davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-16
ENAKOPRAYNQST

Il ~ = ~
otoznem prostoru. In neladoma
tsta Sc ozrla mrlicu v obraz, ka-
kor bi prieakovala, da Sc bo
zganil, kakor sc je par ur pref,
ker ju je slisal govoriti.
Duroy je powell: 20, to je te-
zak udarec "a vas, in tako po-
polna prememba v vasem ziv-
ljenju, resnicen prevrat "a va
Sc srce in vse vase razmere."
Globoko je vzdihnila, ne da
Ibi odgovorila. : r
Nadaljeval je:
"Hudo je pac mladi zeni, biti
sami, kakor boste vi sedaj."
Potem je utihnil. Ona nj de-
jala nicesar. On je zajecljal :
''Za vse slucaje pa veste, kako
zavezo sva sklenila. Razpola-
gajte menoj, kakor YAM je
drago. Ma uslugo sem vam."
Prozila mu je roko in ga je
pogledala z enim tistih melan-
holicnih in sladkih pogledov, XII
mas do mozga pretreso:
"Hvala vam, tako ste dobri,
tako vrli. &c bi Sc upala, in &c
bi premogla kaj "a vas, bi vam
tudi JAZZ rekla: Zanesite Sc ma
me-" ...
Prijel jo je bill "a roko, in jo
je pridrzal v svoji; stiskal jo
je in vroca zelja ga je obsla,
da bi jo poljubil. Nazadnje Sc
je osmelil, priblizal jo je po-
casi k svojim ustom, in dolgo je
drzal mehko, malo topic, vro-
eieno in duhteco kozo ma svoje
ustnice..
Potem pa, ko je zacutil, da DO
ia prijateljska ljubeznivost
predolgo trajala, je to drobno
roko spretno izpustil. Mlada ze-
ma jo je polagorna potegnila ma
svoje koleno in je resno spre-
govorila:
"Da, mocno sama bonn, a sku-
sala BON ostati pogumna.
Nj, vedel, kako bi il dopove-
dal, da. bi bill srecen, presre-
cen, &c bi jo dobil on "a zeno,
Seveda il nj utegnil tega sedaj
reel, ma tenn mestu, vprico tega
mrlica; vendar bi lahko nasel
katero tistih dvoumnih, primer
nih in spretno zlozenih fraz, ki
skrivajo "a besedami drugi po.
men in izrazijo vse, kar hoces
s preudarjenim migljajem od
strani.
A to- truplo ga je motilo, te
otrplo truplo, stegnjeno preo
NINA, XII ga je. cutil on mec
NINA. Sploh pa Sc mu je zdele
ze nekaj casa, kakor da Sc raz
sirja po zraku' v zaprti sob
sumljiv duh, zaduh po trohno
hi, XII prihaja iz teh razpadajo
cih prs, prvi din gnilobe, XII gs
puhnejo ubogi mrlici odra
svojim sorodnikom, bedecin
poleg njih, strahoviti din, S ka
terim bodo kmalu napolnili vo.
tlino svoje krste.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-16

