davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
". Y. S7OC KS

NEW YORK, Aug. fUP)-Stocls raj
lied fractions to more than a point in
active dealings today despite Intermittent
periods of heavy realizing in some issues.
Trading increased on the advance,
volume for the session running well above
a million shares
Corporate news was favorable. inClud-
ing a 10-cent dividend by Hudson Motor
Car Co, the first payment since . cents
was dishursed Dec is. 1887 a dividend
fornia stock against the previous pay
ment OF so cents: and a report that
estimated net income Of the nation. $
class one railroads for the first half this
year totaled S44s. 500, 600. an increase Of
15e. 614.334 over the 1912 period.
The list also was aided by continued
advance in the London market where
prices set new peaks since september
1897
Rail shares were outstanding. coming
back TO close around their tops for the
session after meeting midday profit
taking. Santa Fe common ran up "a
points TO 5sA but tht preferred which
failed TO sell during the past few days,
dropped 4 points TO So such issues as
Southern Pacific. Southern Railway.
Chesapeake & Ohio Atlantic Coast Line
and Central of New Jersey gained q point
and more and Nickel Plate preferred and
Norfolk and Western were up TO )
points.
Chrysler and General Motors both ran
up more than point and Hudson gained
y point.
Oils were strong under leadership of
Standard of New Jersey which gained .
points. Utilities did well, with many of
the senior shares up a point and more.
Johns -Manville and Dresser Manu-
featuring gained more than . points each.
The preliminary closing Dow-Jones av-
eraees; Industrial IS. up 1.63 rail
80 81. up esd utility 2067 up 0.41: and
6S stocks as oq un q 6S
Sales were ! .203, $50 shares against l.
345.210 yesterday. Curb turnover amount
ed to 25s. .03o shares. compared with 270,-
765 yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
BY DAN MCGUIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Sup
Around the circuit:
Gunder Hagg, the Flying Swede,
expresses the wish to run the two
mile in his final appearances in this
country He will run again Satur-
day and wants to make it two
miller and also said he would prefer
the longer distance in his last ap-
pearance in the east before re-
turning to Sweden. Hagg says he
isn't right for the mile yet. Even
if he never runs a four minute mile
in this country. we owe him some
thing at least for bringing out the
latent qualities of Bill Hulse, AAU
800-meter champ Hulse has been
close on Hagg's trail in his last two
mile races and may be America S
next mile king. Hulse' 4:06 per-
formance last week in running sec
ond to Hagg is a mark that no 9TH
er top-noteh miller in the U. S.
has reached.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
Seeded Players
Set Tourney Pace

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Aug. g.
CUP)-Seeded players, paced by top
ranked Bob Falkenburg, set the
pace for the field as the National
Junior and Boys Tennis tourna-
ment continued today.
Falkenburg, who drew first
round bye, blanked Henry Goelzer,
Milwaukee, 60, 60, in second
round match yesterday to share the
spotlight with Herbert Flam, top
seeded boys star, who won over
Louis Cross, Chicago, 81. 60.
Second-ranked junior. Jim Blank,
who is Falkenburg's doubles part
ner, ousted Alex kaufman, New
York. 6-1. 6-2.
Other seeded stars to triumph
we're Gene Garrett. San Diego
Calf. No. 4. who ousted Philip
Smith. Cincinnati, 81, 6-4, and Ed
Ray, Taft, Tex. No. 5, who won
over Bernard Schrieber, Baltimore
Md, 81, So.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
Colorado Man Is
California Champ

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3.-CUP)
Jack Chase of Walsenburg, Colo,
reiened as California middleweight
champion today for the second time
in three months after an easy VIC
tory last night over Archie Moore
of st. Louis, Mo, in a 15-round
bout at Civic auditorium. Chase
weighed 1917; Moore 159h.
Although the underdog. Chase
won nine rounds, Moore three and
one was even. Chase scored a
knockdown in the fifth with short
right uppercut. Moore was down
for nine.
Moore won the State title from
Chase last May at San Diego, Cal,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
WIN FIRST HALF

