's hos- pital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

The four local draft boards have virtually completed plans for Se- lective Service registration on July 1 of all young men who have reached the age of 21 since the first general registration day Oc- tc5er 16, 1940. Board members expect that from 300 to 1000 youths will be obliged to register.
 Board members have accepted an invitation from Mayor Vincent A. Scully t0 use the aldermanic chambers, and registration will be held there from , Q. m. to 9 p. m. on July 1.
 The chairman of each board will serve as chief registrar. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Draft Boards Arrange
 For Registration Day

will be assisted by other draft board members, bl clerks, and by 8 number of volunteers. The workers will operate in shifts during the day.
 Instructions on registration pro- cedure are being received by the boards almost daily. Early in the week, copies of President Roose- velt's proclamation calling for the registration of young men who will become 21 by July 1 were re- ceived.
 Following registration day, the board members and clerks will have the lengthy task of sorting and classifying the registration cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Soldiers InvoIved In First Fatality
 Since Induction,


 The first fatal accident in- volving soldiers to occur In Connecticut since the national induction in November, accord ing to Motor Vehicles Depart ment records, occurred Mon- day on the Boston Post road at Flanders, East Lyme, at 12:15 .. m., 3 department bulletin reported today.
 Many fatal accidents involv- ing soldiers travelling to and from camp have occurred in other staets, the bulletin pointed out.
 Sergt. Walter I. Rogers of 235 Starr street, New Haven, one of the soldiers injured, died Thursday. Five other soldiers, all from Camp Edwards, Fall mouth, and . young woman were injured. They were on their way to Massachusetts when they car failed to com. plete . curve and left the road, striking Q pole.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
CELTIC CROSSES
 TO BE AWARDED
Several Local Students Qualify for Honors in An.
 nual A. o. H. Contests

Waterbury students were aWard- ed the Celtic crosses in the Nation- al Irish History Contest in which they made theri bid for the coveted prizes in the nation when Connec- ticut's parochial schools alone sub- mitted one hundred and twenty nine essays, 1t was announced by Miss Elizabeth A. Walsh of Shell ton, state historian of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient Order of HibernianS.
 Recipients of hte Celtic prize are: Thomas P. O'Connell, Sacred Heart High school; Margaret Spillane, St. Mary's School; Mary Barrett, St. Margarets school; Martha Bowes, Notre Dame Acdaemy and. Jane Berry, Edward H. Lynch, Lawrence Skelly, Eleanor O'Rourke, all of Sacred Heart High School.
 The grammar students who re- ceived honorable state mention cards are: Louise Finn. Notre Dame Academy; Rita Dressell, St. Mar garet's school; James Neagle, St. Margaret's school; Catherine Flood, St. Mary's school; Mary Kelly, SS. Peter and Paul School; Rosalind Shea, Sacred Heart School; Neil Mckay, Sacred Heart School; Will liam Gilland, Sacred Heart School; and Jewel Renna, SS. Peter and Paul School.
 Essays were carefully written and indicated that much research work was done. The subject for high schools, and academies was Americas Debt to Artists of Irish Birth or Descent"
 The Grammar school students had as their topic, "St. Brendan, the Navigator"
 The sixth national prize in the grammar school division was won by Miss Betty Wynn of Norwalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
|UNIT ORGANIZED
 FOR USO DRIVE
New England Committee Meets in Boston; Mrs.
 Barbour From Conn.

Especial Dispatch to the Democrat)
 Boston, Mass, June l4.-NErs. Lucius Barbour, Hartford, Conn, took @ leading part in organization plans of the women's regional com mittee for New England. United Service Organizations for National Defense (USO), at 6 luncheon meet ing held here.
 Mrs. Barbour represents the state of Connecticut on this important committee, which will coordinate and direct the activities of women in the six New England states in connection with the USO's program to raise $10,765 900 nationally with which to staff and operate more than 360 service clubs as recreation centers for soldiers and sailors on leave.
 New England's share of this fund is $l 667 900 and Connecticut's quota Is $332,270.
 Mrs. William H. schofaeld of Peterborough, N. H., long Q leader in public affairs, Is chairman of this women,s regional committee. Be- sides Mrs. Barbour, the other mem- bers of the committee are: Mrs. Henry Lewis, Portland, Me; Mrs. George A. Wyeth, Hanover, N. H.: Mrs. Allan Forbes, Boston, Mass. Mrs. J. Holiness Jackson, Burlington, Vt.; and Mrs. Rush Sturgis, Provi- dence, R. I.
 Following the organization meet ing, the members of the committee were luncheon guests of their chair man, Mrs. Schofield, at the Chiffon club. Attending the luncheon in ad- dition to the committee members were Mrs. F. Louis Slade of New York, representing the national wo- mems committee of the USO, and Mrs. Robert E. Walbridge of Peter- borough, N. H., regional director of wonlen's activities for. the New Eng land States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
SHERIFF SHAWN
 GUEST SPEAKER
Graduates of Chase School to Be Honored; Annual
 Roundup By P. T. A.

