davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-03

LIVER SHOULD be served
often because il is an excep-
tional source Of protein. min
erals and vitamins. Pork liver
is especially high in iron and is
usually the economy buy
Beef, pork, lamb and calves
liver ali may be prepared In a
variety of ways. To become ia
miliar with many of these diff
ferent methods makes il pos
sible 10 serve liver frequently
yet with a different taste APP
peal each time.
Liver may be roasted as any
other tender piece Of meat. IT
leiLin-one piece, the MEM
brane removed and strips OF
bacon or salt pork laid across
the top, or liver is basted with
drippIngS while roasting.-
f}Taislng is a method of prep
arsttigr= thatis= especially suited
10 pork and beef. These are
-f1r-vt- wt1rrr= cooked slowly with
moist heat 10 the well done
stage.
Try these two ways you il
use them many times IN your
menu plans.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
HALFWAY news

Mr.. and Mrs. C. v Mabe have
been enjoying a visit with their
son, Sgt. C. v .Mabe, Jr. who Is
here on furlough from Buckley
Field, Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Sullivan of
Vancouver, Wash. have been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C.. v. Mabe. Mrs. Sullivan
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mabe.
Mrs. Alma Dick and Wanda
Lee of Lavina, Mont. have been
visitors at the C. v. Mabe home.
Mrs. c. v. Mabe and son, Sgt.
c. v. Mabe, Jr. accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Sullivan to Bill
ings Saturday, where they took
the plane for Vancouver, Wash.
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mabe and daugher, Betty
and son, Sgt. c. v. Mabe, Jr.
drove Mrs. Dick and daughter,
Wanda Lee to their home in
Lavina Saturday, and returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Leeta Weaver of Sarpy
has been a guest at the home
of Mrs. G. v. Mabe.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
WY0LA NEWS

Henry White, who is a member
OF the Seabees, spent hts fur
Tough visiting his children, Bar
bara and Bobby, at the home OF
Mrs. Hugh Gordon. Mr. White
has been stationed at Camp Per-
ny, Williamsburg, Va. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moss were
Billings visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fowler and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler were
Sheridan visitors Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler remained
for a visit with their daughter,
Mrs. Clara Fuller.
The members of the seventh
and eighth grades Of the Wy
ola school enjoyed a sleigh rid
ing party Wednesday evening.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Chapman will be glad to learn
that they will make their home
in Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wiley have
bought the Jones property, east
of the Dave Moss residence. It
is being wired for electricity at
present.
Hubert Barber, who was en-
ployed on the section at Wyola,
enlisted I'm the army and was
accepted last week.
Ken Wilkinson went to Chey-
enne to enlist in some division
of the SeabeeS or construction
work. He will 60 to Cheyenne
for physical examinations some
time next week.
Among those from Wyola who
attended the stockman's meet
ing In Hardin Saturday were
Bob Smith, Bill Graham, Ben
Bolzer. Don Mckinney, Cecil
Wham, Frank Greenough, Char
les Foltz, A.E. Montgomery, Fred
Starina, C.. B. Starina, OSCAR
Hager, Joe Boyd, Henry Stevens,
Bob Thomas and Kenneth Wood
ley.
The members of the 10 B. c,
Birthday club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frances Wallace
on Monday, March 6. Mrs. Her
bert Brotherson will be assistant
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis OF
Laurel visited Mr.. and Mrs. A
R. Davis Monday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02

MI. and Mrs. George Gibson
visited Mr.. and Mrs Tom Stew
ems Monday.
Donald and Joe Clawson call
ed at the RED" Hults home on
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Bub Gibson
came down from the MS ranch
by sled Thursday to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gibson's. Dale and
Ronnie returned with them.
MI. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
were in Lodge Grass Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Miller and
children, MI. and Mrs. Red"
Hults and Richie, Mr. and Mrs
Harry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Graham, Mrs. Lohmaier,
Maurice Hults and Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Clawson and Joe were
supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Curry Saturday even
ing in Lodge Grass.
MI. and Mrs. Billy Miller, MI.
and Mrs. Wayne Bond and Mr..
and Mrs. Bob Miller were Sun
day dinner guests of MI and
Mrs. Bill Ldyne, the occasion
being Mrs. Lynde's birthday
Mrs. Bob SHIRLEY and Nanny
spent the weekend visiting Mr..
SHIRLEY at the Stevens ranch.
Mrs. Red" Hults visited Mrs.
Tom Stevens on Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. George Gibson
went to Billings Saturday for a
few days. They had received
word that Mrs. Gibson's mother
Mrs. Nan Sloan was Ill.
Burton Chandler called at the
Red" Hults home Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Watten-
berg entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Crisswell of Sheridan and Mr..
and Mrs. Coy Hucke and dau-
ghter at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Crisis
well took their small daughter
to Billings for medical aid on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Les Schroeder
were Billings callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Montgom-
cry visited at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Ulrlcn over the
week end.
The members of the Wyola
Ladies' Aid met Thursday at the
Charles Foltz home, with Mrs.
FoltZ hostess.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
KIRBY KERNELS

