davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

far back as 5000 years ago the
women in the harems of the Egyp-
tiau kings were provided with pri.
waite baths in their quarters, The
Greeks had primitive shower baths
and enjoyed them so much that
they immortaliEed the custom in
their art.
The use Of perfume became quite
widespread to disguise the odors
which resulted from the lack Of
cleanliness because there were no
private facilities among the COM
mon people, During the middle
ages bathing came to he an in
diligence reserved for the nobility,
For long time bathing was con
time of the Puritans who settled
in New England, Thank goodness,
We have moved along very far from
that period. From the time in
1892 when the first stationary tub
was installed, the popularity Of
bathing has increased so rapidly
that almost every home IN the
United States now boasts Of a
bathtub, People love to he clean,
and rightly SO.
There is no other custom that
offers more relaxation. service in
beauty and health. or more per.
SonnI luxury than the daily tub
insufficient bathing hampers the
normal skin functions tn the eX-
tent " injuring the health and
good looks Of the guilty party.
There are several kinds Of baths
which serve special purposes,
The cleansing bath: everything
you need should be at hand--wAsh-
cloth. bath brush. soap. bath salts
W bath oil. coarse-teNturc towel
bath powder. and toilet water, Re
move your makeup and apply your
luhriCRting cream on the face and
throat. The water should he about
normal body heat and should reach
above the waistline Rs you sit in IL.
II is not necessary to use ex-
pensive soaps or highly perfumed
soaps, and the strong Antiseptic
soaps which make you smell like
hospital room are definitely out.
CASTLE or other bland pure soap
is most satisfactory. II you live
in locality where the water Ii
hard" it is advisable to use hard
water soap" and soften the water
with fine grained bath salts.
Relax In the water for n minute.
lying back and letting the water
lap around you, Just "lct go"
] Then start scrubbinR, A long
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
NZ11 WAY J35I
-. BY nELL OOOSOn RUSSELL

see that according of Hollywood
Gable Peeved his studio because
Adventure won't do anything him Academy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

sttng through two and One-half hours of the opus
recently, can understand why the virile Mr. G. is
huffy about the whole thing. Adventure" is corn
from start to finish. OF course | have never been
one OF the ladies who at the sight of Clarke
boy; | go for hams like Orson Welles. To me, Mr..
Gable remains Mr.. Gable, regardless of the role he's
depicting IN the fckers. BY time he's run the gamut
OF a half dozen Gable mannerisms in the first
htteen minutes Of the picture, I'm ready to 20 home
Nevertheless, what happens to Mr.. c. in Adventure"
shouldn't happen to dawg. In it he portrays a
hard boiled sailor Of the merchant marine who is
footloose and fancy-free until he bunders across
Greer LtarSmn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

Birthday greetings IN Minneapolis: April
Is Chas. Scamrs, 1882 nth Ave. So, {,
Mr. CliHord Hawklua 81. tia CoifRN
Ave. bon laFaucctc, S9Ha Fourth Ave
so {. J NnnWtnklc, 6lh bryant Ave.
No. VIM wnrmlry. 3p40 Fourth Ave
So Ms T. HarksdRlr. Gls ORk Grove So
Aprii 10 Eru Daut,s, 1913 So fifth st, ,
y. ". Smith. 90 HSiand Ave. No Mrs
J,rlla Calhoun. $3.50 smelling Ave, Calvin
G. Norris. 2SIA FIFTH Ave. So, April II
Floyd Rcnt,. bll Bryant Ave No jams
Davis. - Highland Ave No Ncrtrueili
Bufurd 4036 Fourth Ave 50 April is
Mrs Pauline RryRnt. llu1 Fifth Ave. No, {.
Mrs. lie" Ruhanou, $3.50 Ftnh Ave. So.
Jerome Hhe. 1905 So. Sixth st Melvin
Stone. So BRYANT Ave No. Mrs. Hcrylr
smith a3l8 18th Ave. 81 Wilbur GriasRm.
S6S nth Ave No. Auril ~ Mrs Ann
Walker. g426 Finh Ave. So
out 81 toNu greetings April IS EleR-
nora Iandrum. Owen. Wis April 10
Alexander T. Shaw. baltimore. Nd.
birthday greetings IN 81. Paul ApTil ID
Mr. Louie Mnnrc, G62 W Central Ave,
AprlI 10 Mrs James ward. as W. Central
Ave Sarah Elizabeth mn. $50 lglchArt
Ave. MNrrhvnc Allen. p96 lElChart Ave,
April 10 MIS- ArdriR Allen. 65s W. Ccn-
tral Ave- Sarah HARDY. NTp Charles
VISITORS
Visitors to the st Paul offcc this week 3
Mrs knNir Anderson. $40 " Central Ave, .
opal GrtRshy, Somerset. Wis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