The Chase school P. T. A. will hold an annual summer roundup of children of pre-school age, June "A, at Chase school from Q to 11:30 a. m. Children living in the vicinity, and expecting to enter the school in the fail may be examined.
 Chairman is Mrs. Raymond Fowl CT, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Bertell stiberg, Mrs. Reginald Haunes, Mrs. Earl F'enn, Mrs. Harry Van fIorsten and Mrs. Louis Bachus.
 A dinner, at which Sheriff J. Ed. ward eiavin will be the principal speaker, in honor of this years 5i members of. the graduating class, will be held in the Mill Plain church gymnasium, Thursday. m
 Tn charge of the dining room will be Mrs. Bertell stiberg; Mrs. Ross MOlletr, kitchen; Mrs. Raymond Fowler, food, donations and invita- tions: Miss Grace Luddy and Miss Mary Wall, eight grade Chase teachers. entertainment. Donations must be at the church by Thursday morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Baptism Features
 Methodist Services
Special Children's Day Program Tomorrow at Grace
 Church; Edith Reid at Camp Banding
w ATE RVILLE
Correspondent R. W. Henion. Telephone s.SAss

where she will visit her brother Samuel Reid, stationed there.
 MT. and Mrs. George Truelove, Jr., and children of Sheffield Ter race are spending the weekend at Lake Plymouth.
 All veterans whether Legion members or not, are invited to at- tend the Military Mass tomorrow morning at Ii o'clock, at Colt park, Hartford, or If 1t rains, in Bushnell Memorial Hall. The Mass will be said by Rev. Waltre D. Casey, of Hartford, Past Dept. Chaplain, and the sermon by Rev. Henry F. Cas- sidy, of Norwalk, Department Chaplain.
 Sprague Grammar baseball team finished the season with four wins, and three lsoses, and were tied for third place with Bunker Hill.
 The Fairmount Community Club will hold its postponed June 2 meeting, Saturday, June 2l, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Walter Har- rison, in Southbury. Harry Sizer, president, will preside and an out- door supper will follow. Members of the club planning to attend pill leave the foot of Essex Avenue, at 4:30 p. m. or if htey desire to may go earlier in the afternoon.
 The affair had been planned for an earlier. date, but was changed because Of A. large family gather ing, tionortitg MT. ftarrisoii's birth day. MT. and Mrs. Harrison are parents of Mrs. Edward Rahn. Mir. Rahn is a member of the Commu- n1ty Club and 8 past president.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
RoosEvELT-WYLLKHE STONE
 FACES

Moab, Utah (UP)-A miniature counterpart of 0utzon Borglum's famed Mount Rushmore, s. D., presidents gallery" will soon be- gin taking shape high on 6 sand- stone cliff near herewith Presi- dent Roosevelt and Wendell Will kie as subjects. The monument Is the breinchild of Ben H. Jackson, Boise, Ida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
ROD RIDING QUIT AT s7

Fort Wayne, Ind. (UP) The bouncin' An got from the oil cahs" soured Solomon Day on gratis rail- road transportation, he told the clerk at the Fort Wayne transient bureau. The plump little Negro Flowed" he was too old for such lusty travelling. He told the clerk he was 97.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
RETRIEVING ACT DOUBTED

Upper Darly, Pa, (UP) - A double retrieving case developed when Rowdy, Mrs. Daniel K. Fair banks pet cocker spaniel, chased a ball into an open storm sewer and couldn't get out. Patrolman George Dougherty managed to re- trieve Rowdy but he became fast in the process. It took the fire de- partment to retrieve Dougherty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Wakeryille, June l4-Children's Day exercises will be held tonnor- nor morning, ct the Grace Meth odist Church at il o'clock, which will include baptism of children. The program will include: Recitation-"Welcome"- Virginia Post.
 Prayer"-Joan O'Gresik.
 ecitation-"Jesus Loves Me" - George Parker.
 Recitation--"Joy" = Joyce Leon- ard, Elain Parker, George Lane. Recitation - "Our Offering" = Lawrence Lafferty. Solo-Helen Wilson.
 Recitation "Why" - Jeannette Wright, Jacquelyn Johnson, Leon- ard Barker, Leo Lfaferty.
 Solo-Jeanette Wright, school in chorus.
 Everyone is invited to attend. The evening church service will take place at 7:30 o'clock, with Rev. Err nest Weise In charge.
 Masses at St. Michaers church tomorrow will be held at 8 6. n1.; 9:l5 and Ii o'clock, with Rev. Francis 0. Higgins, pastor, and Rev. James J. O'Brien, assistant. st. Paul's Episcopal
 Rev. Charles Goodwin, rector. The last session of the Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a. m. and at the church service l0:45 a. m. there will be 6 brief commemor- ation of the church, in observance of the e0th anniversary of its founding.
 Waterville Union
 Church service will be held at 10 A. m, with Rev. Charles w. Moore, of the Providence Bible Institute as speaker. Sunday School will meet at Il o'clock.
 Miss Edith Reid of Colonial ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Building construction started in Waterbury in the i've and Q half months since Jan. 1 has Q total value of almost $l,O0Oy000 and will reach $i,5oO.O00 within the next week, Q survey by The Democrat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
cRUTCH RACES IN FAMILY

