davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

The banks of Detroit have, day in, day out,
without letup, from the days of the first defense
bonds been increasing their sales of War Bonds
their efforts in every drive, supporting them to
the limit of their capacities Our officers and
personnel will Join with all the other patriotic
organizations and individuals who will devote
their time, effort thought, and money to put
this drive over the top
You have everything to gain by buying War
Bonds. Buy them wherever you can. You do
not have to wait for solicitor. Come into any
bank office and buy-and buy-AND BUY.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
ADDED CoNQUEsTs

These conquests have now been
added To the already acquired
chain of islands that stretches its
long finger eastward into the
Pacific TO within 1000 miles of
Our principal naval base at Pearl
q Harbor in the Hawaiian Islands.
In this area of sea japanese
sea power and air power have
been operating with only minor
Interference from our a ar m q
forces.
v Japan also has occupied other
p territory on the Asian continent;
from Manchuria, now Manchukuo,
along the coast Of China and up
I. the Yanztze River TO within 300
!. miles of the temporary capitol OF
. Chang Kai-shek al Chungking.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
IN ONE MORE YEAR

This will give US a grand total
OF l67 Besides these We have
about so of the S type Of 500
tons built during and after World
War /.
Our navy today has a formid-
able fleet consisting of 20 battle
ships. IS aircraft carriers tand
many more carriers converted
from cruisers and merchant
shipSl. 20 cruisers. 2S7 deStroycrS
and about 65 modern submarines.
In one more year we shall add
10 this ilcct at least three battle
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
THREE CONCENTRATIONS

There have been three concen-
tration points where our fleet and
air forces have operated. In the
Islands, where a first
hsS naval base exists, IN me
Southwest Pacific, with bases IN
the New Hebrides and New Gale
donia Islands and with an advance
base for warships al Tulagl near
Guadalcanal. and in the western
AlcutIan chain.
An increasing number OF our
~arShips and air forces are being
assembled in the southwest Pacific
and in Hawaii.
THESE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
MUST BE MOST CAREFULLY
GUARDED BECAUSE THEIR
LOSS WOULD SPELL DIS
ASTER TO OUR CAUSE
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
2S7 DESTROYERS

In cruisers We have eight Bal
timoreS OF 1900 tons with nine
S-inch guns that will be in serv-
ice in 1894. Besides there are
Ia S-inch gun cruisers Of 10000
tons, and "a 6-inch gun cruisers.
giving us cruiser strength of 10
with S5 more building. some near
completion.
In deStroyerS We have probably
287 with $50 building.
There arc about 81 modern sub
,st1arincS now in COMMISSION.
= ifty-eight in process of conStruc-
zion and with, AZ 10 be laid down
when Ways arc available \
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
FIVE MoNTANAS

We are building five MQntanaS
of 5000 tons and six loWaS oi
as 600 tons. all armed with nine
16-inch guns. The six 3j.o0O-ton
Washingtons. with the same gun
armament. arc mostly in service.
Two Of them recently have been
reported IN action in the south
vest Pacific. one having dis
:, ncuished itself IN battle with
m ipaneSe batueships and cruisers,
Fnklng an unrecorded number OF
enemy warships, and shooting
down. with their formidable bat
terry Of anti-aircraft guns, two
flights of japanese bombing
planes
Besides these more modern bat
tleShipS our strength in that type
consists or II SHIPS armed WIN 10
inch and 1i-inch guns, Of from
26.OOO TO $4,000 tons. Seven OF
tho battleshipS sunk by the attack
on Pearl Harbor have been recon-
ditioned and are in service
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
SIX IN ALASKA CLASS

- We are also building six battle
cruisers Of the Alaska class. These
will be completed in l944-i5.
Fifteen regular carriers, flying
50 planes each, are now ready or
soon will be, 20 give our fleets in
The Pacific enough air coverage 10
Offset the numerous land based
air forces that Japan has in the
southwestern Pacific on the
islands fringing Australia, and also
in many parts Of the sea area now
under her control. Twenty-Five
additional regular carriers are
nOW building.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

