davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06

Inc eastern woodfrog when leap
ing IS. able to turn in midair, so
that when it lands it faces an enc
my. "'A ei1e
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06

The Army has fitted soldiers
with shoes ranging in size from
21a to Is.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06

Irish moss found in Tie vsls,
off the North Atlantic coast is uaI
in buildings, medicines, toynsty
and lotions.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06

WANTED: 6 OR 8 ROOM HOUSE
furnished; or 3 room furnished
apartment, between Sept. and
Oct. Write c. j. M. care Star
News.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-06
170.-Wanted

TRICYCLE. FOR THREE YEAR
old. Must be in good condition,
II. w. Williams, Rocky Point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

CLosEoUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
l0s40 GRATIoT. OPP. CITY AIRPORT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Trucks Wanted
House Trailers

AMERICAN. Century trailer coaches on
display. Federal Trailer. l904e w. warren.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Automobiles Wanted
CARS FOX SCRAP

CARS for JUNK pay more. Jen. Auto
Parts 46i6 Humboldt. TY. 4-903s,
CARS WANTED-HlGH DOLLAR
HANSON CHEVROLET 14259 MACK
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

AUTO LOANS-Cars, house trailers. trucks.
boats, cash while YOU wait. Lloyd r.
Fast. Inc, $3.50 r Grand Blvd. MA. O142.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate ust-
ines ln the hig Sunday Times Want Al
Secti0nl
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08

AUTO loans sfsSfo $500. made in IS min.
utes. Aetna PlnAncs, 1855 Cass. RA. 6O35.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-08
Zimmer Stream-Lite Wayne
A utomObiles Wanted

AAA-Cars for Junk: we nav more Best
smelling. 537 East Garfield CO 1882
AAA-JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend S-4549
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06
fedora DEPT i11a{ ]EISl(zSsZs((aaEEs
Quality Pays and Pays; and Pays lI ai"T1%a;"S

Federal's knows that fine quail
ity pays in the end -. pays over
and over again in long service,
ageless style and genuine COM
fort. SO Federal's continues to
offer you the same fine quality
at budget prices!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

Grand River, near Oekman
Joseph Campsu, at Yemans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-06

Sehaefer, at West kcNichoIs
3I2I Biddle, Wyandotte
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
BY ROGER W. Babson


Babson Park, Mass Feb. II -
Everyone Is asking wNla. viii hap
pen to business. employment, agri-
culture. the railroads and other af-
fairs after World War II. Even an
interest is developing in the long
forgotten stock market. | have my
opinions about all these things; but
OF necessity they must be subject
to change in the light Of new condi.
tions. Hence, we will not now dis.
cuss them.
Booms Once a Generation
or one thing | am certain, that
Is we are headed for a much more
active real estate market. | Will
not now forecast real estate boom
but such may occur. Moreover,
! haven't any land to sell! The only
bit OF land that own personally is
that upon which my Wellesley,
Mass. home is located.
Statistics, however, show that a
real estate boom comes once every
generation. Biologists figure a
generation at q years or more.
Thus, the children Of every genera
ton must have a fling at real
estate. themselves. They refuse to
listen to their parents advice. This
may even apply to Florida, which
had a boom in 1924-1926. This
means that those who are now 30
years OF age we're only ~ when the
Florida boom was on--that Is. they
don't remember IT, They are the
ones to start another boom.
Money Cannot Be Destroyed
There is some real logic. for a
land boom after World War II. !
have in mind the tremendous and
unlimited supply OF bank deposits,
cashable government bonds and
pocketbook currency which will be
floating about this country. The
government spends S250.000 for a
bomber which is destroyed, or 81.
100000 for a ship which is sunk ;
but the money is neither destroyed
nor sunk. II remains in banks,
bonds or stockings. although its
purchasing power may be destroy
ed
Someday this money will be
spent for something. 1t will con.
tinue to circulate for a long time.
During the process. much Of it
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
Campus EUents
War Time Simplicity Marks
Hop at Normal College

