davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Star Liver Sausage Makes Wonderful Hot Meals.
Try it! Give Your FomilY Flovor Treot
Broilsd Star Liver Sausage
with Tomotoes and Onions

Cut Star Liver Sausage into u inch slices. Y
h. makes slices. Remove casing Place the
slices of liver sausage on the broiler pan with
two tomatoes that have been cut in half and
brushed with butter or drippings. Place the
broiler pan at least inches from the heat
unit. Broil minutes. The liver sausage need
not be turned. Onion slices may be broiled
with the tomatoes if desired. Serve onions on
top of tomatoes. Serves 4.
Evening star., 1943-12-23

Topping for Salads
A little chutney sauce added to
French dressing makes a piquant
topping for fruit or vegetable salads
Evening star., 1943-12-23
Bleached Hair

Native women In the Solomon Is
lands bleach their black hair pink
with a paste made from coral lime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Common Law Tie n
Legally Binding
War Problem Clinic:

War Problem Clinic:
have been a common law hus-
band for eight years. and have
insurance papers, credit contracts,
rent receipts, etc. 10 verify the
fact of common law marriage
A few months ago my wife left
me, and married another man.
Can you tell me If my wife and
the man she married committed
bigamy, and is their marriage a
legal one? Could they be prose-
cuted for bigamy if ! started suit
against them? j. q. y.
Dear MIR. j. q. v:
You claim 10 have strong
proof OF a common law mar
rage.
You should 60 90 the office OF
the prosecuting attorney, PO-
lice Headquarters Building, and
make a complaint against your
wife, charging her with bigamy.
EDWARD POkORNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Husband Refuses
To Support Wife

War Problem Clinic:
My husband is living with an
other woman, and refuses to sup
port me. lie pays the payments
on the home we are buying. and
where / am living. lie has the
deed 10 the house. and if l ask
him for money he threatens 10
take the home away from me.
What should / do?
MRS. A. w.
Dear Mrs. 4. w:
You may make a non-support
complaint 10 Mrs. Catherine
Rutledge, Recorder Court
Building, Antoine and Clinton
streets.
would advise you to consult
lawyer a. 10 your rights in
the real estate.
EDWARD POKORNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

spend my free time helping tire
USO. VIII you please tell me
where 10 60 or whom I should
see? MISS b. NJ.
Dear Miss rs, NJ: -
The USO j. accepting appl
cations for volunteer work
Monday through Friday from
10 a. m. until 5 p. m. They will
be glad 10 have you register &
with them during these hours.
At present they are accepting
no applications except during
these hours.
MARY NJ. O'NEILL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27

Write your problems 10
WAR PROBLEM CLINIC,
The Detroit Times, Detroit
81. Mich.
You must sign your name
and address. although all
names will be held in strict
est confidence. DO NOT
write directly 10 members OF
the panel.
The parel:
Judge James Y. Chenot
Edward Pokorny
Rev. Joseph A. Foley, 3. j.
Fred VI. ButEel
DIR. Robert q. Foster
DIR. Alfred McClunig Lee
Mrs. Frances sanderson
Miss Elva FOrncrOOk
John X. Watkins
Mrs. Irene Y. Murphy
Miss Mary VI. O'NeilI
Walter III. r.. Scott
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Common Law Wife
Seeks Separation

War Problem Clinic:
have lived with a man as his
common law wife for over two
years, and have made affidavits
signed by two witnesses, so as @
obtain the government allotment.
If we separate, do we have to
be divorced? MRS. ID. D. z
Dear Mrs. ID. d.:
II you are n common law wife
and desire to have the relation
ship dissolved. YOU must file a
suit for divorce. You should
consult an attorney.
EDWARD POKORNY,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
standing.