New Guinea and the Bismarck
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

[ApvFRrIsEMEN1
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23

dine c. Carosella, secretary and
Dorothy M. Shepard, treasurer.
Prize Winners
The Stephen w. Wildly Prize for
U. S. History-Awarded to the STU
dent who attains the highest rank
in a competitive examination. First,
Richard Archambault, Honorable
mention, Sylvia Maraskauskas.
The Stephen w. Wildly Memorial
Prize for English-Awarded to that
senior who has attained the highest
average in a competitive eXamina-
ton. Awarded to Frank j. Nardell.
The Margaret E. Mcnamara Me-
mortal Prize for Bookkeeping -
Awarded to that senior who attains
the highest rank in a competitive
examination. Awarded to Mary Jo-
sephine Cronan.
The william E. Kennedy Prize for
Chemistry-Awarded to that pupil
who attains the highest rank in a
competitive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
to Samuel A. Spada.
Secretarial Practice Prize-In me-
mory of Edith A. Mills and Cornelia
s, Holcomb-Awarded tc the student
in the Senior Glass attaining the
highest rank in a series of compe-
titive examinations in English, STEM
ography, and Tyepwriting. First
Blanche Carmela Divigard, Second,
Rose Marino, Honorable Mention,
Frank j. Nardelly.
The French Club Prize-Awarded
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
-Newsreel pool photo from NEA Telephoto.

on "Our Bill of Rights" was given
by John Krawchuk, salutatorian.
Servicemen who received diplomas
are: John Donohue and John Hub
bard of the U. S. Army, and Richard
Argenta, John Baker, Edward Mon
nerat. John Ortelle, Mario Parola
and Robert Ranslow of the U. s.
Navy. Other servicemen who will re-
ceive the awards are:
James Amdeo, Conrad Blan-
Ghetto, Charles M. Burma, Charles
Caputo, William H. Carey, Henry
Charron, Anthony Dambrauskas.
John Dessereau, Tony Ella, John
Greguoli, Edward Harry, John v.
Karezna, Roderick Macdonald, Jo-
seph Muckle, Louis Schiavone and
Walter Wolshinski.
Sacred Heart High
Inclusion of religious classes for
public school pupils of all faiths
in the regular school curricula was
urged by Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly,
assistant pastor of st. Thomas
church and director of labor schools
for the Roman Catholic diocese of
Hartford, in an address at Sacred
Heart high school commencement
exercises last night.
The priest said the Catholics
idea of offering religious training
along with regular studies at paro-
chial schools goes back to the pion-
eer American educators of the 18th
century who incorporated religious
references in all branches of study.
The growth of the various types of
faiths temporarily halted the con-
tinuance of the common religious
teachings and the idea eventually
was dropped, he said.
Discussing the Catholic method of
giving elementary religious training
to young students, Father Donnelly
advocated a form of such teaching
for all pupils, whatever their faith
may be.
Diplomas were presented to AZ
graduates by Rev. Henry E. Quinn,
pastor of Sacred Heart church. The
ceremonies, held at the chur, closed
with the benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
KETCHUP BOTTLE
USED in FRACAS
State Witness Declares
He's No Hitler's Helper;
Charges Dismissed

A coffee cup and a ketchup bot
tie figured in the case of Walter
Tocgydlowski, 81, 523 North Main
street, charged with breach of the
peace and assault in municipal court
this morning.
Anthony Sikorski, 5O7 North Main
street, and Albert Mosher, 523 North
Main street, charged Tocgydlowski
with striking them with the cup and
threatening them with the bottle
in a fight in North restaurant two
weeks ago. Tocgydlowski, taking
the stand, said that Sikorski and
Mosher, slightly drunk, had attack
ed him, and that he swung the
coffee cup in self defense. He said
that he would have had the pair
arrested, but that he had to report
for his war job because he didn't
want to be listed as "Hitler's
helper"
The charges were dismissed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
TRIO HELD UNDER
BONDS OF $1,000
Facing Municipal Court
Charges of Breaking, En-
tering; aMterials Stolen