The Marines took the first half
championship also and all through
league play have been one of the
outstanding clubs of the circuit.
They have played stellar ball and
have been consistent winners by
virtue of their superior playing.
They shaded the Town Team in
a hotly-contested fracas that saw
them surging into the lead for the
victory in the last half of the
seventh frame.
The Marines scored one run i'll
the second inning and the score
remained 10 until the sixth when
Fornasero scored for the Town
men. The count was knotted
until the last of the seventh when
the Marines scored on two single
hits and double
Fornasero and Schumard hurled
for the Town Team and were
caught by Payne.
Schneider pitched for the Marines
and Vespa caught
Meanwhile preparations moved
ahead for a return game Friday
night between the servicemen's
team and the Valley All-Stars.
The service team will be made
up of players from the Marine
team and the Camp Seeley outfit.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
Good PitchinsIs
Reason For yunkS'
eodinS League
BY PAUL SCHEFFES

NEW YORK, Aug Sup
Connie Mack, ancient sage of the
Philadelphia Athletics, once said
that pitching is the cornerstone of
every truly great baseball team. The
current record of the New York
Yankees today has made the Shibe
Park Taesician look like a major
league oracle.
The Yankees we're to play two
games against the Detroit Tigers
today-only team to hold a season
edge over them. 1t was to be their
last appearance at the stadium un-
til they return from their final
western trip on Aug. IS.
Regardless of what happens in
their twin-bill with Detroit. which
was won five out of nine from the
Yankees. the Bronx ball club will
head west via Philadelphia with
comfortable American league lead
built almost solely on good pitch
ing
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
M ARK EFT S
l.. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Aug 3 CuP1-
PUNCHED VEGETABLES. Steady Per
cri. Bects 2'a-3 doz. 1.00-1.2 -. fair 60
75c. carrots 3 toz 1OO-1.25 fair &c.
small and ordinary 50-60c. Chard 2is 3
doz 1.O0-1.25. green onions s doz 800
$50. leekS . doz. 2.25-2. 40; mustard 4
doz. 1.O0-125 fair 75c, parsley Is doz
2O0-2 50. some $50. radishcS small red
6 doz 2.s0-3oo. spinach 1 doz. 2.00-210
fair 1.501. IS; turnipS 2ls-3 doz. 100
1.25.
CANTAloUPES: Steady; HIS Jbo. 36s
and larger 25o-3.Oo ASS 2.OO-275; std.
S6S and larger 1T5-2.25. fair $50, 45S
!. PSI. -. New Workers Jbo. los $50, Std.
SS-16S 75-2 90. HONEYDEWS Imperial
Jbo 2Ts-36S ordinary 200. Victory
AmelonS &c lb
ONIONS. Firm. street sales 5o-lb. SKIS.
Spanish 1902. 10. white globes 2.45-25 50.
SQUASH; Steady: San Diego white
summer 75C-1 90. No. Is 40-Soc: Italian
75c-1 90: No IS 40J SOC: yellow crookneCk
7Sc-1 90. No. Is 4o-5OC Hubbard &c;
Table Queen and Cream loo lug.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
Jimmy Ripple Now
With Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-UP)-
Stocky Jimmy Ripple, former mem
Der of two Major league clubs, has
been acquired from Toronto OF the
International league, the Philadel-
phia athletics announced today.
Ripple, who played for the Giants
and Dodgers, was obtained in a
straight swap for Rookie Jim Tyack
who has been purchased from Little
Rock. Ripple has been hitting .25S
for Toronto while Tyack batted. 225
Tor the AS.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
LOCAL BUTTERFAT
l.. A. HAY
More Wool Goods
For u. Civilians

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3 CUP =
The War Production Board today
predicted increased production of
woolen apparel for civilians, provid-
cd military requirements do not ex-
ceed current estimates.
The announcement followed yes
terday's WPB statement on the wool
situation that clothes rationing is
now even more remote" than prev
iously.
To increase output, however, the
WPB pointed out, manufacturers
will have to utilize existing man
power and facilities with maximum
efficiency and reduce the variety in
colors and yarn counts. There will
be no reduction in quality, the WPB
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
BartoIo Is Seen
Best In Division

WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass,
Aug. 3.-CUP)-Sal Bartolo of Bos-
ton. New England featherweight
champion, today PROBABLY ranked
as the best man in his division
since titleholder Willie Pep entered
the service.
Bartolo exhibited we'll rounded.
diversified attack to score an easy.
1O-round decision over Henry Vas
uuez of New York last night at the
Crescent Kennel club before $500
fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
l.. A. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Aug. 3 tUP)-Approxi-
matey 5724 shares changed hands in
slow trading today on the Los Angeles
Stock Exchange. Twelve isues were up.
seven down. and nine remained un-
changed.
The list: Central Investment % at 4714 -.
down Ia: Blue Diamond 100 at 40,
down 5 cents; Los Angeles Investment
100 at IL y. UP 4 Sontag Drug 100 at Z,
down - Southern Pacific 100 at 26h. Up
~ Sinclair Oil 100 at IL. up = Shell
100 al 26Sl. down L Standard Oil 100
at 3Tla. up IS Union Oil 100 at 19bs. up
q. Aircraft Accessories 200 at 39s. un-
changed, Cessna 100 at s5s, down a
Creameries of America 100 al 7. un-
changed; Consolidated Steel Com. 200 at
81, unchanged; Menasco Manufacturing
100 al 1.2o. down 5 cents: Solar 200 at
3ls down u
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
l.. ~ ESTOCH

LOS ANGELES. Aug CUPD-Federal-
State Market News Service:
CATTLE: Salable 500. very slow. early
sales steady: four loads good steer held
around IS common to medium steers
L. .50-14.2 good COWS held above 13.o0
common to medium COWS 9.25-11. .25: :
Gamers and cutters 7-9; medium to good
bulls 10. 50-12 few feeder steers 1912. so.
CALVES: Salable rs, about steady;
common to good calves and vealers 1850
1925, odd head to Ia and above
HOGS Salabe $50. fully steady; bulk
good TO choice 1s0-250 III. 15.25-15 50.
few 15.6o-15 s.. extreme top 1858: 27O-
$50 ID. 15-15.15; good to choice sows
13 SOFA
SHEEP: Salsble so no sales. late Mon
day week to 25 cents lower; good to
choice 81 10. wooled North Coast lambs
25. quoted 1925 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
Marines Cinch SoftbaII Crown
Exhibition Ball
Game Planned

An exhibition softball game will
be played Thursday night at the Ell
Centre field between the Acme
Brewery aggregation and the Holt
vile Air Station outfit.
The game will take the place OF
AZ contest scheduled between the
Acme club and the Mexicali club.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
Hags Wants To
Run = Miles I'm Last
u. s. Appearance

county board of supervisors has
asked the fish and game commits
sion to change the date, on grounds
that the October season will result
in killing of Bucks at time when
the meat is not edible.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
Billy Southworth
Wins Flying Cross

LONDON, Aug. 3.-tUP)-Capt.
Billy Southworth, jr, ball-playing
son of the manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals, has been awarded the
distinguished flying cross on COM
pleting a tour of operations as pilot
of the Flying Fortress winning
run" the U. s. army announced to-
day.
His citation said Southworth dis
played great courage and skill and
materially aided in the success of
each mission" His actions. is said,
were IAN inspiring example to his
fellow flierS."
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 UP'-Wheat futures
maintained a finn tone on the Board Of
Trade TODAY. gains resulting from milling
and diStlline demand. Oats and rye de
veloped a mixed trend
Wheat finished the day up S TO $ cent
a bushel oats unchanged to up i, and
rye up a to s. Lard ruled unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
BE IN STATE

SACRAMENTO, Aug Sup
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Ma
tional director of selective service,
will be in California late this week
to discuss draft problems with
State and local officials. State Sc
lective Service headquarters an
nounced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
IN HAWAII