Striking a note OF simplicity sp-
prOpriate to war time conditions
was the Michigan State Normal
College J.Hop. which was in Charles
Mchenny Hail, from 3 ?. m. until
a m. Thursday evening.
The decorations for the Hop. far
less elaborate than those OF pre-
vious years. centered upon a large,
star-studded sign reading J.Hop,
which provided a background for
ithe orchestra. In front OF the or
chestra was a railing, upon which
a large music staff OF black and
white. with shimmering notes. was
placed. From the palm plants
placed about THE ballroom, rays OF
blue light shot 10 the ceiling, while
above the orchestra we're reflected
rays Of blue and amber.
Receiving the guests were Lewis
Crew, Pontiac. co-chairman Of the
Hop, with his guest; Herbert
Roehrs. Detroit, Junior class presi-
dent, with his guest; President
John NJ. Munsou, Dean Susan B.
Hill; Dr. and Mrs. Wallace Magoon,
and Prof. and Mrs. George A.
Willoughby, in the first receiving
line. In the second line were Miss
Marie Darlington, Bay Port, CO.
chairman OF the dance, with her
guest; Dean and Mrs. Z. R. Isbell;
Registrar and Mrs. c. P. Steimle
Dean Frances Farnham; DR.. and
Mrs. James Glasgow: and Dean and
Mrs. James N. Brown.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12

During the three intermissions
during the evening. refreshments
were served in the Formal Lounge
OF the building. Punch and cakes
we're served from two tables, AT
either end OF which were bouquets
OF white and deep pink sweet peas.
flanked by white tapers, and cen
tered with the punch bowls. A fire
burned in the fireplace at the far
end OF the Lounge, with ferns and
plants set about on small tables.
Students and faculty members
assisted in the serving, and in re-
ception OF guests during the inter
missions. Faculty hosts were Prof.
and Mrs. George Willoughby, Miss
Grace Skinner, and Miss Ruth
Barnes. Students assisting were:
Miss Bettilou Roth, East Detroit
Miss Rose Kellner, Birmingham,
Miss Virginia Blair, Dearborn, Miss
Virginia Anthony. Detroit, Miss
Helen Harvey, Utica, Miss Viola
Hazelaar, Berkeley, Miss Carolene
Jones, Flint, Miss Maxine Good
rich, Dawson, Miss Bernice Savers,
West New York, ~ j., Miss Kay
Bach, Dearborn, Miss Marjorie
Rea. Croswell, and Miss Marian
Coward, Lapeer.
Chaperones for the evening were
DR.. and Mrs. Wallace Magoon. Fac
ulty guests were President John NJ.
Munson, Dean and Mrs. f. r. Isbell,
Dean and Mrs. James NJ. Brown,
Dean Susan B. Hill, Dean Frances
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
Babson Says Post War Period
to See Real Estate Activity

will 20 into real estate. Buying
bonds and paying taxes will post
pone initiation; but not prevent It.
The money which We pay into the
government for bonds or taxes IS
Immediately paid out to farmers,
wage workers and oLers. Sooner
or later they are going TO buy
something with it before its pur-
chasing power declines.
Homes Are Good Investments
Readers should remember that
initiation does not necessarily
mean that everything will 20 up in
price Owing 10 the great supply
OF rubber, aluminium. copper and
other raw materials which will be
available after the war, It is very
possible these will decline in price
With ten million soldiers return
ing there surely will be no wage
advances. Owing to the falling off
Of government business. there will
be very sharp competition among
manufacturers for domestic bust
ness This may result in price
cutting.
Hence, what will these incompre.
hensible billions OF dollars go into?
What will go up in price due to
increased buying? In what will
people speculate to satisfy their un-
quenchable instincts? In what will
the thrifty invest when they get
tired Of holding depreciating cur
rency? My answer is Either land
or stocks. Certainly a small. we'll
located modern home with enough
land for a garden is a good invest
ment.
How Booms are Caused
or course, much OF this Honey
will 90 into automobiles, refrigera.
tors, television radios and furniture
OF all kinds. Houses will be repair.
ed and reprinted. New clothes will
be bought and a thousand ether
channels Of trade will come to life
for awhile. All or these things
are, however, mere chicken feed 20
what can be spent for land and
stocks when a boom is on. Also
remember that even then the money
Is not destroyed, The chap you
buy the land or stocks from has
your money and will use it to buy
some more land or stocks
A depression is caused by every
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12