The case of three youths, charged
with breaking and entering in the
night season, was granted continu-
ance to June 30 in Municipal court
this morning to enable Probation
Officer Steven Homick to investi-
gate the boys backgrounds. The
boys have admitted stealing $500
worth of strategic materials from a
North Main gasoline station two
weeks ago. Two of the boys, An
thony Piriello, II, 367 Davis street,
Oakville, and Samuel Laudati, 16,
81 Van Orman street, Oakville, are
free on 500 bonds. The third boy,
Louis Palomba, 10, 1876 Riverside
street, Oakville, has been unable to
raise the money for the bond. A re-
quest by his attorney, Louis Capet-
to fo- a lowering of bond for the
boy was denied.
Other cases: John F. Oowd, As,
10 Yale street, breach of the peace
and intoxication, nolled absolute;
William M. Lee, 43, 10 Prospect
street, Thomaston, violation Of the
motor vehicle law a. reckless driv-
ing, continued to June 26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23

development through speaking.
Awarded to Mildred Altfeter.
Unico Club Prizes-Awarded to
that student of the senior class who
has attained the highest average for
3 years of Italian. Awarded to
Josephine M. Cannata.
Awarded to that student of Ital-
ian Percentage in the senior class
who has attained the highest aver
age for four years of English.
Awarded to Natalino M. DiFrances-
co.
The Coronas Club Prize-Awarded
to the senior attaining the highest
average in the study of the Ital-
ian Language for the three year
course. Awarded to Josephine M.
Cannata.
Honor Roll
Honor roll: Natalino M. Difran-
cesco, valedictorian; Geraldine c.
Carosella, salutatorian.
First honors: Rose Marine, Sylvia
Maraskauskas, Stella PreslopSky,
Angelina Mikulskis, Ernestine Sea-
ward, Frank MARKEDLY, Gwen Petit
jean, Rita Szczepanski.
Second honors-Concetta Russo,
Anne Hoey, Lester Brennan, Irene
Rosato, Jane Di Pietro, Ethel Lar
son, Nora Grigarousky, Jacqueline
Pooler, Josephine Cannata, Alice
Kopcha, Dorothy Kelly, Robert
Kucheravy, Muriel Alexander, Eve
lyn Olschefski, Lillian Mankus,
Georgette Jabren, Nicotine Mel
chionna, Evelyn Cheska, Joseph NC
Ardle,.
Anna Marie Gruessinger, Alice
MacMullen, Richard Archambault,
Joseph Bombaci, Anthony Gentle,
Lois Spicer, Verna Tavaglione, Car
,mella Gianelli, Samuel A. Spada,
Marcel Normandin, Mariette P.
Deschesnes, Anna Bakun, Nellie
George, Mary Kelly, Edith Gentle,
Josephine Famiglietti, Marie Saliva
tore. Helen Kationis, Eleanor Scalzo,
Pearl Sporting.
Graduates
Concetta Aldorisio, Muriel Alex
ander, Mildred A. Altfeter, Martina
M. Anderson, Nancy Jeanne Ander-
son, Concetta N. Andolina, Joyce
Andrea, Eleanor L. Andria, Richard
]. Archambault, Edith L. Alternate,
Anna Bakun, Gloria Marie Baslllco,
Ruth D. Bernknopf, Alice L. Boent-
gen, Josephine M. Bombaci, Lester
D. Brennan, Martin E. Brown, Ar
lene Mary Bryan, Michael Buczak'
Frances Busslow, Mary Ann Calolo,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
Diplomas, Awards To
Be Presented at Annual
Commencement Event
Sacred Heart, LeavenwOrth High Schools Conclude
Year With Largely Attended Exercises; Youths
in Uniform Acclaimed