Izupno in. krasno druzico! Kako
sta Sc seznanila? ? Kako Sc je ona
vdala, ona, da je vzela tega po-
precnega, ubogega fanta? In
kako, da je 1aazadnje IL njega
vendarle nekaj napravila?
Potem je pomislil M vse
skrivnosti v ljudeh. Spomnil Sc
je, kaj SO 81 sepetai o grofu de
Vaudrec, XII il je baje dal doto
in 10 omozil.
Kaj kani storiti sedaj? Koga
bo vzela? Poslanca, kakor je
menila gospa de Marelle, ali
pustoloyca, XII 81 hoce skovati
odocnosti, kakega Forestierja
boljse vrste? Ina Ii kake name
ne in nacrte! A zakaj Sc briga
on "a to, kaj bo ona storila?
Tako Sc je vprasal in je zapa-
zil, da izvira njegov nepokoj il
enc tistih nedolocnih, tajnih
misli, XII 81 jih clovek samemu
sebi prikriva, in XII jim pride ma
sled samo, kadar rije pray glo-
boko po svoji dust.
Res, zakaj je ne bi poskusil
sam pridobiti? Kako mocan bi
bill MO, kako silen! Kako hi
tro bi napredoval, kako dalec
bi prisel, in kako varno hi ho-
dill!
In zakaj maj Sc mu ne bi po-
sreeilo? Vedel je dobro, da il je
ysec, in da cuti zanj vec nego
navadno simpatijo, tiste vrste
nagnenje, XII Sc porodi med dve-
ma sorodnima naturama, in iz-
haja il medsebojne privlacno-
sti pa tudi iz meme zavesti ne
ke sokrivde. Vedela je, da je
prebrisan, odlocen in zilav; lah-
ko mu je zaupala.
Ali ga nj prosila, da maj pri-
de teh tezkih okolnostih?. 2. In
zakaj ga je poklicala? Ali ne
bi smell videti v tenn neke vrste
izbor, priznanje in migljaj I?
Ako Sc je spomnila NIGGA raw
no v trenotkih, ko je imela po-
stati vdova, je nemara mislila
S tenn ma tistega, XII maj posta-
ne njen novi drug in zaveznik.
In nestrpnost ga je prijela,
da hi to vedel, da bi jo prasal,
da bi spoznal njene namere. Po-
jutrsnjem bo moral oditi, ker
pae ne more stanovati sam z
mlado zeno v tel hisi. Torej Sc
je treba podvizati, treba' je Sc
pred odhodom v Pariz spretno
in obzirno zalezti njene nakle-
pc, da ne pride pref domov,
kjer bi Sc dala pregovoriti mo-
goce komu drugemu, in bi Sc z
MIN nepreklicno zvezala.
V sobi je bilo popolnoma IT,
ho; slisati je bilo samo nihalo,
XII je bilo ma. kaminu svoj ko-
vinski, enakomerni tik-tak.
Zamrmral je:
"Gotovo ste zelo trudni?"
Odgovorila je:
"ze, Sc bolj sem potrta."
Zacudila sta Sc svojemu gla-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-16

in sta sc poIago,aaa v dalaa spfi-
jaznjevala 5 to smrt il, kf jd je
malo pref Sc vznemirjala in Re
jima upirala, sal sta. bila tsiAi
onadva umrljiva.
dale prihodn1ic) y
Evening star., 1945-07-10
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD

44SA4k1L W SS~s
Brad Russell is the angriest actor
in town and nobody blames him.
He was called into Goth Century
Fox the other day and assigned to
one of the top roles in the Will
James classic, Smoky" All right,
so far; but when Brad received his
script, the trouble began. He dis
covered that his job in the movie
was to beat up that beloved equine
hero of the story, Smoky. He whips
and abuses the gentle pony until
Smoky turns outlaw.
Brad finally accepted the part
under the conditions that he be
given a succeeding movie in which
he would appear in much better
light.
On top of that, Russell is fur
ther aggrieved by a change of name
pasted on him by Daryl Zanuck.
MY first name Is really John," said
the unwilling horse-beater, "and
now I have to go around telling my
friends that I'm Brad. It nauseates
me. Getting name like that and
job to beat up a horse on the
same day is just about the limit
for human endurance!"
X X + X
Danny Kaye is on his third Hol-
lywood picture, THE Kid From
Brooklyn" for Sam Goldwyn, but
he still finds it difficult to get ac-
climatized from stage to screen.
"On the stage I could run all
over the place." said the comic. Il
might start song or piece of
business in the center and wind up
practically in the wings. Then I go
to work in films. A man marks an
outline of my feet with chalk.
That's where I'm to stand Another
man runs out with a tape and
measures the distance from my
nose to the lens. That's where I'm
to keep my face. I have to keep
my hands in a certain spot or they'll
be out of focus. do a little bit of
a number, the director says cut
all the cameras and lights are
moved; half an hour. later I say
another line, and then it starts all
over"
Danny looked very sad for a mo-
ment, then frightened and added:
But, say, the hours here are swell
and I never made so much money
in my life. So maybe they're right"
News in nibbles: Since Jeanne
Grains narrow escape from pneu-1
monia-she worked on Leave Her
to Heaven" five days with high
temperature - Director John Starl
sends home any actor who merely
sneeZes. Linda Darnell says she
wouldn't say no II assigned to play
Amber, but she'd rather see Maureen
O'Hara get the job. To Linda, Maui
reen is the most beautiful actress in
Hollywood. That's one glamor girls
appraisal of another, and honest,
too.
Joe Jickey, MGM's handsome
dance coach, is an enthusiastic
booster for Laraine Day, whom he
is tutoring for a camp show. Said
Joe: Just put a note in your col
umn saying Laraine Day is one of
the finest dancers in this business,
and If producers really knew how
good she was she would be shifted
Evening star., 1945-07-10