nine intuition, how difficult It was
for her to keep that pink and white
mask Of docility.
Just then a couple Of Navy off,
GERS appeared behind Eugenia and
glimpsed Paige. Her startling
beauty brought from them the
rowdy up-to-date attribute, "Whew!
Wheww Spaced. whistled compli-
ment with accent on the last sylla-
BILE.
While she had been able to buffet
all Rusty's slurs with smiles, that
slangy whistle seemed to be more
than Eugenia could endure. She
disappeared without further words
to Rusty, drawing with her the re-
luctant officers.
In case Eugenia was listening,
Restwick Carnes took the precau-
ton of yelling, Paige, dearest, it's
beginning to get really choppy.
Let's &c: the steward to close these
doors. Then Ill tuck you into a
blanket, do the same for myself,
and wen nap on the chaise lounges
until dinner"
Paige noticed that his arm was
still about her. "All right, Mr..
Taylor relax now" she Or
dered in a crisp undertone. The
show seems to be over for while"
She began untanglirg herself from
his ahectionate grasp.
Show was right. Paige felt like
IN actress who has just stepped
of-stage. Gone, all mannerisms,
all pretense. Wrapped in a consol-
ing green wool blanket, she was
glad to close her eyes, to lie at ease
on their small deck and listen to
dull-gray waves vaulting toward
the closed glass doors. The smoke
Of Rustys cigaret foated toward
Paige, soft, fragrant and caressing,
in a way.
She had been surprised when
Rusty actually stayed on the lanai.
She had figured his remark strictly
for Eugenia's benefit and had ex-
pected him TO dash into the bar or
to the card room or for a walk
about the deck, in his usual ner-
vous fashion.
Suddenly she knew, with a feel
ing OF disbelief. that she liked
having him with her. Perhaps II
was because his kindred anguish
eased hers simply with its pres
ence.
Paige smiled to herself and fen
asleep,
Ito BE Contlnued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12

Farnham, Registrar and Mrs. c. P.
Steimle. Robert Rye. DR.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Odds, Prof. and Mrs. 5. <.
Fagerstrom. Prof. and Mrs. Fred
erick Mckay. Prof. and Mrs. George
Willoughby, Miss Ruth Barnes, and
Miss Grace Skinner
Committees assisting Miss Marie
Darlington, and Lewis Crew. CO
chairmen were: Vernon Sherman,
Saginaw. chairman; Miss Eleanor
Young. Holly. Edward Gilday. Mon
roe. Miss Jeanne Morgan, Ypsilanti.
orchestra; Miss Edna simon, Sagi-
nav, chairman, Miss Mildred Mack,
Detroit, Edwin Ellis, Goodells,
Charles Greig. Detroit. Thomas
Greig. Detroit, Miss Mary Ellen
Neering Bay City. William Bachar-
dy. Alpena. decorations; Miss Caro-
Ign Pryor. Ypsilanti, chairman, Miss
Helen Duggan, Pontiac, Miss Eula
DeGurse ovid. James Boyd. Clay
ton. Charles Cogsr, Highland Park.
Miss Carolene Jones, Flint, floor
committee.
Elven Duvall, Utica. chairman
Miss Eunice Kidd, Mt. Clemens,
Miss Betty Hayden, Ypsilanti, Dan
iel O'Riordan. Saginaw, publicity;
Miss Janet Mitchell, Leslie, chair
man, Miss Lillian Klein, Ann Ar
Dor. Donald Fields, tickets; Miss
Dorothy Van Nest, Detroit, chair
man. Miss Virginia Downing, Brook.
Ign. y. Y, Miss Mary Hemingway,
Flint, programs: Miss Violet Ha-
zelaar. Berkeley, chairman, Miss
Dollye McGary Royalpaak, refresh
ments.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12

one wanting to sell. A boom is
caused by everyone wanting.to buy.
Booms collapse when too many
people who have borrowed money
are called upon to pay their loans
This. they cannot do without sell
ing more property The re ult is
a general decline in values when
means more loans are called and
so things go from bad to worse.
Finally, prices got so low that the
look ridiculous and buyers come
into the market and the dnprcs.
sion Is over.
Times Are Different Today
OF course. some day We shall
have another depression and Il
will be a sad one probably worse
than the last. In the meantime,
however. there Is sure to be a boom
in stocks. Why am saying there
is time before then for real estate
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12