HONOLULU, Aug. s. UF)-
Comdr. Gene Tunney. one time
worlds heavyweight boxing champ
ion. has arrived in Hawaii for duty
in connection with the Nays
physical training program, it was
revealed today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03

! More
Victory

The Marine Flyers were all but
in" as FL Centre softball cham
pions following their 2-1 victory
over the strong Town Team Mon
day night.
All that remains for the Flyers
to do is defeat the Telephone ag-
gregation Monday highland the
Phone team has failed to win a
single game this season. except by
default.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
l.. A. BUTTER

LOS ANGELES. Aug. tUPp-
y Citations Tor EuttU; anu eggs have been
discontinued indefinitely by the Los An
eeles Produce Exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
L. A. POULTRY d. EGGS

Maximum prices that may be paid pro-
ducers by retailers:
Grade large eggs. week beginning
July 26. SC cents Medium eggs four
cents below: small eggs eight cents below.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
ATHLEICS RALLY

The Athletics rallied for two runs
in the eighth to trip the White SoX.
The score was tied at 3-an when
Johnny Welaj started the drive
with a single and scored when jim
my grant heaved Jojo Whites
sacrifice bunt into centerfield.
Elmer Valo sacrificed and Dick
Sieberts single scored White.
Wally Moses stole three bases to
hoist his season total for the Sox
to 33.
A ninth-inning single by frankie
Gustine with two out provided the
Pirates with the winning margin
over the Braves. The Bucs spotted
the Braves a 40 lead and then put
over a pair of runs in the fifth and
two in the seventh to tie the score.
Yesterdays Star-Mickey Haef-
ner. who pitched and batted the
Senators to a 4-3 triumph over the
Browns.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
CLOSE MARGINS

OF the 81 games won by the Yam
KEGS. 25 have been taken by one
run margains. which. in short. adds
up to superb pitching and little hit
ting. They turned back the re-
cent invasion of the western clubs
by scoring 10 triumphs in IS games
and. in that stretch. II pitchers
went the route-nothing too re-
markable but still better than any
thing the remainder of the clubs
can show.
Only two games were played in
the American league yesterday and
one in the national league-and all
were night games. The Washing
ton Senators clipped the st. Louis
Browns. 4-3. to bounce back into
second place, 812 games behind the
Yankees. while the Philadelphia
athletics dumped the Chicago White
Sox into third with a 5-3 triumph.
In the National league, Pitts
burgh's runner-up Pirates trimmed
idle ST. Louis lead to 10i2 games
by shading the Boston Braves, 5-4.
Mickey Haefner held the Browns
to six hits and personally account
ed for Washington winning run
as the Senators made it four in
row over ST. Louis. Jimmy Ver-
mons single sent home the first of
three Washington runs off Denny
Galehouse in the third and Gene
Moor's safety proded home the
other pair. Stan Spence singled in
the fourth and tailed the decisive
run on Haefner's triple.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03

Los ANGELES. Aug. 3 GUP1-
EGGS: JoboIng pnces 10 retailers on
csse-packed candled eggs, per dozen
Grade AA. large 50-52c; grade A. large
Soc grade B. large 52-53c; grade a,
medium 52-54c; grade a, small 41-i2c.
Retail prices to consumers; Grade AA,
large $3.50: grade A. large 56-57c;
grade B, large 52-53c. grade A, medium
52-54c, grade A small $3.50.
Poultry and game at ceiling: Paying
prices 70. b. Los Angeles:
Broilers, Leghorn, under 2L lbs. SOC.
pa to lbs. 29c' fryeTs "a lbs. pc;
roasters, all weights 29c: fowl, Leghorn,
all weights 25kc; colored, all weights
25hc; duck. all sizes 25c; rabbits, under
lbs 22-24c.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
TITLE IN GRASP

Jack Chase. the Colorado middle
weight, has the California middle
weight title back in his grasp after
taking an easy 15-pound decision
over Archie Moore, st. Louis, last
night. Chase held the title after
beating Eddie Booker for matter
of less than five months. and Moore
held it for not quite months after
outpointing Chase. The boys are
Just passing it around.
Booker, who has been resting
since undergoing an eye operation,
returns to the ring in San Francisco
next week against Harry Matthews,
a young middleWeight prospect.
Matthews is lad who fought once
in southern California, dropping a
decision to Chase at Hollywood. He
has been fighting mostly in Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-03
TOP CALENDAR