one wants to see, then, after arrlv-
ing in New York, call around and
collect the tickets. 1t is simple,
efficient, and perfect and virtually
every visiting fireman" utilizes the
service time after time. The Guild
does not want the visiting fireman
to feel embarrassed. but when the
former starts thinking of how busy
it must be with such hits as Car
ousel," Oklahoma! and often
times more, he can't help it.
The. Guild has Just taken care of
even that modest touch of shyness
on the part of the comers-to-town.
1t currently announces to them
an expansion of the service. From
now on, there will be theater press
room in the Guilds palatial quar-
ters at % West SD street. 1t will
be a press room equipped with
paper. typewriters, telephones and
all the other accessories which will
be reserved exclusively for the lads
and lasseS from the provinces.
That puts them on a par with the
news crews which cover baseball,
boxing, murder trials, peace con-
ferences, Congressional hearings,
and scores of other events and
one of the most pleasant
we have heard of in a
long time.
Nice people, and thoughtful,
Theresa Helburn, Lawrence LANCER,
AL Tamarin, ct al.
Now that it is definite that the
ater audiences will get their first
glimpse of Spencer Tracy in Is
years when he plays the lead in
Robert E. Sherwood's "Out of He'll, "
and that Ingrid Bergman and Ray
nond Massey also are Broadway
bound, it probably should be pointed
out that the eastward trend among
actors is not the only one.
A couple Of youngsters who did
brightly in New York last season
are on the way to Hollywood.
They are John Lund and John
Dali, both of whom came close to
supporting player awards
in "The Hasty Heart" and Dear
Ruth" respectively.
AS the months go along, Hollywood
Evening star., 1945-07-10
His Best Role Turns Cruel

at once into musicals, where she
! could display her ability. Person.
ally, l think she could show her
heels to Rita Hayworth and Betty
Cradle II given the chance" And
Jickey should know. He has many
times transformed clumsy-footed
big-name personalities into accept
able hooters overnight.
When Daryl Zanuck was boy
wonder as production head Of War
ners he made movie called House
on Fifty-fourth Street" 1t has re-
manned through the years as one of
his pet projects. Last week he
started a film that badly needed a
title. zanuck named 1t House on
Ninety-second Street"
II Dick Powell has his way he and
June Allyson will marry July Is. the
Gay after his divorce from Joan
Blondell becomes final.
Lana Turner has been working on
location at Laguna Beach for THE
Postman Always Rings Twice" and
dashing up to Camp Roberts, $50
Turhan Bey, in the service there
"Ziegfeld Follies," started by MGM
two years ago and slated for nation
al release last January, is still In
the throes of production. It's COM
edy scenes are being reshot-to
make them funny. Present plans
call for road show tour. starting
in August.
More and more Hollywood becomes
heart-murmur conscious. So many
big and little wigs have been strick-
en- recently that even movie COM
panies on location bring along their
doctors and stethoscopes.
Shooting scenes for "Wanderer
Of the Wasteland" in high mountain
country, one of the most important
people on the premises is the COM
pany physician. Each day he checks
actors and technicians for possible
heart irregularities.
&*
Even little Margaret O'Brien, who
has never shown the slightest fair
for temperament, isn't immune to
the system. At MGM they have a
little girl named Sharon McManus,
about the same age and a mighty
fine trouper, who is ready to step
right into star buildup should
Margaret or her folks waver.
Warmers also brought in Ida Lu-
pino as Psychological nudge to
Bette Davis during a time when
Bette was acting UP not altogether
for the cameras. The brothers even
went so far as to give Ida a number
Of stories that were of the Davis
mold. This instance proved one of
Hollywood's most effective bits of
policing. Miss Davis is no longer CIV
ing out with too much trouble.
All these watchdog players
weren't. necessarily look-alikes, but
they did possess certain character
istics that matched those Of the
stars they haunted.
released by North American Newspaper
Alliance \
Evening star., 1945-07-10