Such a problem comes before
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
today and is ably answered by
Edward Pokorny, Friend Of the
Court, and one OF the members OF
the WAR PROBLEM CLINIC
panel. The suggestions offered
by Mr.. Pokorny should provide
valuable information 10 persons
faced with similar problems.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Volunteer Asks
How 10 Help US0

War Problem Clinic;
/ am rs years old and work
days and attend night school
twice week. l would like TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-27
Times War Problem Clinic:
wife by Law
May BE BisaHllisf

The legal Of law marriages Michigan.
where such unions recognized by law is which has
number of Detroter who wish establish their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Seek Lot Owner

The reSourceful police chief
went TO the city records TO de-
termlne who owned the lot and
learned 10 his satisfaction that
II was decided 10 Henry Colin
Campbell of Westfeld n. j.
A call 10 the Westfield police
drew more discouraging in
formation. Henry Colin Camp
bell was respectable married
man with a family, an outstand-
ing citizen and a civil engineer
by profession.
II don't care who he IS" ex-
ploded the Crawford Chief.
Lock him up"
HenneSsey next obtained a
description Of the man who had
rented office space at the West
Forty-Second street Dire s
printed on the letterhead of the
last letter the murdered woman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
!a3}

AIIMoNY, by Faith Baldwin Must man pay a
woman not 10 live with him even though she pre-
fers another man? A fascinating modern prob
lem story
GOD AND THE cRocERYMAN. by Harold Bell
Wright A powerful and constructive novel prob
ing whether BELIEF in God is being crowded out
OF American life
MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS. by Fshh Baldwin Must a
clever modern giIlI accept mans sex superior.
iiY' in business and msrriage7 In Faith Baldwin's
most engaging style.
BELLE MERE, by Kathleen Norris. How two young
people solved the moiherin-law problem. BY one
OF Americas most popular authors.
PARTS UNKNOWN, by Frances Parkinson Reyes.
An absorbing novel that reveals the inside work
inss Of the U. S. Consular Service-ihe struggle OF
two Americans.
or MICE AND MEN by John Sfeinbeck. author Of
THE GRAPES or WRATH. An extraordinary modern
classic.
TODAY IS YOURS. by Emile Lorino When Gay
and Brian. separated year. were forced 10 live
together again as happily married"-ihings
happened
cAPPY KICKS or The sUBJUcAIIoN or MATT
PEAstEY. by Peter B. Kyne. The irsscibls old ship
owner meets his match.
SURGICAL CALL, by Margaret Ssnosfer Should
girl prefer 10 be admired a. a surgeon or desired
as a woman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Western Stories

BACK TO GODS COUNTRY. by James Oliver Cur.
wood Thirteen stirring tales Of love and adven.
iure sci in The wilderness OF the north country.
LAST TRAH, by Zane Grey. A story OF love and
courage and the beginnings OF the rich land our
foreiaihers hewed on, oil the dense forests.
RAW GOLD by James B RendrYx Two ,endertee,
fight the cold OF the north for raw gold that's got
the heart and CUTS and soul OF man right in it,
RED Rust. by Cornels James Cannon Story OF
the Swedish farmers who pioneered in Minnesota.
and OF Matt Swenson whose vision rsvoluhonized
wheat farming.
STAMPEDE. by E B. Mann Though he'd never
worn gun. Tom Storm was ready 10 buck anyone
who wanted Storms ranch badly enough 10
murder.
WHISPERING SMITH by Frank H. SpesTman. An
epic Of TailToaosng in the pioneer west, and The
story OF the little iroubleshooier on the noun
tain division.
The YUKON KID. by James HendrYS Even Tho
devil couldn't do the Yukon Kid oui OF his bon.
ANA his love for Kitty McGuigsn-bui the Kid
needed help.
RIDERS or The MIGHT, by Eugene Cunningham A
Youngsier from the east learns 10 shoot and bucks
the terror that rides by night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Hopeful News