to the pupil ranking highest in third
year French. First, Irene B. Sang
lard, Honorable Mention, Theresa
M Normand.
The American Association of
Teachers of Spanish Medal-Award-
ed to the pupil who has attained
thu highest average in three years
of Spanish. Awarded to Anne Hoey.
Spanish Club Prize-Awarded for
outstanding work in third year
Spanish. Awarded to Joseph Nc
Ardle.
italian Club Prize-AWarded to
the student in third year Italian
who has shown greatest progress
and accomplishment in Oral Italian
for the three years. Awarded to Ma
talino M. DiFrancesco.
The Yolanda Club Prize for Schol-
arship-Awarded to the girl of Ital-
ian parentage who stands highest
in the senior class. Awarded to
Geraldine G. Carosella.
The D. A. R. History Medal
Awarded to the girl in the senior
class who has attained the highest
average in United States History.
Awarded to Gwen Petitjean.
The Lithuanian Chamber of Com
merce Prize-AWarded to that pupil
of Lithuanian parentage~ who has
attained the highest average in the
senior class Awarded to Sylvia r.
Maraskauskas.
The Polish Centrala of Waterbury
Prize-Awarded to the boy or girl
of Polish parentage in the senior
class who has the highest rang in
scholarship. Awarded to Rita T.
Szczspanski.
The Conseil Villa Maria Prize
Awarded to the student of French
descent from st. AIMS Parish who
has attained the highest average in
the Senior Glass. Awarded to Mar
iette P. Deschesnes.
st. Mary's Russian Orthodox
Greek Catholic Church Prize -
Awarded to the senior who has at
tanned the highest average during
the four years and whose parents
are members of st. Marys Russian
Orthodox Greek Catholic Church
First, Stella Preslopsky, Second
Alice T. Kopcha.
The Business and professional
Women's Club Prize--AWarded te
that senior girl completing a four
year commercial course, who ranks
highest in scholarship, personality
and initiative. Awarded to Gwer
Petitjean.
The Women's Educational Club
Prize To that Jewish girl in the
graduating class who has the high
est scholarship for the four-yeal
course-Awarded to Muriel Alexan.
der.
The Daisy Lord Memorial Prize
Awarded to that boy in the senior
class who has attained the highest
average in the senior class Award
de to Natalino M. DiFrancesco.
The Corporal Coyle Post, Amer
lean Legion Prize - Awarded tc
that boy of the graduating class who
has best displayed the highest
qualities of personality and leader
ship in school and class. Awarded
to Lester D. Brennan.
Glee Club Prize-Awarded to Gwen
Politician for her untiring efforts in
promoting the welfare of the Glee
Club.
Public Speaking Prizes-For excel
lence in effective speaking-AWard
ed to Jane DiPietro, For personality
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
BAKERY OFFICIALS
IN FEDERAL COURT

Adolph Raymond, president of the
Raymond Baking Company of this
city, was fined 500 in the federal
district court in Boston yesterday
after he pleaded nolo contendere to
charge of conspiring to restrain
trade in bread and bakery products.
He was one of 46 bakery officials
called to answer charges, with fines
imposed on others ranging up to
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23

wildly high school will honor its
graduates this evening, including
young men who responded to the
call to the colors during the past
few months, at he annual COM
mencement exercises in the Wildly
auditorium. A program of patriotic
and musical numbers will be pre-
scented. Raymond F. Stone, vice
president of the board of education,
will award the diplomas and prizes
'The Four Freedoms" will be
eulogized by members of the gradu-
ating class: Fear, by Gwen Petit
jean; Want, Rita Szczepanski;
Speech, Ernestine Seward and Wor-
ship, Natalino Di Francesca.
Glass officers include Frank j.
Nardellay, president; Natalino M.
DiFrancesco, vice president; Geral-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