siskiyou, Cal. (UP) George IT, vine and his son, James. have redis- covered the art of making the best of q bad situation. James broke his left leg and the father fell and sprained his right ankle. Now the ITylnes stage crutch races.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
BUTTrNG BULL BULLDozED

Lafargeville, N. Y. tUP) Ray Whites bulls should think twice before they butt him. One did. White picked himself of the ground. grasped the animals horns and threw 1t to the ground. He then chased the bull away with a pitch- fork. The bull escaped unhurt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
Aged Workers Eager
 To Return To Work
Od.Age Insurance Benefits Protected; Payments Sus-
 pended Only During Time of Employment

on his office for any needed information concerning this or other matters pertaining to Fed- eral old-age and survivors insur. aace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
OR. DI LORENZO
 GIVEN DEGREE
Local Student Graduated From Georgetown Medi-
 cal School

Albert T. Di Lorenzo, son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas Di Lorenzo of Easton avenue received the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the re- cent commencement exercises of Georgetown university at Washing ton, D O. -+.
 During his scholastic career at the webster grammar school, Crosby high, Fordham university, and the Georgetown Medical school, pr. Di
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14
GFADES BY ELECTRICITY

Springfield, Ill. <JP)-An electric scoring machine will be used to grade papers in future civil service examinations. Great reduction in grading time Is expected. ssr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

HaglanA,s new potato bars are be- ing Boosted " tho Government.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-14

Miss Edith Reid of Colonial ave- nue is on Q three weeks trip which
 will take her to Camp Blanding,
Evening star., 1941-09-30

Choose from 5 lovely pot
terms. They're 10 inches
wide to poir ond VA yds.
long. Rich Eeyption coIors.
1.29 Fine QuoIity Loee Cur
toins. In 5 potterns. They're
TO inches wide to poir end
IVA yds. long. Adjustable
tops. Eeyption. Pr.
Other Lace Curtains. mr..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

Faces Night
Sessions
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY LYNN NISRET

i,1leIgh, March 6-With calendars
~ hoth houses more or less longest
"a. and With local bills pouring in
'E the Dozens at every .C~~iOn. the
!"si>lal"Ie is facing night session
nom h"" ON 10 adjournment date
"Htl1E'I t'al may be.
NdIl.Ii.ailtI\c Leaders are noW
h"P'itiI oi adjNurnmel' by March 10,
''''N2h move L. definite sentiment.
very poorly el'cell"d ot resentment
A''i'<l virtual order trom H." GOV
'lHpiS "lilcc That the legislative
A'7''Io ..A!.a Ills JOB SD the gol erno!
.'L .'", n UP To News Orleans on
warren TO- ihc conference Of state
."''ii."l. meets ihcN and Gipi Crnul
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
cHAPTER TWENTY-FOTE

AN HOUR 81 sc passed. durino
which time Bill wrote eight begin.
nings for the story, and liked none
If them. They all landed in the
vaste-paper basket. 1t was by now
fnll TO running over
He was on his ninth story be.
Ginning when he heard the honkino
Of an automobile horn. He iumpad
I'D quickly and hurried to the door.
Eve A!lgood vas driving her car
up the narrow road.
Bill ran down the steps to meet
her.
"Well l made it without LANDING
among the ~collards," she laughed,
when she had brought the car to a
stop. where's JOEL"
Gone for the day" Bill said.
Exploring the hills. and planning
houses for mill workers. Say, do
YOU teach school on SATURDAYS
alsO?'
No said Eve. But were hay
ing a sort of entertainment; 0
know, Rotations, songs, folk
dances. 1t occurred to me that
YOU'D enjoy that more than watch
ING me teach. So here I ann"
Fine Bill said. You certainly
did come along at the psychological
moment"
Did I? How do you mean"
Il was desperate from sticking
so close to my writing and accom-
plishing nothing" Bill told her.
"One more day of that sort of I'M
productiveness, and I would have
been fit for a padded cell"
Then I'm glad I obeyed the i'm
pulse to come up" Eve said.
What's the matter, can't you
make the story move along?"
NO, l. can't even make it
MOVE,' Bill replied. Then, more
brightly: Maybe seeing this enter
tainment will give me a start. At
least III be able to get right into
the atmosphere of the story-I
hope!'
Il hope so too," Eve said. Hop
In Then when Bill was in the car
beside her, she said: I'm sorry
Joel's not at home. He would enioy
seeing the mountaineers perform
also"
"Oh, I don't know about that"
Bill said rather airily, Tn afraid
Joel sees most things from d strict
ly business angle"
Just what sort of story is it YOU
plan to write ?" Eve asked, as thew
drove off.
"a combination romance and
nelodrama,' Bill said. Exciting
happenings through the mountain
GERS, and romance through the girl
whom I'll make my chief protago-
mist, A romance with a mountain
background, 80 to speak"
Getting romance out of the
drawing room and putting it in a
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