increase body heat and pcrsplra.
ton. Pat of the excess mois-
ture. spray with toilet water, and
lie down on the bed until the skin
dries. Tho air and moisture will
cool the temperature Nf the skin
and you will feel fresh for hours.
when you are ovcrtircd and
nervous: take your tub bath "A bit
hotter than usual and add TO It
two handouts Of sea salt. nn not
stay in the water longer than ten
minutes at the most,
when you feel "dopcy" or lot
down: hot or cold water is Stimu-
lating and will wake you up. Either
temperature Is good when you want
quick pick sup. Very hot OF cold
baths should he used SparluEly and
you should stay only moment or
so in the water.
When you feel "stuhy' IN the
head or tense; try pine essence or
pine oil in your tub. A few drops
will give you sense 0f frecr
breathing.
For II light, stimulating action:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

NOn-Pareil met Saturday night,
April 6, at the home Of Mrs. Leon
ard Davis. Cos Rondo Ave. A de
hcious supper was served by the
hostess. First prize was awarded
to Mrs. Claiborne Hill; second, to
Mrse. Raymond Brown, and third
to Mrs. Ollie Grantham. Guest
prizes were received by Mrs. Jo-
Scph Staubhs and Miss Junauld
Brown. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Claiborne Hill. SSS St
Anthony Ave.
Baby Shower: Mrs. Julictte Lit
tlejohn, $40 St. Anthony Ave, was
honorcd Friday, April 5. at baby
shower, given by Mrs. Alfred vii
liams and Mrs. Emma Crews, at
Mrs. Williams home, 7l9 Rondo
Ave. Those present were. Misses
Mary Jane Cyrus. Jane Moss. En-
ma Roberts, and Rose Mcclure;
Mines. Charles Hill, Phil Payne,
Gordon Kirk, RoXic Harris, Gwen
Johnson. Raleigh Humburd, Ken
meth Wilson, and Robert Jones.
Those who were unable to attend,
who sent gifts, were: Mrs. James
Kirk, Sr., and Mrs. James Ridcaux.
A light luncheon was served buffet
style.
Open house: MIR. Johnnie Cotton,
663 lglchart Ave, entertained at
open house" Friday. April s, in
observance of his birthday. Those
present were: Betty Lou Titus.
Carl Patterson, Pearlie Mae Will
iams, Margaret Brown, Pat Cart
wright, Robbie Cartwright, Harry
Ester. Nelson Mccoy, Johnnie o.
Neal. Rhoda Lee Lycll. Sylvester
Campbell, Ernie Johnson, Jean
GoSs, Nose Wallace, Jean Cannon,
Frank SChine, Lillian Downey, War
rem Hayes. Z. T. Monsoon, James
Clcary, Percy Zachary, Sherman
Harper, Charles Mccoy, Billy Nc
Coy, Arlecn Brown. Cornelius
Brown, Pauline Ray, Paul Ray, Vir-
| ginia Bcasley, Jimmie Taylor. Stan
ley Tabor, Qucntinc Stone, Sam
Lynch, Booker Ellis. Luther John
son, Edith Camp, Florence Gibbs.
Marian Howard, Gloria Fulhright,
Robert Graham, Turner Price, Don
ma Jean Brown, Ebert Cotton and
Ielma Cotton.
IoaGers: The second meeting Of
the "Loafers" club was held
Wednesday, April 3, at the home
of Mr. Norman Davis, 639 St. An
thony Ave. After the business
meeting, a delicious luncheon was
served The next meeting will be
held Wednesday, April 10, at the
home Of Mr.. Lloyd G. Gambol, SSl
St Anthony Ave.
Birthday party: Mrs. Louise
Russell Vassar. 493 w Central
Ave, celebrated her birthday. We'd
nesday. April 3, with a party, at
her home. Guests present were
the Mines. Helen Epps. Lee Ora
Sterling, Charles Hale, Clarence
Watts, Richard Garcia, Maxine
Jacobs, Vcrna Hickman; Misses
Katie Cooper, Elizabeth Vassar;
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Parker;
Messrs. Donald Russell. Charles
Jacobs, Nathaniel Molen. Buster
Titus. Curtis Sterling, Jr., Charmcr
Adams. Herbert Russell, Hunter
and James Vassar.
Announce Engagement: Mrs. J
Daniels, s0s Bryant Ave, an
nounccs the engagement Of her
niece. Eleanor Harris. TO Richard
u. Hall. Jr.. Of 937 st. Anthony
Ave. No definite date has been
set for the wedding.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