These circulars he had sent
TO shoe wholesalers and retail
ers in a comprehensive blanket
over the Middle Atlantic States.
Meanwhile Hennessey had an
expert rebuild the charred face
with wax into a probable like
ness. But this ingenious effort
proved unavailing.
Then the incredible happened,
A shoe retailer in the little
town of Greenville, Pa. read the
circular and called the local po-
lice; he stated that he was GER
tain he had sold those shoes 10
Mrs. Mildred Mowry. a widow
who had been earning her living
as a practical nurse.
Upon receiving this report,
Chief Hennessey Immediately
took the first train for Green
vile, situated in Mercer County
near the Ohio state line. Then
the local police put him in touch
with friends of Mrs. Mowry.
from whom he soon learned that
the woman was missing.
These friends insisted that a
mysterious DIR. Campbell was
responsible for Mrs. Mowry's
disappearance. They also fur
nished additional information
which, together with letters
found in the woman's personal
effects at the home Of Mrs. II.
G.. Dodds, where Mrs. Mowry
\ boarded, enabled the chief TO
ketch in the background of the
Ease
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Wife Heartbroken

During his subsequent mar
riages he lived for the most
part with his wife number four.
This unfortunate woman was
heartbroken at the tragic turn
of events. but stuck Loyalty 10
her husband all through the or
deal of the trial, al which she
heard him admit that on the
night of the murder he unex-
pectedly encount tered his
seventh wife" at his New York
office. There, he testified, Mrs.
Mowry became troublesome.
He took her 10 New Jersey.
where they had dinner, after
which he drove around trying
10 decide what to do. At 4 in
the morning. cold and drowsy.
the woman fell asleep. Finding
himself in Crawford, near home,
ne stopped the car. Then he
deliberately shot his seventh
wife" through the head.
Copyright. 1s43. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Left Suddenly

The response was enthusiastic.
But one letter among the hum
dreds she received was out
standing: from lis tone and text
II seemed 10 have been written
by a cultured individual who
signed himself Or Richard NJ.
Campbell. and the lettmhead
proclaimed him 10 bc owner Of
Sanitarium in Baltimore. Md.
Its utter sincerity and their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
No One Had Clue

During the ensuing week
hundreds viewed the remains.
but no one came forward with
a clue.
The shoe manufacturers re-
/. ported that because the style OF
noe worn by the torch victim
pIas of type sold all over the
country, IL was impossible TO
trace 1t from the factory.
Chief Hennessey ordered the
shoes photographed and had
thousands OF circulars printed
carrying the picture Of the
shoes along with a detailed de-
scription OF them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Was Now Penniless

a month went by and then
came the final letter - letter
that must have been the last
straw. revealing in all its ugly
nakednesS the fact that she had
been mulcted of her life savings
by a conSummate actor. II came
from an office address on West
Forty-SeCond street in New
York City. and pleaded with her
10 pawn her jewelry-an anything
of value and send the money
10 him al that address because
ne was alone and III
Chief Hcnnessey took the let
tiers with him and headed for
Elkton 10 try 10 pick up the
trail of the money hungry bride
groom. But before he left he
obtained the consent of two OF
the nurses friends TO come 10
Crawford 10 view the body.
In Elkton the marri ag e
records gave the bridegroom $
fun name as Henry Colin Camp
bell with an address on Yose-
mite street in Baltimore. When
investigated. this address proved
10 be an empty lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
E35|33s

BACKGROUND TO DANGER. by Eric Amber Soviet
and Mari agents fight grim. deadly battle for
Roumanian oil. in the line Of fire.
FIRST CONES COURAGE IHE coMMANoosl by
Elliott Arnold The love story OF an American and
a Norwegian girl. and ot the avengers OF the
German rape Of Norway.
ABOVE SUSPICION. by Helen Msclnnes. Swift.
exciting. tense. the story Of pair OF British babes
in-the wood against the Gestspo.
TIE INFoRMER. by Liam OFIsheriY The sinister.
gripping story Of GYpo Nola. Tale Of the aboriivs
Irish revolution and Of man who sold oui his
friend.
NOW. voYAcER, by Olive Higgins Prouiy. The
dramatic story Of repressed Boston girl who
found emotional and spiritual rsbirih in the Tree
dom Of being loved.
ThE SECRET or DR. KILDARE. by Max. Brand A
young surgeons career might have ended II
girl and an old doctor hadn't believed in him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Romance