should beat Broadway In the ex-
change, at least quantitatively. II
would be hard to beat Tracy and
Miss Bergman qualitatively in such
march Of players, to and fro.
u u
Warning note: Monty Woolley, the
irascible old man with the beard
will make his first appearance as
a crooner in Night and Day." the
Warner Bros film based. upon the
life of Cole Porter (who really ought
to write the review of Woolley In
the part).
The number which Woolley will
chant is Miss Otis Regrets" q
musical item somewhat immortalized
by the fact that 1t was introduced
by Beatrice Lille.
n X II
= John Houseman, who soon will 60
to Europe to become head OF
SHAEFs film, theater and music
under the head of psychological
warfare, has an RKO contract to
return to. 1t calls for him to pro-
duce one picture annually. 1t will
be one of the studios top budget
pictures.
Houseman, one time partner of
Orson Welles in the popular Mercury
theater in New York, completed his
last chore for Paramount when he
made Miss Susie Slagle" and Blue
Dahlia."
The latter stars Alan Ladd.
" Il 4
Addenda:: "Carousel" has just
won seven out of eight Of the Dom
aldson awards made by Billboard,
theatrical weekly. They begin
with Richard Rodgers and Oscar
Hammerstein for the music. lyrics
and book. -. . Others went to John
Raitt, Bambi Linn, Reuben Mamoul-
ian, Agnes De Mile and Peter Birch.
+. Quite a sweep. Elizabeth
Taylor, star OF National Velvet,
has Just started a vacation which
will be spent riding horses. Sta
tistical data on Otto Kruger show
that at the age of 40. he has ap-
peared in "a plays and A pictures
/. THE Great John L." was the
latest of Kruger's screen. assign
mentS. q
Evening star., 1945-07-10

An persons 10 be hired In this
area must be referred By the local
United States Employment Service
Office, unless the specific ddrer-
tisement indicates otherwise.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time of Showino

CapitoI-"Twice Blessed: II am,
/ so, 4:40, 1880 and 1920 pm. Stage
shows: l2:45, 3:46, $50 and $40 pm.
Columbia-"Witho Love-: HAS
I'M, 2:10, 4:30, 6:55 and $40 pm.
Earle-"Those Endearing Young
Charms: 11:15 am, 1:35, 4:35, tbs
and 10 pm. Stage shows: ITO, $50,
$50 and 9:l5 pm.
Keith's-"Naughty Nineties": IL,
2, 4. 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Little-''Thunder Rock: IL am.
Evening star., 1945-07-10

12:45, 2:3o, 4:2o, sos, 1855 and s:45
pm.
Metropolitan Conflict: 11:2o
am, 1:10, 3:15, $40, 1880 and 9:45
pm.
PaIace-"Nob Hill":: 1850 am,
2:20, 4:50, 7:20 and 9:45 pm.
Pix-"Mister Flow: 2, 4:50, 7:3O
and 1918 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts.
Continuous from 10 m.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Early Sedan Used
By the Associated Press.

HOLLYWOOD.
Western Americana of an unusual
sort moved before the cameras for
Frontier GAL Inscribed with the
legend "O'Hara's Tonsorial Sedan"
the vehicle is large inclosed wag-
on with complete barber shop in
side. Research reveals that these
vehicles were not uncommon on the
Western frontier, with the barber
doubling as veterinary and occa-
sionally as sheep shearer.
Evening star., 1945-07-10
Visiting Critics Soon to Have
Own Press Room in Gotham
BY JAY CARMODY.

rather thngSnder which
the critic labo relation the New York theater that
Guild his tickets produce
tions he Broadway
uggle schedules just bit but with
write to the Guild, list what
Evening star., 1945-07-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