Little Miss Sandra Marye
Johnson was three eyars, old on
Sunday, Feb. 20. Her aunt, Mrs.
Willis B. Spear baked the birth
day cake, and prepared the din
ner for the little folks at S pm.
Because the roads were bad, not
many were able to attend.
Mat Jordan Is home on leave
from Camp Farragut where he
recently finished boot training.
Mrs. Steven b. Smith, who
has been visiting her parents,
Dr.. and Mrs. Crane of Sheridan,
while her husband is with the
army In the Aleutians, has been
a guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Willis
d. Spear, Jr. Many evening din
ners have been given in her
honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ally Bradshaw of
Miles City were guests last Tues
day and Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Sitter.
A five inch butterfly recently
matched in the attic of the Sp-
ear cabin at the Spear o ranch.
Mrs. Spear tried to feed it and
keep it alive, but in vain. 1t now
decorates a bowl of narcissus a.
mongst the flowers. It is a bril-
liant yellow with black and blue
markings.
Mrs. Earl Adsit has been at
home for a few days, but return
ed to Sheridan Friday for fur
ther medical treatment.
Mrs. VIM. v. johnson reports
seeing and hearing a meadow
lark this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Given have
gone to Oregon to visit their son
Billy, who will report for over
seas service soon.
The engagement of Miss Hell
en- Wolff to Mr. Andy Georgian
was recently announced.
Kirby subscribed over 200 %
to the War Bond drive.
Mrs. Jackson D. Moody and
Mrs. VIM. v. Johnson and Win
throp Sargent, Jr. were in town
Monday and Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Fulmer
were in town for supplies on
Wednesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
SPECIAL PORK
BONUS GIVEN

Between Feb. 10 and ~, spare
stamp number three in War
Ration Book 4 Is good for the
purchase of five points (not
pounds) worth of pork, except
lard, according to an announ-
cement from the state OPA Of
flee.
It will be good for all types
of causage regardless of whether
or not they are made from pork.
It will also be good for canned
meats which are one hundred
per cent pork.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02

, Lady-rm afraid I'll have 10 n
turn that parrot I bought here some
time ago. He shocks all my friends
b. his dreadful language.
Dealer-Ah. you've got to be care
full 'ow you talk before m, lady.
IT'S terrible quick to learn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
Lodge Cross Creek

George Gibson and John Glib
son were business callers in
Lodeg Grass Tuesday.
Dale end Ronnie Gibson and
Mrs. George Gibson visited Mr..
and Mrs. Carroll Graham on
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02