He began TO sing louder Just as
he had intended. it brought Eu-
genia to the railing Of the next
lanai.
Hello, Rusty dear" She was
crowded into the corner where the
glass doors were buckled back, as
near as possible to the Restwick
Carnes' porch.
hello, Eugenia." Immediately
he switched to the old popular II
Get Along Without You Very
Well" a childish musical slap in
the face.
Eugenia could not help but rec
ognize the insult. Yet her pink and
white features did not change in
the least. She really was exceeding
ly pretty, Paige was forced to ad-
NIT, with those startling brown
eyes, so sweetly limpid, and those
lips curved in a demure smile and
that very long blond hair, flying
wildly in the damp ocean wind.
''Ive always adored that song"
she said without a sembiance Of
rancor. The demure smile wideneG
into one more intimate. "Of course
I've always adored all your sing
ing"
Naturally! I'm darned good"
In an undertone, Paige comment
ed, II cant say the same for your
whistling."
Eugenia was speaking again. Il
love every song you've ever sung 10
me. Rusty" She cast Paige an
oblique look TO see If the remark
had registered.
Paige looked back and was sur
prised to note that there was MOTH
ing sinister about Eugenia, For an
instant her totally disarming APP
pearance made Paige feel, no mat
ter how much she disliked the girl.
that she had wronged her. Still,
Paige knew that Eugenia was too
clever to parade her hatred for
Rusty to detect. AS Paige recalled
that peculiar tenseness on the
blondes face she realized It had not
been hatred anyway. II had been
a sort Of clammy svarice ard GER
tainly Eugenia would never. show
that.
Again the blond girl centered her
attention on Restwick Carnes.
Having fun?"
Naturally"
Paige wanted TO query sourly,
Cant you say anything but Nat
urally' ?" Instead, she snuggled
even closer to Rusty and watched
the girl, knowing because Of femi-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
TRENCH coIIAPsEs

Windsor, ont. Feb l2--INS--Fu-
neral arrangements were being
made today for John Lastlwka, ~,
who was killed when the lifoOt
deep sewer pipe trench he was dig
ging collapsed. Seriously injured
in tho same mlshap was George
Trella, 40. Port Lambton, Ont
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
LACK PLATES

Lansing, Mich, Feb. Ems $
Nearly $50, 900 motorists are with
out 1913 license plates although the
department OF state branch Offices
will be open only II more days
before the March l deadline. II was
disclosed toGav. Unless business
increases at once, the department.
OF state will BE unable tor handle
all applications before the doadline.
Lee e. Richardson, director or the
motor vehicle division. declared.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
ouTRANKs Her SIX BROTHERS

CAMP ATTERBURY. Ind UP
The William l.. Piatts OF New
Mexico have six sons in the Army.
hut they're convinced its q WON
ans world. Nina Piatt, the daugh
ter outranks all the boys. We
hate to admit It, said Second 1t
Victor Piatt, "but we all have to
take a hack seat TO Nina, who's a
first lieutenant In the Army Nurse
Corps at Camp Ham. Cal"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12

boom! Here is my answer. To-day
the United States Government IS
almost the only borrower from the
banks and from the people. The
people now don't owe the banks
as they did in 1929. The banks
cant call Uncle Sans loans. Think
b. Overt
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
UNDER SENTENCE

Detroit, Feb. PINS Melvin
n. Knight. 80. the man who told a
federal grand jury that God told
mo not TO fight" today was under
a five year prison sentence and
under court order to pay $4,000
fine for eyading the Selectiye Ser
vice Act.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-02-12
mbatt|ed Love
SYNOPSIS

A chance meeting in the San Francisco
fog leads TO a spur-of-the moment
marriage In Reno by
PAIGE SHELTON. whose sweetheart
has Just been killed fighting for the
Allies, and
RESTWICK RUSTY) CARNES III.
wealthy descendant OF early Hawaiian
settlers. Rusty marries to spite the
girl he thinks he loves.
EUGENIA NORTH. his selfish fancee.
YESTERDAY: Paige catches Eugenia
staring at her from an adjoining
lanai.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Melt the fat in a large frying
pan. Dice finely the garlic and
onion and add TO the fat. Fry
until the mixture is Drowned.
Now the garlic and onions may
be removed but we prefer that
they remain in for better flavor.
Add 70 the fat mixture the to-
mato PURGE and the chicken which
has been boncd and cut into
pieces. Add only enough water
TO cover the meat and spice the
mixture with salt and sugar. The
sugar is 10 combat the acid, and
only a speck should be used.
Simmer for two TO three hours
or until the meat is soft This
is TO be served with spaghetti
and spiked with hot spice. The
sauce may be bottled and kept
for a short time TO be warmed
when needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

I weekly Britain Rebts Roor1,I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS
IT'S AN OLD PENNSYLVANIA STANDBY

rious prise icinuPrS are also eIigi-
bic "a triu another prise.
BE- sure 90 print ar Write your
name aud address plainly and
send recipes 10 The American
" cekly HouScWile'S Food Alma
mack. =. %. Box IqI. Grand
Central Annct, NeW York, n. y.
Unused recipes cannot be re-.
turned a. the scndcrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

The american " ccLiy wiH pay
s. for each recipe sent ia by
readers aud used on fhiS page, all
publication rights thereafter be-
longing a. The american " cekiy.
IN, Kind oj recipe ma, be SUBJ
miitcd, the onI, restriction being
that Il must be original. In other
u"rds. u must not hare appeared
0nyirh"fc m prrnt before. Pre-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