S@giS your home mI priced under sls.ooos We need
badly we gssisE fssTy
/ Will Nor be responsible for any debts
unless contracted By myself. LEON II IA
sskfEcKLAYER UNION No. u D. c.-El.c-
ton of officers. Wed. July IL. 1913; Pytn-
ian Temple. 1012 9th st. NV. VOTING; 10
sRs wXTEk MIhEiAMA MATHS, fGk as': ~, &c. 20 gal.
automatic: no cash needed: small monthly
PAYMENTS: immediate installation. d. A.
SFffcE SFANsE1HFYD oF ok. K oTis S W. ELzEY. dentist
tients will please eall at No. l Thomas
Circle NV. 14th St at NV fS5 aR-
PoiHimens: PSmss ns'zry Phone MA 42'2' DR. "
ANNuaL fSf MEETING Of stockholders Of
Northeast Building Association will be held
Ia land G ave. ne, Thursday, July 10. At 7:3o
pm. for the election OF directors for tne
ensuing year and the transaction OF such
other business as may S1T PrSperly eons ns,tsS ss
HEREAFrER HisREAFsr Err / WILL NOT be responsible
for debts contracted By any one but myssn
HARRY r. WILLIAMS, washington Hotel.
A SPECIAL MEETING of the stockholders
of The Raleigh Hotel Co. Of the DIS
trict Of coiumbis has been callsd ,,I ny ots sSe
1915. at the Raleigh Hotel, 18th st. and
Pennsylvania ave. NV. WASHINGTON, D. e
at O'Clock .. m to consider and scs Mppn
real r ' estate. It its fur furniture, fxtures and in
man: EDWARD I. HILLyER, president.
MArarR x q so3krfai 54a airLIsssa sssIss1rs e. HoskS
SON. SAMUEL II, KAUFFMANN. ALFRED
NEAL !; a ALgEaTo p ii H9Was6p, s6 ,,.a4b
'e2os; Z "a ~ z1'|e'zs'oo''ss'"'a'o
Evening star., 1945-07-10
information Bureau Reopens

Reopening its information bu-
reau after five years. Folkstone,
England, has placed woman in
charge.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

&H you suffer from not nashes
feei' weak. nervous nighstrung
. DIT blue at times--due 70 the fune-
tionaI middle age" period peculiar TO
women try this great rnedicine-Lydia
Pinkhanns Vegetable Compound TO
relieve such symptoms Ptnkham's o
Ccmpouno RrLPs HaruRE it's one OF
the best known medicines for this
purpose Follow label directions
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Roll Your Own!
By Elizabeth MacRae Boykin

shade to the frame you apply the
| cloth to the paper. This isn't as
complicated as 1t sounds. Use IL
brary or book paste for heavy fab
rics, and experts tell US that it's
easier to use it for all materials.
You apply the paste smoothly on
the parchment paper, then place
length Of the fabric over the paper,
patting 1t carefully with clean
cloth till It's even. Weigh it with
books or something fat and heavy
SO it will dry even and smooth.
When it's dry, trim the cloth around
| the edges so that it has a smooth
edge with the paper.
If the material is lighter In weight
Iyou could use clear white shellac
to attach 1t to the paper. Apply
this shellac smoothly on the paper,
let 1t get almost dry, then place the
fabric over it smoothly and press
with warm iron. trim around the
edges.
From now on follow the same pro-
cedure as for plain papes. shade,
fastening the shape to the< frame
with clothes pins and cementing 1t
in the same way. Bias bindings can
be cemented around the top and
bottom edges and up the seam, or
add fringe. braids, rifflest1or what
ever. Make 1t tailored or fancy,
according to the room on your mind.
Evening star., 1945-07-16

This is request performance to-
day-many letters have come in
asking for some tips on lamp-shade
making, and, if possible. for pictures
showing the different steps. And so
we give you herewith a quick lesson.
The kind of slsade that is suggest
ed as easiest for the amateur is the
paper shade--or the fabric on paper
shade. Both look very mysterious
even to a smart gal who's used to
looking at things and figuring out
how they're made. And yet, oddly
enough, the mysteries are quite easy
to clear up.
First, you'll need special paper for
the purpose which can be bought in
art supply stores; it looks lot like
parchment but isn't the same thing
actually, it's better because il
doesn't buckle. You'll also need a
wire frame, and these are sort oil
hard to find. right now, but maybe
you have an old shade you're fin
ished with otherwise. -. the chances
are the wire frame will be perfectly
good. You will need pincher clothes
pins which we hope you have or can
borrow, because they're hard to buy
too. A standard duco cement is rec
commended for attaching the paper
to the wire frame, while library
paste is best for fastening fabric te
paper.
Cut a pattern out of wrapping
paper, in just the size and shape
that will fit your frame, allowing fol-
oyerlay at the seam and to cover the
wire frame. Then go by this to cut
the paper shape for your shade
making sure to get a smooth sharr
edge. But before fitting this to tht
frame, take pliers or wire cutter
| and snip out the horizontal spoke
| in your lamp shade frame. Now
fasten the paper shape with clothe
pins TO the larger lower wire circl
for the frame, and when you hav
this adjusted just right, fasten tn
top edge of the paper shape TO tn
smaller top wire circle of the frame
When it is placed accurately ano
smoothly, you can do the cementing
Apply the cement through a paper
cone made with wrapping paper
like a pastry cone-use it to binc
paper to frame and to close the
upright seam. Now you're finished
If you want a perfectly plain white
shade. Or, II you want to decorate
the paper, apply cut-out appliqued
designs, or stencils, or painted
motifs.
But II you want a fabric shade,
Iyou 60 about it a little differently
You cut out the shape for the lamp
shade as you do for the paper
shade, and you snip out the vertical
spokes. But before fastening the
Evening star., 1945-07-16
By the Victory Chef