or or Jeep and will cut grain so
that it falls unframed between
the wheels. Quick frozen ap-
pie sauce."....A vest POCKET kni-
fe shaped like a fountain pen
that propels and repels the cut
ting edge Like the lead In a me-
chanical pencil.
ALL HIS WAGES FOR WAR
Charles o. Huber, inventor, was
a Philadelphia manufacturer of
carbonated water before the war
After Pearl Harbor he closed his
business for the duration. Huber
sought work in a war plant and
was hired as a machinest by the
Brown Instrument division of
Minneapolis Honeywell Regul-
ator company, a manufacturer
OF industrial precision instru-
ments. For over a year Huber
has spent several times his wa
ges for the purchase Of wa.
bonds.
During the Fourth War Loan
Drive Huber purchased $1,000
worth Of bonds, revealing at the
time that he had been laying a.
side ALL of his machinest's wa
ges for war bonds. Huber has
bought several thousands of
dollars in war bonds upon the
opening of each loan drive.
The Brown instrument war
worker argues that his peace
time interests before the war
could not help the war effort.
He decided he could help re-
lieve manpower shortages, yet,
not being in need of his wages,
he could also afford to reinvest
them, plus considerably more,
in helping pay for the equip
ment which he had produced.
Huber was a war worker in the
World War I, having been en-
ployed Tn a shipyard.
YOU'RE FIRED!"- These CT
ucial words said to 5000 en-
ployees would disrupt almost any
community. It would put work
ers into untold varieties Of hard
ships. It would reouce business
for the merchants. It would
spread gloom over the future.
But 5000 Of the 10000 workers
at the st. Louis p1ant OF the
U. s. Cartridge company were no
longer needed recently. The
plants ammunition contract was
cut back after the major job had
been done. A month before the
c ut-back, company officials
talked with VINO, USES, union
officials and other manulactur-
ers in st. Louis. It was found
that other companies could alb
serb new workers at the rate
Of $50 a day. So, U. s. Cartridge
let them go at that rate. Speedy
r%eferrals to new jobs through
USES and cooperation of other
local employers helped so much
that the dismissals were COM
pleted with hardly a ripple in
the community. Most released
workers left the ordnance plant
and accepted new jobs before
their notice week was up.
BITS O. BUSINESS General
Electric's production of motors
andS generators in 1913 had
power equal to the muscle pow
er of more than 100 million men.
dayton Company, Minneapolis
department store, has applied
for license to operate helicopt-
ers to transport merchandise
and passengers after the war.
Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune-Herald
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
Measure Of Importance

Measure Of Importance
DO you think the airplane win
ever perform any important serv.
ice to humanity"
1T 10 already performing an i'm.
portant SERVICE" replied MIR.
Groucher. 1T u something to talk
about"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
Behind the Scenes
In American Business
BY John Croddock

BY John Croddock
It became fashionable in the
depression years to scott at the
simple rules Of economies = = to
hold that the depression itself
had proved the rules to be false.
It has taken a war to demon
strate that the economy OF Am
erica, which operares auromat-
tcally, If left alone except for
regulations designed to prevent
fraud and exploitation, goes OUT
of gear when there is extern
sive interference with the mach
tnery.
The Last week has given us
plenty of examples OF the con-
fusion an the problems that ar
tse from such interference with
the normal economic machinery.
War has made it necessary to
interfere, but we can at least
hope that a result of the nee
essary disturbances will be re-
newed faith in the production
and distribution system.
Last week, it was estimated
that bituminous coal stocks as
at the end of February would
be about so million tons less
than a months supply at pres
ent consumption rates. Short
ages have already been felt I'm
residential heating, and these
are blamed on maldistr1bution
of available supplies. The fam
liar story Of meat and butter
periodically scarce and plentiful
In various areas Is another ex-
ample of what happens when
normal distribution IS lmpeded.
Eggs were recently a glut on
the market on the eastern sea-
board because price controls
and ALLEGATION combined to Gre
ate first a false shortage ana
then an accumulated surplus.
PETE THE ICEMAN"- To-day
any spot on the globe IS less
than 60 hours flying time from
your home airport. When the
war ends, many new devices
and vastly improved existing
ones will be ready to help COM
mercial and private aviation
cut off additional time.
One of these, just revealed,
is Pete, The Iceman," a new ell
ectronic deicer control develop
ed jointly by the B.F. Goodrich
company and Bendix Aviation
corporation. The new control,
company engineers said, gives
pilots accurate and instantly
variable control in combating
every type of ice formation and
also applies so per cent greater
force.
Using the rubber boots" de-
veloped by B.F. Goodrich and
now standard winter equipment
on commercial and military
aircraft, the pilot operates an
~electronic timer which gives a
more selective method of infl-
ating and debating the pulsat-
ing rubber in breaking the ice.
BY means of push buttons, the
pilot can speed up or slow down
the pulsations in any wing or
tail section while only momen-
tarily tnterrupting the automa-
tic operating Of the regular de-
icing system.
THINGS TO COME -"Skn-
tight" plastic packages Of Strip
coat, a plastic that adheres to
the material pacKaged, thus
keeping out foreign matter, but
strips off like a banana PEEL.
A moving machine that can be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
Service

Service
"There seem to be many men
willing to risk their lives In the serv.
ice Of their county," said Hi Ho,
the sage Of Chinatown, Judging
from the number Of presidential
candidates happy to risk pneumo-
MIA ON . first Of January inaugural"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
Social insecurity