The ring calendar is topped by
the Henry Armstrong Jimmy Gar
rison battle in Portland Friday
night The boys in the north are
saying the fight will draw 100000
Eight days from then Henry will
move to Spokane to meet joey
Silva. Mexican WelterWeight, and
then go east Armstrong is due to
meet Ray Robinson in Yankee
stadium August n. Armstrong
hasn't made any bones about ad
mitting his comeback campaign Is
just to get money for future secur-
ity. His schedule seems to be
achieving that goal.
The Deer season opening date of
October IS in Monterey county isn't
going over so well. The boys say
the season should be set for the last
week in August or the first in Sep
tember, or closed completely. The
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

want love and that means men.
You can't have love like the birds
and bees. Hou have 10 have clothes
and jobs and homes and good
/ times"
Beth shook her head, wishing for
a way to tell the things she felt to
Andrea. Well have love" she said,
the kind of love that 'asts if we
work for il. That's woman's Job
now. l don't know how. EXCEPT to
! convince her man that she believes
in the future, that he can count on
her whenever the present is done
and the future is here"
an ten years maybe" Beth said
angrily. Meanwhile. I'm %. I'm
young and not bad 10 look at. I've
had 10 work since was 16 and I'm
| sick of il. ] want excitement and
adventure. and / want to he loved
and petted. and given few Of the
things that more fortunate girls
get just because they have money
and position"
you'll have 10 change all that.
Andy, or you're going to get .
bump that'll be hard 10 take"
"Will -" Andrea demanded.
mot little Andy. You can take this
whole war oil your shoulders IL you
like. hut | won't. Just find me one
person who can guess what the fu-
lures going to he. Just one"
Beth shook her head again.
only abstractly," she said
"AbstraCtionS are not enough for
me. I'm going 10 live in the pres
ent, and I'll not be alone. War is
exciting. and Tin going 10 have
some of it. Who's getting today.
Miss kinnan ? The people who take,
Who'll have ii when it's over?"
THE people who are right, who
have retained their integrity"
Rot! Integrity! What is It?
Maybe the Poles had it, Maybe You
and I've got it. but integrity isn't
going to give me anything that I'm
so hungry for"
And what do you think you can
take, Andy?"
uoIl knOW-cSactly. Andrea
crushed her cigarct with firm. tense
fingers. But I'm going to live as
If there were nothing but the pres
ent. I'm going TO be reckless. Beth.
I'll gamble whenever there's gam
bic offered me. and I'm not going
to ask anyone's permission"
Beth's face was very still. but
her heart was pounding and she
asked quietly. why are you tell
ing me this?"
why not, darling? You might
be one of the people who need fair
warning"
DO I have anything that you
want ?" Beth could hear her own
voice seeming 10 come from out
side of her.
Nothing you've told me about"
Andrea said evenly.
Beatrice Archer. II must be Bca-
tricc Archer. Beth told herself that
over and over again.
And then Christmas came and
Jim came home IN uniform on his
first leave and Beth knew the
truth.
ITO Be Continually
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

lralion to get in touch with their COM
gresham and ask for supper, or
Marvin Jones' request for morc
money. The Mccklcnburg rcprc,ec-
tativc, now candidatins for the son
ate. thinks il would be "A crc.i MS
take not to give FSA the "A niIIinr
II wants. Congressman Harold Coolcy
who has nipped al the heels of Fam
security for several years, has been
quoted as saying if IN zppropria,;nr
isn't allowed il will be because nT
jealousy between two congressional
committees and no, because of ln,.,;
OF merit in the prpoSal. The Cooley
statement came by way OF Harvey
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03
CHAPTER FIVE