by the Emily pceng from behind pair Of trimmed
do Gloria vanderbilt stoko~sk think yen get
s sSs3Sn ff ;Sp n S51%"s ealing
nch mar bm and then ~hen he HG he sT" NJ, eTns
to sail the tells him she don't be
around different different tomatoes
as s'5 a s8S"F the '"f Mr. "'''" becomes as ~ an" as meek
F e%ts n ST m ihG 6 look for It, 'n n "G lost
it, sTEE dd6t % anynF u""S' tine seat 10 'F'"
in the midst Of battles between this " and that fSS 1" & show Sas
up bay .ss ta SSi pot sSo
on hs 9skp. s nS S is w Wro nST h
in Mpss Es who for long me 3 with with M MUIR Smith
take the lead role st Louis Woman when producers felt Ruby
" TSs aGt " M s R the a S n
oSe SH o s Would open the S's S
i Miss Rain allowed t" continue because she made them feel
Producers they oused Miss RAIN and let Hin the lead
butt PS that Sn NFT per"rm p s @ the s
selves letting petty jeaours divide their ranks they win
the motley have professional
both in recognition and in pay They let hSmsc be- SHOWED r"und
biggest stay constantly in debt agents
turn than the normal Of their
and pieces of fashy jcwelry.
US girls night cataoFue squaHks and COMPLAINTS
cRoTus line Snd beat the boards @ys would have 6es ~nr to
aG p nai sSG S"TS % P PEOPLE g into l un
the hG S H" H rrn nny6 blast tor o % H b had ever,
owner Harlem threatening to me mickey finn
so it didn't worry me scare easily looked around
" 9H SSS just S wa" Eo T6 had %n S
to the week by the threat o" losing that po sum
end things PSper two or three Of the little SGk"es was
clubs just what going he could nip the thing the
Performers come pathetic stories agent,
cooled off, people accepting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

handled bath brush Is splendid for
your back II II has a tendency to
olllness or eruptIonS. Use hand
brush for your elbows, Knees. heels,
and SoleS Of the feet, Scruhhing
briskly from head to foot improves
the circulation and thoroughly
cleans the skin. Splash around IN
the water to rinse or finish oil with
cool shower.
Step out 81 the tub and give your
body a friction rub with the coarse
towel until the skin is glowing.
In very warm weather do not rub
the body but pat II dry. A brisk
rub down in warm weather will
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