At THE Foor OF THE RAINBOW. by Gene Sfrsffon
Porter. The lender. idyllic love story OF Jimmy
and Mary Malone. and Dsnns Macnoun who
loved them.
CHINA SKY, by Pearl S. Buck Her newest novel
The story OF two brave American dociors-a man
and . woman-who found love in bomb-torn
Chinese city.
DISTRICT NURSE. by Faith Baldwin. Ellen was cool
and impersonal in helping poor girls who had
been beusYed-uniil one OF them mentioned her
hancs
THE FOOLISH VIRGIN. BY Kathleen Norris Reek.
less, impulsive Pamela Raleigh clashed with con-
veniion lost the frs, round and came Out fighting
HEART APPEAL. by Msysie Greig. Kaihie was a
business success because she sold her talent 10
the highest bidder. Should she do the same with
her love?
IMPATIENT VIRGIN. by D. H. Clarke. Because
nature made Ruth Robbins dazzling blonde with
zesi for living she was bound to have amorous
adventures.
PASSION FLOWER, BY Kathleen Norris. Acting
before her mirror hadn't prepared Classy for
world in which other women consider man
free If his wife can't hold him.
PAT WHITNEY, r. NJ. by Lucy Agnes Hancock
story oil hospital intrigue and romance that
was love al first hate by the author Of NURSES
ARE PEOPLE.
PROFESSIONAL LOVER. by MsYsie Greig. Starr
despised his conceii, caused by The alteration Of
thousands OF movie fans, but she couldn't resist
his charm.
STORM HOUSE, BY Kathleen Norris How could The
same house and husband be utter defeat for
lovely womsn-bui paradise for Jane Csssell?
BLOWING CLEAR. by Joseph c. Lincoln. delight
ful tale OF Cape Cod fisherman who could find
his way at sea-bui on land needed womsn's
intuition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Torch Murder One of Oldest
Cases in New Jerseys History

$50 A. M Feb. 90 1929 Police Chief Hennessey
"A Of Crawford, N j. jolted of bed
srangest in the criminal history the
sergeant headquarters phoned him that truck driver
just rushed in with wild tale of human body burning
the Crawford Golf Club.
few minutes Chief Hennessey racing in his car
through snowfled night toward the golf club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Murderer Had Start

90 the murderer has a good
start on US"
Fifteen minutes later he ac-
companied the ambulance back
10 town and, while the post
norton was being performed,
examined the shoes and made
out the trade mark OF the
Shelby Shoe Co. of
Missouri.
He also observed that the
shoes had recently been resoled
and that the right one had been
reinforced with a metal clamp
intended 10 strengthen the
juncture between the heel and
the arch.
At this point Coroner Horre
reported that the woman had
been shot in the head. and
handed HenncSSey the 80 cali
Der slug recovered from the
BODY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
.l23a2 1a5II|af