To use up leftovers in these
frugal times we have many inter-
esting plans. Here are three:
Sour Sweet FricaSsee
2 small onions, diced
Diced pieces Of leftover
chicken, flesh, giblets, feet,
wings, windpipe
2 tomatoes, cut in quarters
l tablespoon of sugar
? tablespoons of lemon juice
Salt TO taste
Water TO cover
Mix and simmer all the ingre-
dents for two hours or until
meat is very tender and stew
thick. Serve over toast 1t is
an excellent luncheon dish.
Shredded Chicken
cups leftover cooked chicken
Salt and pepper
tablespoons fat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
MEALS FROM VERSATILE cHIcKEl

2 tablespoons water
Shred the chicken into fine
shreds. Melt the fat and add
the shredded meat, salt and pep
per. Add the water. Brown
over a high flame stirring con-
stantly to avoid burning. Serve
with white sauce.
Chicken Hash Pie
GUIDED chicken or
Fried shredded chicken
. cups OF mashed potatoes
Leftover vegetables
(peas or corn preferably
Spread the potatoes in a pan.
Mix the meat and vegetabl
with the potatoes. Bake one
half hour in a hot oven until
brown. Put under a flame 10
brown the top Serve hot.
Another pleasant way Of serv-
ing leftover chicken is stuffed
into biscuits The chicken is
placed in the center Of the bat
ter and baked with the biscuit.
Serve the biscuits hot with brown
gravy.
l hope that my recipes help
brighten the food problem on the
home front and give an idea of
varied chicken dishes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

SO asparagus delicious bat expensive dish
" Ryan, Galena, Kansas However 20
called poke grows we
all Spring and is just delicious
poke you would use if it were asparagus
Parbol sailed water till tender
baking dish break in bowl Stir just enough to
poke dot freely with butter salt and pepper
Bake enough really good
occasionally printed for The dant poke in
the
Lee Swannl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
v A r | E D
BY MISS T. II. TROYEN,
Philadelphia. Pa.

nv THESE TIMES Of rationing,
higher prices and meat short
J ages its a common problem
10 plan nutritious, appetizing
meals economically. There has
been a great increase in the num-
Der of small-scalc poultry farm
ers. Chicken is 10 be the food of
the day. In our household as in
many, this is not exactly relished
as a steady diet We have solved
our problems by connecting many
tasty ways Of serving fowl Also,
recipes for lcftoycrs have been
invented l want 10 share these
with Almanack readers IN return
for the pleasure their recipes
have given me Our family has
always liked real Italian spa
ghetti, so we use IT as a back
ground for chicken dish.
Chicken BaZZariO
. tablespoons Of fat
8 small pieces Of garlic
4 pound chicken
. mcdium-sizcd onions
. cans Of tomato PURGE
Spcck Of salt and sugar
Water 10 cover
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
RApIsH SALAD FROM THE VICTORY GARDEN

IN sERE my original recipes which would
49, like you" writes Mary Voth, Enumclau
Washington thny enough chilled radshes to make
cups add green tops all MIX together
dressing made tart with little vinegar
salt sugar Good boiled potatoes
and easily
ed sala Nj l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Tugboais still towing bargeIoads of pineapple
from the Dole island of Lanai the Honolulu cannery
But, you probably know about 81 of the fruit and
70 of the juice pack is going the Armed Forces.
However, planning and planting for the
future - when YOU will be able to buy all the Dole
Pineapple and Juice you want.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
MILKwEEp STALKS AND HAM

ErHS IS ONE my grandmothers avorite dishes writes
Falls, ~. Y. "Ct course she
because all liked it so much
grass strip off leaves and use the stalks
as they
quart mlkweed stalks in nch lengths and paTfoh
little baking Drain and
salt pork sliced and or
potatoes cooked add about y pint Of milk and
salt
,As Ravens people probably
M q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

come, and when it did Mr. Judson wouldn't
give way.
So there was a divorce and TO the regret
Of their friends, good deal of attendant
bitterness, some Of it still simmering in a
$4,000 law suit
At any rate, with Mr. Judson out of the
picture Rita had the celebrating experience
of being able to live for the first time like a
regular grown-up.
She went about it with tremendous. and in
a way pathetic, zest. She wanted TO do every
thing at once. All the common, everyday
activities shopping meeting people going
out in the evening had suddenly acquired
special ustre
And it was at this psychological moment
before she had yet grown used to being
mature. that Mature, IN person, hove into view.