cheap job offered them little than hamburger
and from the they complaining about!
goes and friends When working sports
editor Baltimore, enough that trying TO handle
job other newspaper had attempted but spring
with the aoua quabbe OF the Negro National Base
ball League Each clique had its story and each clique wanted its
printed The Homestead Gray mad somebody the
Black Yankees mad somebody else the Baltimore Elite Giants
people
EN-. and they all ended up made .
the conclusion that people spent Onehah
battling outside the do
other be fEhngest folks the world Nobody
piCk Onus
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12

the bubble bath may invigorRte
you. The formation and breaking
Of bubbles against the skin creates
light tapping effect which Is
pleasant and amusing, but has no
particular therapeutic value,
But a bath alone is not enough.
Everyone perspircs--some more
than others. BE sure to use mild
dcodorant. Mild deodorants are
preferable to those that have TO
be applied only once every two or
three days and because Of this
must necessarily bc hard Dress
shields pinned to the seams under
the arms Of dresses and blouses
keep you and your clothes fresh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
lis Good Business

Its just good business to shop
with merchants who utilize the ad-
vcrtising columns Of your commun-
ity paper to call attention to their
merchandise ard the services they
offer. Youll find all Of the firms
advertising here friendly and in
tcrcsted in securing and keeping
you a satisfied customer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
Social and Persona
0 ST. PAUL o

PnOche Breakfast club met Wednesday, April g. at the
home of Mrs. w Sbon 353 n. ChatSworth After break
fast pnoche played and first prize awarded to Mrs
o. C. Drzze second prize went to Mrs W. lisbon; third
to Mrs Harry King The next meeting will he Wednesday,
May at the home of Mrs o. c. Drzze 962 St ANTHONY Ave
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-12
THE CHARM OF YOU
BY NATALIET SCURLOCK

Cleanliness is next to goodness. Though often repeated
this statement s-none the less true With the approach OF
spring days and days, at,
tention need be paid to the daily bath
The ceremony of the bath has long and fascinating his
The rites have been handed down through the ageS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
WEAK AND SELFISH

Lonely, foolish ,car ,Uives haue
been responsible for a lot Of
heartaches and broken homes. In
some cases the consequences are
even Uorse. Many times the re-
turned Ueferan, unable to bear
the realization that his Uite has
been untaithtul, kills or mounds
her and her "louer." Such case
is the theme Of today's article.
A San Francisco murder trial
brought out these facts: A soldier
returned to discover that his Uife
had been carrying on an affair
with a man ,Uho had plenty of
spending money because of his
uar plant job. She developed
such affection for him that she
uas unlUilling to glue him up
uhen her husband came back.
She asked for a divorce. The hus.
band, ,oith rare torbearance.
asked her to give the other man
up for a year. She vould also
ive apart from her husband, TAX
ing her tioo-year-old son ,oith
her. Then, at the end OF the year,
she Uould choose the man she
,Uanted.
She agreed to this remarkable
arrangement, but i: ,uas not long
before she ,Uas seeing the "other
man" again. When her husband
heard about this second breach
of faith, he could stand it no
longer. He killed the other man
in the "love nest" 4 jury quick
ly acquitted the outraged hus.
band, but his Il fe is ruined. So is
his erring ,Uite's. Their little boy,
too, will haze to suffer for his
mothers selfshness.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
~ TURNING POINT
~S BH Mary Imoy Taylor
W. N. U. REL

their bodies. The sheriff came next;
Sherwin, he knew, was last-with his
guards. Overhead the trees locked
their branches now, and a dense
thicket surrounded them. They could
hear the cataract less distinctly, but
the rush of wind In the tree-tops
made a tumult. Jim, steadying
Stenhart, spoke slowly in his ear.
II saw you-you and Sherwin," he
said quietly. II was out in the
road; there's an opening in the trees
one glimpses the ravine. How did
you come to fall in that way, MAXI"
Stenhart reused himself; he lifted
his head and tried to meet Jim's
questioning eyes, but he wavered
and gasped.
"I-he was going to kill mel" he
said weakly; "that was it. re-
member now, Sherwin was going to
kill me-"
Stenhart passed his hand over his
eyes with cropping gesture.
II can't understand it," he NUT
tered; "he was going to kill me
he hates mel"
"Then, by heaven, he did great
thing-he risked his life for his worst
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