CLUE or The FORGOTTEN MURDER. by Erie Stanley
Gardner a crime expert and a reporter track
down clues-bui somehow they overlook .
murder.
suIpoo psUMMoNp srsISts BACK. by H. c.
MeNeIe. Good -nsiursd. sasY-goins Hugh Drum
mond proved capable Of violent rssction-whsn
girl was involved.
o. A. DRAWS A CIRCLE by Erie Stanley Gardner.
Bloodsiains. widow. a man shot twice, had the
District Attorney running ciroes-hll he drew
one.
TIE DARK GARDEN, by Mignon C. Eberhsrt In
dark, iog.shrouded mansion. Katie Warren over
heard word. And II was planned that she. TOO
should die.
NASTY WEDDING, BY Miqnon C Eberhsrt Doreas
husband OF live minutes whispered: Il know you
killed Ronald Drew don't blame you. He was
scoundre
KILLERS RANGE, by E. B Mann A lost COW.
dead cowboy and whisiing bullets greeted Dan
Ducan as he returned home, Home had become
Killers Range
THE LISTENING HOUSE. by Mabel Seeley The ter.
Iiiyinc story oil Mrs Cars lodging house-ons
Of the classic mystery tales Of the 10Th century.
THE lIrnE DOG BAsKEp. BY Anne Rowe. Murder
takes the Stage al Down East summer iheatsr.
1857 WORLD, by A. Conan Doyle. The story Of
Professor Challeneers expedition 10 South
American plateau. where prehistoric conditions
still flourish.
MCKEE or CENTRE STREET. by Helen Reilly. a spent
bullet bruised camellis petal. and three smpu-
iaied toes help the inspector track down killer.
MURDER WITH PICTURES. by George Harmon
Coke new kind OF deiechvs-Keni Murdoch.
ace newspaper phoiosrapher-in a fascinating
murder story.
Charters Six complete adventures OF the famous
buccaneer OF modern crime.
WEREWOLF or PARIS, by Guy Endore The in.
credible, gripping story OF Bertrand Ceillei. a
human being afflicted with lYcanihropY-hslt
man. hall beast.
SPANISH CAPE MYSTERY. by Ellery Queen. 1t
wasn't the ugly red line around the neck tina,
startled EllerY Under the opera coak-ihe man
nude
FOLLOW TIE SAINT. by Leslie Chrieris The
Robin Hood OF Modern Crime. with HoppY. Grace
and all his old pals in three amazing adventures
spiptRwtB rRAl, by Eugene Cunningham Steve
Ware and his fellow ranger. Bar Nothing" Ames
followed trail into Satan Land after gang OF
thieves.
TIE sTRANctto WITNESS. by Leslie Fed Who
eouldn'i stand The light OF testimony from The
lips OF the only wiiness-eSceP, the murderer
himself?
THIS IS MURDER, by Erie Stanley Gardner. A mans
vile was dubbed 10 death. = man was shot and
Sam Moraine was accused OF being lover and
killer.
IRoUBls RIDES TIE WIND. by B. NJ Bower Chip
Bennett OF the FlYing.U overheard a irsme-up.
He tried 10 work under cover. but hot lead
inierieTed.
eooEo, by B. NJ Bower. The Kid-Chip's son-had
The legs and eyes OF a roper. but the Flyins.U
hands said he didn't have the CUTS. until
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

AIR FORCE GIRL. by Renee Sham. Love for an
Raj. Flight Lieutenant brings complications into
the life OF Jane Lambolt OF the W.A-AF.
ARMS AND TIE GIRL, by Marguerite Mooers Mar
shall. As Army nurse. Rosemary soon learned 10
be prepared for three ihings-work. boredom.
and romance.
THE RIO CASINO INTRIGUE. by Van Wyck Mason.
Major North OF Military Intelligence eombais
Axis plotting and sabotage in South America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Tended the Sick

1t was the old, yet ever new
tale Of a lonesome, middle-aged
woman using her hard-won life
savings as a lure 10 obtain "a
husband.
Since the death Of her mate n
1919, Mrs. Mowry had sup
ported herself by tending The
sick. job for which she was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
A TRUE DETECTIVE STORY---By Terry McShane