into the refrigerator. A dressing
for the potatoes and cabbage Ii
made up with mayonnaise, lemor
juice, herb vinegar, capers, salt
pepper, cayenne and a suggestion
Of horse-radish. This is put in Z
covered jar and set in the coldesi
part of the box. A couple of cups
of celery is cut in small pieces and
put to crisp in salted ice water, with
radishes cut In roses. Last, into the
icehox goes q beautiful plump wa
termelon and q tray of coffee to
make into Ice cubes.
Next day, therefore, all that has
to be done to get luncheon ready
Is TO make the hot bread (spoon
bread. perhaps, or biscuits or hot
rolls), mix quick cocktail sauce
for the Holsters (using ketchup and
chilli. with q little additional "spik-
ing" Of onion, Tabasco sauce and O
bit of cayenne), and cut a plateful
of lemon wedges. The jellied soups
are served In chilled fiat soup
plates, instead Of cups, so that
each plate has a separate spoonful
Of each one-the three together are
colorful and effective. The lob
sters are split, the claws cracked
and heaped on q platter with the
bowl OF sauce beside them. The po-
Evening star., 1945-07-16

A hot July Sunday-and group
of heat and work-wilted guests ex-
pected for lunch. The problem to
find a menu that is cool and re-
freshing, got together despite the
scarcity of cold cuts and similar
peacetime labor savers. A prospect
to appall many a housewife-but
one which was met with skill and
calmness by masculine friend Of
ours,
Being the proud possessor Of .
small swimming pool, his house In
the suburbs Is the summertime
Mecca for his vacationless friends.
Every Sunday six or seven people
drop In for swim and late
luncheon served on the terrace near
the pool. What with one thing
and another disappearing from the
stores and markets, our host has
adapted cleverly q standard"
luncheon menu for the hot months
the only variable item being the
type OF hot bread served.
This menu can be prepared Satur-
day afternoon-with the exception
of the bread, and waiting does not
affect its deliciousness. On leav-
ing work Saturday afternoon, our
friend stops by a fish market and
picks up half dozen Holsters, alive
and very full of fight. These, to-
gether with other provender, he
carries home and dumps them,
violently protesting. into a kettle OF
boiling acidulated, salted water,
where they bubble and steam TO a
rosy red. Then they are cooled and
tucked, whole, into the icebox.
Into one bowl goes clear con-
somme, to which gelatin has been
added. Into a second bowl, goes
chicken broth, similarly treated. and
into third goes clear green turtle,
also with gelatin. These are set to
harden overnight.
Potatoes are boiled. cooled, cut in
dice and put, covered. into the ice
box. A cabbage Is shredded as fine
as possible. put in a bowl with a
liberal sprinkling OF salt and a
weight set on top. Then it Is put
Evening star., 1945-07-16
Dorothy Dix Says

people who are entire opposites
are very happy together because
each supplies something that the
other slacks. For instance, II you
like to talk and the boy friend likes
to listen, it should make an ideal
combination.
However. II you expect TO spend
your marriage IN dancing and going
places. you would probably be very
much bored with a husband who
was q fireside sitter. But, In a way,
nature settles that question for
most women by sending babies and
turning them from jitterbugs into
collie walkers.