contract new obligations - to
betray.
These women ought to get 1t
through their heads once and for
all that separation is a hard thing,
that loneliness is one of the inevita-
BILE trials of war, that men return
ing are tired, disillusioned, hurt
in soul and body, and in no con-
dition to listen to pathetic tales Of
newly discovered affinities with
other men.
The homes of the nation are 60
ing to pay a very high price for
these casual love-affairs. No enemy
from without could ever injure US
as deeply as will the slow, steady,
penetrating destruction Of our
homes. 1t may not show on the sur
face, but it corrodes from within
the homeless, unwanted man
pays for it, the demoralized and
scattered children pay for it, and
in the end the woman pays-pays
all through the rest of her life.
If you happen to be woman
meditating upon just how you'll
break the bad news to John, recon-
slider it. Believe me, within a very
few years the new infatuation will
lose its glamour, too, and then it
will be too late to 60 back Give
your husband a chance! Help him
through the hard days of transition
from wartime to peacetime, from
the strange world that is the camp
and the battlefield, to your shell
tered world of gardens and tele-
phone and bridge games and wip-
ing the dishes.
Unless hundreds - thousands -
millions of American woman are
ready to take up this all-impor-
tant work of preserving the home,
and keeping the children there with
mother and dad, we have indeed
lost the war.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
Navy's Diet Experiments,

Results of experiments in i'm
proving diet, conducted by the
navy during the war can be applied
to civilian life, says DR.. Give M.
McCay, professor of nutrition at
Cornell U. and formerly a navy
commander. He mentions the fol-
lowing in particular: the use of
superior type bread containing 6
per cent dry skim milk; develop
ment of better spreads and mar
malades; increased use Of dry
yeast and higher standards of food
sanitation.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

The STORY THUS FAR: Jane re-
turned from the cabin, and Jim told her
he had phoned the sheriff to come and
get Sherwin. Jane turned white. She
mounted again and rode on, Jim after
her. Soon they could see Stenhart and
the sheriff racing ahead. Jim finally
stopped James horse. Sherwin was
standing on q cliff, Stenhart crawling
along = ledge. Sherwin waited, sudden.
b he confronted his cousin. Then Stem.
hart crumpled, reeIed backward and fell
over the ledge. He was caught by .
awarfed tree, limp but not dead. Sher.
win looked down and in that moment
came the turning point. He uncoiled .
rope, tied it, and began to descend the
cliff.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06

"Sangre de Criste!" she whis-
pered, awed, at is a judgment-his
dreams, his terrible dreams"
enemy! Are you sure, old chap,
quite sure-that he was guilty."
Stenhart's face took on an ashy
whiteness, his lips shook. II tell
you he did It'll" he cried wildly. Il
oh, my God, what lightningl"
The heavens had been torn by a
jagged flash, the dark woods were,
for an instant, ablaze with it; then
the roar Of thunder rolled crashing
around them, echoed from height to
height.
Jim, trying to steady him, was
suddenly swung aside by the other
mans blind agony of terror; the fall
had broken his nerve-he was al
most hysterical. The rain began to
fall in torrent and Jim, trying to
catch up with him again, came
abreast Of windswept thicket. He
heard the men behind scrambling
and shouting and thought of Jane.
He had made her stay behind; was
she out there still, holding the
horsesr He grasped Stenhart again
and they came to the last lap of
the descent. It was dusk in the trail
and the rain blinded, but sudden
ly there was tongue of flame from
the thicket, sharp report, and STEM
hart crumpled up and sagged into
Jim's arms. At first he did not
sense what had happened; it seemed
part of the tempest, of Stenhart's
utter collapse, and then he felt
something warm and wet on his
hands and knew it was blood.
"Good God, he's shotl" Jim
gasped. Then he shouted, but his
voice was cut off by a volley of
shots. The men behind had been
quicker than he; they were crash
ing into the thicket.
Stenhart, meanwhile, hung heav-
lily against him. Hes got me this
time" he murmured. "I'm shot,
Jim!" He thought it was Sherwin.
But the sheriff came up, painting.
'Hit you, did he? Here, Adams,
you hold up Mr.. Stenhart. I want
you" he hurried im;-"we killed
tn fellow who did it, caught him
running"
They pushed into the thicket, rain
dripping from their hats and soak
ing their clothes. Two of the posse
were bending down over a pros
trate figure. The dead man had
fallen face downward, but they
rolled him over and Jim saw his
distorted face.
"It's Jordan" he said soberly.
HE meant to get me-I'm afraid
poor Max is done forl"
"By George, then we've killed two
birds with one stone-we've got the
outlaw and the escaped convict in
one bag! Sorry about Mr.. Stem
hart-maybe the men had better
make a stretcher for him. eh?"
"Some ones got to 60 to the ranch
and get a carl" Jim stopped
short; he saw Jane coming.
She ran to him and chung about
his neck, forgetful of the quarrel.
"Oh. Jim. I thought you were hurt
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
First Jinrikisha Was Made
Bv an American-in Japan