6oc111 insecurity
49," remarked the boyhood
friend, you IRE in the SWIM"
'Mother and the girls think I
am" answered Mr.. Cumrox. but
my personal feelings are those Of .
man who has just fallen overheard
and ought to be h~ollering for help"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
vershadoWe

Overshadowed
ri put myself in my playing" re-
marked the musician.
THAT" replied Miss Cayenne,
may explain why It is sometimes
dificult to recognize the composer"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
IN TRAINING

Bug-What you dom that for?
Other Bug-I'm in training for q
marathon and I have to run around
the block every day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02
With Q Microscope

win 0 Microscope
'You see that old boy over theref
He thinks in terms Of millions"
He doesn't look to me like Q
fnancier."
He isn't Hes q bacteriologist."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-03-02

Typewriter Ribbons For All
Models At The Tribune-Herald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
TO THE EDITOR:

YOUR stirring editorials on
L international affairs where
the welfare of America is con-
cerned are subjects of frequent
and earnest approval by the
members of our organization,
and while some Of these might
appear at the time to be. es-
pecially commendable II would
seem almost idle TO single cut
one or more as meTItIng specific
mention when your whole effort
is directed continuously towards
combating powerful, sinister
internationally minded groups
and individuals who are striving
TO install their false doctrine
into the minds of the American
people.
Your daring to uncover and
vigorously asSail this interna-
tional political heresy that
would distort and circumyent
our whole American way ollie
is most heartening and we fer
vently commend you for your
fine courage and fortitude m
your effort and determination
to defend and preserve America
for Americans.
j. CAREY,
Corresponding Secretary,
The Gaelic League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
Quick Questions

What word is defined. One
who alone decides the policies
of state ?"
2-What foreign countries
would a returning soldier
have visited IL he told OF
having ridden in lAl 4
kayak; (b) q sanpan; TED
gondola
3-"Cf Is an abbreviation
many use in writing caro-
Of postmaster these DAYS.
of what else is CT an
abbreviation
4-Speaking Of writing what
warning was given by tbs
original. biblical handwI1t.
Ing on the wall
5-What American republic
won its independence in the
battle of San Jaclnto, April
81, 1882
GRAIN teaser: what ono
color is composed of violet,
indigo, blue, green, yellow
and red?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
knowledge Test

What piece OF soldiers
equipment is kipling talking
about when he says, There's
no discharge in the war; ca
haversacks; (b) boots; Co
canteenS?
2-Have you. ever notice d
whether italic letters slope:
(s) 10 the left (b) 10 the
right; (c) not at all
Slow many sides has con-
certina (a) four; (b) FIVE;
tc) SIX?
4-If you wanted ivory, would
you get it from the tusks OF:
ta} elephants; tb} buffaloes;
Co yaks?
SIS present day Germany
called: (a) the First Reich;
OBJ Second Reich; (c)
Third Reich.
6-Match these columns cor
rectly. The line ins column
one is about the man in
column two:
4 a. or all the FsEeA--4E -naHAg= DaekA
since the birth
or time
Cb) Through all he Ia Napoleon
wide border his
steed was the
best
(e) They've taken * InChinyar
or hts buttons
-snd cut his
stripes away
(d) over the cob ~ The Highway
bles he claf man
tered and
FLASHED IN ne
dark inn yard
(s) Legs wide
Arms locked On skipper ireson
behind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
By R. J. Scott

Selective Service Act fr o m
Board No. 49, Since that time
/ have married and now have a
son who, in June, viii have a
brother or sister This, my dear
editor, IS worth fighting for"
believe In fighting for
them, at least that is what l
have been taught, so that they
may live in country OF free
dom from want. freedom from
fear, freedom Of religion and
freedom of speech.
Two of these seem to be lost
cause already. My child and
wife who need probably
more than they want, must go
without. Freedom from fear
can hardly be for me. knowing
that they are being treated so
in the very city l call my home.
Freedom of religion l have and
freedom of speech is what I'm
now taking advantage OF before
il may also be 'verboten. y
/ believe there IS no need for
me to emphasize further on how
this last strike has affected us
who are in service. l say us
as there are many wives and
children of the men in various
branches of service affected.
/ do not offer any solution
other than. give our babies
milk" I'm thankful he is not
old enough 10 realize or TO ask
questions, for l would have no
answer 10 that Inevitable why,
daddy
one Who's Fighting for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
A HOUSEWIFE
TO THE EDITOR

read Richard w. Johnston's
report from Kwalalein telling
how captured Japs were
treated.
While our soldiers could
never be as cruel as Jap beasts,
why should we use plasma on
Japs when it could be used for
American soldiers
Were the situation reversed.
the Americans would get blood,
but not plasma. Let's not for
get Bataan.
4 READER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22
POLITICAL
PARADE
-By0.R R.
Brown
WE unexpected resignation Of