d oil - arc
yon from 'hese up here.
tho noo,L no. nt.'" H. "'t s"'1e If
s,,onG I ;i III me mountains have
on,,,I D''ou H. lh'If VEINS. They
l,oi. lH'ii 'i!-lHS S'r1 mt
prtoin 1,. me i'h'llicS III Great
nn,a Ey;.,"" nov YOU hra DTS Ut
oro -daal',t ',',II .'SIlS!' spoken.
tha4 n P~'l'''t'|t people HE
,,ha4 ,r"t,iS 'Io-' S''o hiil' AND
o,bor 1aa- '''' me gives H. an
..Eon th
..voa I'm ','iN' ~" I'I'""'
t,oanin4 !",e ''.''"' NY pro-
Of - hrn,,,on n.l' - S~"i''',''-'iS
tbo sor, ~ hioni .ha. 'i,' .-,.N'.
har veirs 9DJN e1 ',''' ''',a s'l.,3'
eonse of f,t,Ir r,.l' 81
"a he somothjr, ',.
~olos tn h,ina w., g3i-,'. '.-.'
bn, hiob ytarHa,,77 ~, '''''''' ~ -
res,,,ts in Iran,, '.''i9-'
jnos-and n,arha ,.J .''i,'-
VOC, ,binf, ~, ~, .' w. what ca
II rEn if " aa;I a., no.
must trv to ni.rntar '.' 5''
sv~mna+bntic ,ri.h th ca"
meet Bin It,s mo an,,. f,o,'g S,n
ever be able to v.,;to ,ha,i, ,tr
honestly To Won, Lnu..
! think Joe, v,rnld ,,aar.+ar1 ~
mountainous hattor +han 's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06
&D((E ~ D.. = I


"'''''''''H ann IS Ihat IL
MAJ as good 4 way
10 ny ~ eNPIt9S H.
. t'" just what Is II you eXpec'
VI iI'e
"''''SiI you migh' Introduce
,'li'I outstanding local char.
$3.50. sal" blii You know
HpVo. lii'i' thought you might
easy NIo" some humorous or dra.
h'''i' yarns about the people ur
-II'lhSS mat could be Wover
nv my nook.
Hg'' NdIu Eve. Maybe you
;.;t' some l"edS today from Wis
r c'' "ohlah I'm going to call
C C o'io'' we 80 on to the school.
nIl' JUST had twins, and I'm TAX
.S I'i some bahy clothes. She's a
.9p-''. mountain woman, and her
''',-,T - LafSeeny.
Her names NHAT?'
"ISee'Y-L-a-l-S.e-e-n-y.'
Nntfe on earth die she get a
NM 'ndt.
oll d oailetlh board
-" WHICH?
i'i iiiother saw a notice posted
"u''t III ne zap Eve wen on
S'iu 'naI 80 an" 50 was want
1aiceiiN' an" 4 thought II
""1 ''el' d pur'y "ofa she made
~ nm" ~ give ~ 10 her heHt
''Dy as q name.
''iaue ''la' up! blll &C
n1 ,''s n'tS'
." -. .'o.. Laisee'y VIII tell you
i.1iSeli IL w." wan, her to.
""S 'le next papy porn to her
hor "i,u sile sot me result OF
'ei , P'usl!S 10 READ what
"a1 ,'Ihe" oil me bulletln board.
.' s"po blll' III certainly
onu. ne AHy"ay' hef mother was
0.5''l - say 'ne ieast. By the
Wy, Nldl a lafseeny named
~ rdIila' Sal! Eve,
'',io"I oatt!i's an eye.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-06

Youth does not always understand
that a poem in silks and satins may
bring a reward of hundreds of dol
lars where q poem in words only
five or ten.