We associate the jinrikisha with
Japan, and rightly so, but here's
something curious you'll want to
know. The first jinrikisha there
was made by an American.
Mrs. Jonathan Groble, wife of
an American missionary, fell ill
in Yokohama. Her husband, the
Rev. Jonathan Groble, looked up
a picture of baby carriage and
showed it to a Japanese carpea-
ter. Between the two, they made
a jinrikisha for Mrs. Groble's con-
venience.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1946-09-06
By KATHLEEN NORRIS

A FEW months ago there
~ was enacted in the San
\ Francisco law courts a
tragedy as simple and as ter
rible as any ever written by the
classic Greek dramatists. There
were four figures in it. One was
that of a young strong man who
lay dead, shot through the heart.
Another was that of an innocent
small boy of less than two years.
A third was a returned service
man, SCARED by lonely, home
sick years of war. And the COM
pleting figure was that of a
young wife, her face mask of
humiliation, resentment, shame
and despair. All four lives as
completely ruined as was that
of the man who lay dead.
The story is common one to-
day, fearfully common one. That
it is common will remain an en-
during scar on the reputation of
American women for all time to
come.
The husband was away fighting
for his life, and all our lives. The
woman was lonely; the other man
was willing to solace her in her
loneliness. They became lovers.
When the husband came home,
longing for the peace and affection
and security of his own fireside,
the news that greeted him was
that his wife was living with an
other man and wanted a divorce.
She Broke Her Promise.
He tried to be reasonable; he
talked to them both. It was ar
ranged that for a year the wife
should belong to neither man, and
that at the end Of that time she
would choose. 1t seems to me that
the defeated and defrauded husband
showed rare restraint when he
forced himself to this much con-
sideration of the pair.
But the wife and her lover were
no respecters of bargains or prom
ises. Very shortly the husband dis
covered them together again, I'M
able to exercise even under these
circumstances, either decency or
self-control. He shot the lover
through the heart and faced a
court trial that ended by his COM
plete acquittal.
What price those stolen kisses
now to this woman, still young,
who has ruined four lives, and cut
herself away from the society of
self-respecting womanhood for
ever? In the natural order of events
her baby will 60 to its father, and
therefore she loses at one blow
husband, lover and child.
This story would not be so i'm
pressive if it were not true Of so
many wartime homes. Other wom-
en- have run the fearful risk that
this woman ran. Other men are
coming home to that SNUG, selfish
announcement, "you see, dear, l
was lonely and bored, and Bob
managed to avoid the draft, and
he was right here, with lots of
money - and I'd like it so much
if you'd just be agreeable about it
and give me a divorce"
Nation in Peril from Within.
A man who sabotages in war;
time, and deserts his job, is shot,
But there is no recognized punish
ment for women who break their
marriage vows, break up their
homes, break their husbands
hearts, and expect to step charm
ingly into fresh marriage and
MI&