JIM'S TRAIN had left at five.
and now it was six, an hour that
had passed in curious silence be-
tween Beth and Andrea.
There was Chinese checker
hOard on the card table between
Them and save when one or the
ether murmured, "Your move" or
nothing had been said. a sharp
wind moaned around the windows.
and the quick late autumn twilight
had turned to winter darkness. but
neither seemed to notice the wind
Or the darkness outside. They
moved the colorcd marbles like two
girls engaged in scpa lie pursuits,
as each was in her mind.
They had stood arm in arm wav-
Ing I" Jim as his train pulled ont,
but when II was gone they had
drawn apart and walked home, say
Ing little.
For an hour his name had not
been mentioned and then Andrea
said. Were sitting around like n
couple of maiden aunts who've lost
Sonny Boy"
We'll miss him." Beth said,
moving a red marble. Hes been
here so much, almost as if he'd
liscd here. I expect he'll miss u.s."
It's funny how someone you're
used to :" Andrea looked up.
caught Beth's eyes and the brief
animation went out OF her voice
ana she said, Il suppose all the en-
citement about war docs this"
with guarded eyes, Beth said,
Does what"
Andrea shrugged. "Whcn you
mink you're going to lose some
:.hing, you always like 1t better.
on see it with different values ?"
is it jim? And do you mean
me-"
Andrea got UP and got n cigarct
from Il box on the mantle. "May-
nc' she said. 1--WE never seen any
rody hover and moon the way
You've been lowering and incoming
over jim this last week"
Noi"r Hooded Bcths cheeks, but
.Nhurca, who had kept her face
'hincd to the window, did not
sec Il.
DO you want to play this game
any morc?"
q, ANDREA shook her head. IT'S n
p'uc day, isn't it?" she said.
you should have let Dennis
como by when he called you."
4 don't know What I'm going to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-03

10 with Dennis" Andrea said in her
old confidential manner. But l
think I'm going to treat him to a
dose of missing me. ! read in the
paper this morning that Beatrice
is going To Sun Valley. Now, if it
had been Reno :"
You haven't seen him since
Tuesday," Beth asked.
Tuesday. she was thinking. was
the night that Dennis had brought
Andrea home from the office and
stopped in for n few minutes. Beth
and Jim had been sitting on the
sofa, Jim reading as Beth knitted.
Then. as always when Andrea
joined them. Beth had found her
self looking for THAT look on
Jim's face again. imagining again
that she had seen il and again
telling herself 1t was all imagina-
ton. But that night she had felt
her eyes drawn to Dennis Archcr's
face, and Dennis was looking at
Andrea and Jim. and she read in
his face the knowledge that she
had been right. There was some
thing intangible. but something
that Jim and Andrea said TO each
other whenever their eyes met.
Something That Beth wished she
could face.
Then abruptly. she said, ANDY,
sit down"
I'm too restless" Andrea said,
pacing the floor.
NH right, pace: but let's talk.
Do you know why you're restless ?"
Andrea let Il lcisurcly column of
smoke drift from her lips. but her
eyes were alert and her whole be-
ing was instantly guarded. Just
nothing TO do, guess"
Meaning no datcs?"
Gould be-" Andrea answered.
For you and me and hundreds of
thousands Of other womcn-for q
long time TO come"
Andrea stopped pacing. Beth. do
you really think well go to war;"
Doesn't everyone ?"
"How could we face years of it 2"
Andrea demanded.
by just having to, I guess, and
believing in future we can't plan"
How can you believe in ii il you
can't plan it,"
Beth pulled her down to the sofa
beside her. I'VE have TO grow up,
darling, and prepare ourselves
within. We have to get new values
that haven't anything to do with
material things or wants, like fine
houses and the things money buys.
We have to know what we want
out of human relationships and
how we car earn them, things that
no war, no single person, no taxes
or poverty can take away from the
human race"
Andrea let out an explosive
breath. Talk. Beth, talk. You can
talk about all those abstract things.
but do you believe in them? DO you
think we can just like not want
ing things?'
II didn't say we wouldn't want
things. / said we must prepare our
selves not to want the things we've
wanted all along"
Were young, we're women! We