The condition Of DIR. John G.
Gilmartin, 60 Chestnut avenue,
was reported as good by st. Mary's
hospital this morning. DIR. Gil
martin, who is assistant superin-
tendent of Waterbury schools,
was taken to st. Mary's as a
medical patient yesterday. He Is
expected to remain there at least
another week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
$4,000 FOR TROTTER

Cleveland - CUP - One of the
largest prices paid for a trotter in
recent years was paid for Austin
Hanover, 3-year-old bay colt pur-
chased by G. H. Wilkinson, Logans-
port, Ind, industrialist.
Reported price for Austin Han
over, winner of the 1912 Reading
Futurity, was $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
MEYERHANS NAMED
BY ACCOUNTANTS

Alfred F. Meyerhans of Water
bury was installed as head of the
Connecticut Association of Public
Accountants for the coming year at
its monthly meeting in New Haven
last night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
RED STAMPS
EXPIRE SOON

Washington, June 23.-(UP)-
Office of Price Administration re-
minded housewives today that only
six shopping days remain before
the red stamps X. L, nj and N ex-
pire. Coupons which are not
needed should be destroyed, OPA
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
OHIO LIKES HARNESS RACING

Cleveland - CUP = Ohio is per-
haps the nations outstanding sup
porter of harness races. 1t Is esti-
mated that there will me at least
IS harness horse meetings at Ohio
taixs tHiS vaa<.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23

Honduras expects to gather 40
900 pounds of crude rubber each
month from castillo trees flourish
ing in the jungles and forests.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23

fadden, 74-year-old publisher and
physical culturist, was dismissed in
circuit court yesterday for lack of
grounds but the publisher was given
30 days in which to file an amended
bill lof complaint.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23
MA GLADDEN. SUIT
DISMISSED TODAY

Miami Fla, June %. - CUP -
The divorce suit of Bernarr Mas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-23

Don't let the sitting dog
days" slow you up When
a smart, airy Clipper Cool
All Wool Tropical keeps your
appearance and your com.
fort up to par! These
good looking suits are styled
and tailored just like fine
business suits. But - they're
$3.50 thinner, weigh only SO
OF. and contain IL million
open windows" every one .
breeze-magnet." The re-
markedly low price is possis
BILE only because YOU get
the savings created by 673
stores, combining their pur.
chasing power under the IA.
nous Clipper Craft Plan. So
get into a Clipper Cool
Tropical-and keep on the
COOL side! Choose from
popular stripings and solid
colors.
Evening star., 1943-06-09
Sfrong1 lv.frovs1 Springy1 Expensive
ANGORA MOHAIR

By ITSELF mokes beautiful cIot-bvt when it's blended
with other f1bers and woven the Palm Beach open win
dow" way, you get not only omozing wear but soft
ness. woshobiy and an oI-time.heh in cool eomforl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
HONE 52SlSf SSI;l3sESi1
WPB Offers Soothing Words
TOApprehenSive Housewives
BY ANEE FRANCE WILSON

DIX AIMEE EHANCE WALSON
(NEA Service Staff Correspondent
Washington, Jan. 20 Some
housewives, It appears, are viewing
the approach Of spring houseclean-
ing with apprehension. They fear,
what with priorities and all, they
may not have much to work with
besides elbow grease. 4
Well, WPB has some reasonably
soothing words for them.
Most of the cleaning aids and
implements are still obtainable.
availability Of few of them:
Household Ammonia
The production Of household am
nlonia was stopped July ! and you
may consider yourself lucky If you
can flnd 50 much as q half pint
at your grocers.
Stocks are almost gone and here's
the reason: Ammonia Is one of the
fundamental ingredients Of explo-
sives and consequently all available
supplies are automatically allocated
to military uses. Any leftover am
monia goes into fertilizers, not
nOuSenOIQ mixtures,
Moth Preventives
When 1t comes to putting away
your winter clothes for the sum-
mer, you'll have no trouble buy
ing moth preventives. But remem-
Der that It's a good idea to con-
serve the moth ball you have now,
since there's always the possibility
that production might be cut
eventually.
Use the moth preventives to their
best advantage and place whatever
left-overs you have In air-tight
containers because the naphtha-
leIle In them evaporates easily. NJ
Bleaching Agents
You have to hunt around to get
the exact bleaching agent you're
used to. but so far there have been
no restrictions placed on the sale
Of them. You'll still be able to find
I've.
Metal Polish
There's a good supply of metal
polish, with no shortage in sight.
OF course, ammonia Is one Of the
ingredients which has been cut out,
but that doesn't necessarily mean
that the polish won't do perfect
ly satisfactory job.
Cleansing Fluids
Carbon tetrachloride, one Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
WOMEN COMPLETE
SPECIAL COURSE
Volunteers to Be Assigned
to Duty at Office Of De-
tense Council