received. With this description
he went to the Westfield police
headquarters, where he con-
fronted Henry Colin Campbell.
The description talliedl The
prisoner was an imposing, gray
haired man of 60 on whom,
the arresting officers reported,
they had found a 80 caliber re-
volver. The Crawford chief
asked for the revolver, then
drew from his pocket the slug
taken from the victims body.
Prisoner Talks
I'VE can match these up
very easily" he growled at the
prisoner. Now do you want
TO stall on the murder OF Mil
dred Mowry or will you talk ?"
I'll talk" came the almost
inaudible reply. And TO it he
added, II couldn't get rid of
her any other way"
Chief Hennessey obtained a
signed confession from the muir
derer and then backtracked.
What he uncovered was an
amazing trail of crime dated
back to 1880, when Henry Colin
Close, the slayer's real name,
was ~.
At that time he was convicted
OF forgery in California and was
sentenced to five years in prison.
But he managed TO obtain a
pardon because he was soon TO
die from tuberculosis.
1t was four years after his
pardon that the slayer con-
tracted~rfie first of seven mar
>fiages, the last four of which
he negotiated through matri-
monial agencies.
~ Fled TO Mexico
In 1905 he absconded with
funds from a New York optical
company and fled TO Mexico
with a Miss Allen, whom he
later married. He was extra
dited and sentenced TO 10 years
in prison. But in 1909 he was
out again and changed his locale
Of operations TO Nebraska.
There, in Omaha, ne became
engaged TO five women at the
same time. and when he mar
ried one the other four pressed
charges against him that forced
him 10 flee.
In Chicago he married for the
third time, but soon tired of his
wife and skipped 10 Salisbury.
Md, where he married the
woman with whom ne was iIv-
ing when he murdered his
seventh wife. During this time
he prospered in the advertising
business and stopped marrying
until 1926, when he met with
financial reverses. Short of
money he turned TO the art at
which he was most adept, that
OF counting elderly women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Henry Colin Campbell, 60
was respected as a husband
and father. But there was
facet Of his character wife
No. 4 never suspected.
cminently qualified because she
was energetic and good-naiured
and this combination Of virtues
made her much sought after by
the county physicians.
But she cOnfided 10 friends.
she was nearing so and was not
satisfied with her lonely exist
ence, she wanted a home and a
husband. So, like so many yearn-
ing women OF her years, She
wrote 20 a marriage agency IN
Detroit, mentioning that she
had saved up 81 600 and was de-
SirouS OF corresponding with an
unattached man of her own age
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

common vocation must have inn
pressed the widow deeply.
There were two dozen letters
because they correspondent for
three months before meeting in
person. Then Mrs. Mowry sud-
denly left Greenville without
confiding in any one.
Upon her return a week later
she pridefully told her friends
of meeting DR.. Campbell in
Washington, ID. c. He owned
sanitarium in Baltimore, she
told them, and went on 10 say
what a superior man he was, OF
her own age, highly educated
and unusually idealistic.
But what she didn't reveal
TO her intimates, Hennessey
gathered from subsequent cor
respondence, was that her fiance
had borrowed $1,000 from her
which he declared he needed to
complete the house.
Immediately after this he
wrote requesting the widow TO
meet him in Philadelphia.
There, her friends learned later,
the doctor suggested they elope.
They were married that same
day at Elkten, Md.
Opened Bank Account
They drove from Maryland TO
New Brunswick, ~ J where
they stayed overnight; and in
the morning. at his suggestion,
they opened an account at the
New Jersey National Bank. A
few days later Campbell asked
her TO draw out $1,000 cash.
He assured her il would be re-
paid in a day or two.
Then, after receiving thief
cash, he sadly told his bride(
that he had been called TO New
York TO perform an emergency
operation on one of his patients
who would have no other sur
geon.
Unsuspecting, the nurse went
home with her remaining $1,000
plus a marriage license to ac-
count for the other $1,000.
Proudly she displayed the latter
as she told how busy her hus-
band was with important con-
situations in New York.
The third week Mrs. Mowry
received a call 10 meet her busy
husband in Philadelphia.
This summons was answered
with the hectic speed OF a
woman in love. DR.. Campbell
suggested that because patients
were a trifle slow in paying
their bItfs, ne was short $1,000
20 meet the annual mortgage IN
stalment on the sanitarium, the
business that would keep them
in Sustenance in their old age.
When the woman left him two
days later 10 return TO Green
vile the marriage certificate
cost her $4,000.
Now penniless, the woman
was forced to pocket her pride
and resume her nursing work.