II AZ Ahi6ltNtAfA A1oitSA @AoAA va
Il Senator Homer T. Bone Of
Washington TO accept one Of
those sugar plums which are
the Rooseveltian reward for all
good little New Dealers-a life
time job at good pay on the
federal bench-has centered UNI
usual interest in the senatorial
situation in his state.
That situation has rather
overshadowed the bad press
Senator Bone received in Wash
ington when he showed signs Of
following the New Deal pattern.
of first getting his Senate con-
firmation OF his federal cushion
and then remaining on in Con-
gress, presumably still further
to earn his reward.
This Is the technique de-
veloped .by the New Deal. and
il has been one of the most per-
nicious practices of the holier-
than-thou regime.
TNHE thing became a scandal
L in the House OF Representa-
tives, where members remained
for weeks, and IN one instance
for several months, carrying out
New Deal orders and voting for
New Deal measures. after CASH
ing in via the federal job route.
According 10 Mother Goose.
little Tommy Tucker sang for
his supper II has remained for
the New Deal stooge TO get the
supper first--and then do the
singing.
So little was the truly high
minded Senator-Judge Bone
Saspeeted--hy- his colleagues at
STOPPING 10 the customary New
Deal device that he was con-.
firmed the day his appointment |
was received.
II is still hoped by his friends
THAT actually te has no inten-
ton Of profiting by the regard
and confidence of his fellow
senators, by remaining in the
Senate, thus preventing the APP
polntnent Of a Republican sue
cessor by Gov. Arthur 3
Langlie OF Washington.
MEANWHILE, one would
4V1 think there would have
been a scramble in Washington
state for the toga Of Senator
Bone Whose term expires next
year. But there has been no
grand rush.
Eric Johnston president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce.
who might have had the Re-
publican nomination. and who
probably could have been
elected, Side-steppcd
Col Walter j. Delong of
Spokane state aGntapt gem
eral. and head of the selectlvs
service OF Washington. is the
most prominently mentioned
Republican IN connection with
the senatorial nomination
He comes from the right side
of the mountains. both present
senators hailing from the West
Coast. Eastern Washington has
not had senator since the
death Of the late Wesley Jones
of Yakima some years ago.
II is a sad commentary that
j years Of the Roosevelt New
Deal have not been productive
Of the development OF Repub-
bean senatorial material In this
state or any other state.
The Democrats regard Rep
Magnusson OF Seattle as their
best senatorial bet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-22

In THIS time Of war the home
L ties are put 10 a much greater
strain.
Some youngsters marry in
haste and under emotonal..it--
fuence. and many of them VIII
not get along when the boys
come back.
In the case Of A man who is
taken from Established home
for one, two or three years the
danger would seem TO be less,
but still a home without a father
is not wholly home to the wife
or children
Then, too. great numbers OF
civilian fathers have left home
10 work IN the war industries,
and many mothers have made
such arrangements as they could
for the care Of their children, 10
work in the plants.
The inevitable result is that
the home is neglected and the
training and discipline Of the
youngsters seriously impaired.
THE dictator states can con-
Il sistentiy draft their married
men and women for war labor
because, in their belief. the child
exists for the state and the
state Is the parent with the
right 10 raise the young ones.
But when IL is proposed in
this country that women AS we'll
as men be drafted for war work
and thus relieved OF the con-
scientious problem Of deciding
what and how much 10 do for
the country, clearly the Amer-
can home IL threatened with
something like ohliteration-
THE argument Is familiar that
l. poverty is an enemy Of the
home and the family, and so
IL is.
But II does not follow that
character cannot conquer pow
erty. for if that had been so 40
years ago and earlier IN the
United States, the home and the
family would have gone 10 smash
with very little salvage.
The living standard. as 10
comforts, security and the family
nest-egg was such as would be
called poverty today, but fami-
lies did hold together and di-
vorce was so rare as 10 put
humiliation on the children Of
parents who decided that they
could not hit IL off.