An instruction course for assist
ants at the Civilian Defense volun-
teer office was completed this week
by q group Of women, according to
an announcement made by Miss
Nancy Delaney, executive secretary.
They will be assigned to regular
work shifts at the office.
Mrs. Charles Larlkin Leads the
group. Others are: Miss Susan
Smith, Mrs. John White, Mrs. Ed
win S. Hunt, Jr., Mrs. Wooster Cam
field, Mrs. Victor Studley, Mrs. e.
@. Bohlon, Miss Eleanor Wayland,
Mrs. Frederick Kellogg, Mrs. Rob-
ert Coe, Mrs. Samuel Lovejoy, Mrs.
Julius Smith, Mrs. Michael Denp-
sey, Miss Claire O,Brien, Mrs. John
s. Coe, Mrs. Aid Post, Mrs. Les
ter Greene, Mrs. r., p. Kellogg, Miss
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

II It Is solid comfort you want
plus an equal measure Of good
looks, these pajamas are for you.
The sloppy Jacket Is like q tonic
for sound sleeping what with plenty
Of fullness across front and back.
The trousers are grand with elastic
across the sides.
Pattern No. eaB2 Is N sizes II,
Is, IS, n, 10. Size IS. with short
sleeves, takes Z SO yards se-inch
material.
FOR this attractive pattern, send
Is aents, plus cent tor postage, "
coins, With your name. address, pat
tern number and sire 70 The Water
bury Democrat Todayg Pgllern
Service, ios tn Avenue, New zeFk'
u. Z.
Here a eood 1ewa Cor ~ home
sewing readeFsl the flg6t iaelie 81
FASHION k just off thep teae.
FASHION a 4 new book ~ patterns
feNing information. fabric naNt
and fashion forecasts which NIlI
ssTHe a. your nleeI valuable eQlreF
s. |n1r,Tnf,on f1F az ENEinH el'e
aIMMaf sewing. NnA ~ IIl'M Nf|ss
50 ea|1s lpaag. ~ pIlra y y
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
War Is Making individuals
OF Many "DutifuI' Wives

~ until the Army called her huS~
band.
Now there Is no one to please
but herself and she has almost
forgotten she ever had tndivid-
ual tastes and preferences. Worse
than that she has lost all zest for
pleasing herself, for doing things
Just because she personally wants
to do them and gets a kick out Of 1t.
The test for everything for SO
many years has been, will John
enjoy IT,"
SHE'S AT LOOSE ENDS 4
So she Is pretty much ct loose
ends and, will be until she be-
gins to remember all those things
she used to enjoy before she settled
down to q life founded on the belief
that 1t was her first duty 70 make
someone else happy. Z,
SheIl learn In time, and then
living alone won't be quite So
deadly. she may even turn into
q decided individual who no longer
gives the impression Of being just
q lonely half of temporarily
broken partnership.
And about that time her hus-
band win come home and she'll
have 10 learn all over again the
routine Of living to make another
person happy, unless she has
gained enough wisdom to found the
renewed marriage on & real part
nership. one that lets both husband
and wife remain indiyiduals. III