davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York-C0lby Victory lf HavreD, l0S2 Army. Pier IS s. l.. I A. N. Hood Victory tLe Hayrel. g7s Army. Pier ss F. B., n 4. M.. Peter Asinuit de Havrel Q Army. Pier IS. s. T.. Q A. M. vulcanie tAl- exandriaD, 55s war brides and ehil- dren, Pier 8e H. R.. lO:3o A. M.
 At San Francisco Herald Of the Morning iSubicD, lSi0 Navy. Black Hawk fTgingta0D. 222 Navy. $ Ma Tines. TOl0a lPeaTl HaTb0rp, Ss Navy, Ii Marines. Lat0na f0uan1l. i. 2s Navy. Ben Robertson toilamp, [, a Marines.
 At San Diego--LCIs 1911, iObs, l057. l063 and APcs ie and @; ali from Pacific forward areas No passenger information.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Building
 Permits

Permits issued by Building ln. spector John T. Hartley include:
 Amelia Manke. alterations to rear 0f dwelling. 27 ll0tchklss Street, $500.
 Hyman WeinSteln. erect twO.. family dwelling, Earl Street, sla,. co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
VETERAN TRAVELLER

Constance Collier. who plays Betty Hutton's friend in Para. mounts "Perils of Pauline has made 8 Atlantic crossings The distinguished actress was born in London. in the shadow Of Windsor Castle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Timetable
DUE TODAY

At Mew Yogk-Tifts Victory tLe HavreD, e77 Army, @ civilians. Per iS 6. l.. [ A. N. Norway Victory lBremerhavenD 767 Army. Pier ID R T.. 7:sO A. M. Brazil sLe HayreD. 22l Army dependents. i7s civilians Pier 5s F. R.. 70 4. M.
 At San Francisco-Arthur MIG. dlelon, SIS Navy. i62 Marines. q civilians. Gordonia, 8 Navy. Mar iposa dAustTalia). 952 var Dranes and children. Acadia tEAearl Har. b0rD, 30 Army. 25s civilians.
 At Seattle-0oucher Victory 'No. kohamaD. eel Army, 22 Navy. 2 civilians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Arthur NichOls' .Eracceaaor Named

Hartford. Conn. June i3-tUPl- A. Chapin Miller. Hartford. today was elected president Of the Con- necticut Savings and Loan League at the groups annual convention. He succeeds Arthur W Nichols. Wa- terbury. others named were Arthur Br0ckway. New Haven. vice-pres- ident, D. W. Lanouette. Walling- ford. secretary. and Herbert Walk CT, Hartford. treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Fannie Mccormack To Entertain Society

The Board Of the Mattatllck Musical Arts Society will meet Sun. day afternoon at the studio of Miss Fannie Mccormack at {. At this time, plans for the coming season will be outlined and other matters of business discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
Margaret DOu,liRg Resi0ns City Post

Miss Margaret Bowling, clerk lIi the bureau of vial statistics has resign ed after l4 years service. Her resig- nation was submitted last Saturday. No successor has yet been named. Dr. Y. ]. Godfrey said today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
AMvwAY. FT,R PARls

Mary Kay Dodson, wfo designed Joan Caulfield's gowns for Para- mounts Monsieur Beatcaire." !" which has a French locale, Is from Paris-Tegas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

One pound of salvaged fat makes approximately six bars Of yellow laundry soap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Angel. charged with being q boolEnaker in Wellington. New Zealand. far the last five years. was fined es00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-13
&nzMs,ysv'E ~ wRAAas4w tsog
WAA@w iM

Fujysms Soft stVsw Hets By Dobbs' $7.5O To SIS, Thet Rest As Gem. foMebly On Your Brow As An old Shoe on Your Foot. . Gene ere ths srisIs sHd thsebbiHs bFews ef eshsv dsys when . men he'd e bssek Co hls stEsw sWd sI' most bEeke cut in . Essh doins k eeeh seeseH. Alons eemss Debbs with hsed ssss stSews iH ths eSjysms soet bssids end men end ssrsw hsts eems iHte theiv ewH right swsy.
 BSs-msny needs, ms1y miHds, Me hsgd needed mssn prefers she ssFsiehs eensswstivs besseSs, we hevs them tee-$S.O0 so $7.So.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
POLL

Last day today at the Loew-Poli for the technicolor treat, "Centen- nial Summer" with Jerome Kern's music and starring Jeanne Grain, Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell, Will liam Blythe, Constance Bennett, Dorothy Gish and Walter Brennan. On the same program is the mystery, "Deadline for Murder" starring Paul Kelly, Kent Taylor and Shield Ryan.
 Starting tomorrow is Shaw $ Caesar and Cleopatra" the screen $ most lavish spectacle starring Vivien Leigh and Claude Rains. Although the magnificent technicolor version of this film may be remembered as one of the most elaborate spectacles of the past cinema decade, it will also be rated as one of the most de- lightful historical satires
 Shaw portrayS Julius Caesar as a considerate mediator of the tangled affairs of divided Egypt. Definite ly he is not pictured as the ruthless conqueror of our history books And his Cleopatra is not the voluptuous queen we immediately think of when her name is mentioned, but an en- chanting and utterly irresistible young girl with the blood of the ambitious Pharoahs running through her veins. It is the wise and kindly Caesar who, falling under her spell, helps her achieve the throne and teaches her the fundamental prin- cipals of true majesty
 Claude Rains was an inspired choice for the role of Caesar. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

MarseilleS, France, where King Alexander of Yugoslavia was as- sassinated, is the greatest port of France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

Smoky" based on the Will James novel of the same name and star ring Fred MacMurray. The confpan- ion feature is Tt Shouldn't Happen To A Dog" featuring Carole Landis and Allyn Joslyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
STRAND

Flooded with the melodic magni- and brought to the screen by a brilliant all-star cast, 10th Century, Fox's widely acclaimed limitation of Centennial Summer" starring Jeanne Grain, Cornel Wilde, Linda Darnell, Williams Eythe, Walter Brennan, Constance Bennett and Dorothy Gish opens tomorrow at the Theatre.
 The screen version of Albert E. Idells best-selling novel boasts eight new songs by Jerome Kern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE
GIRLS SOFTBALL

Hollywood witnessed one of the most unusual sporting events of the season when the Hollywood Park Turf Club jockeys played a night baseball game with girls softball team. Looks as if the jockeys never stopped studying forms.
 At first the girls didn't want to play the jockeys. It wasn't that they thought they'd lose $. When they heard it was night game they were afraid to walk out on the field without chape- ron.
 Everyone enjoyed the game but the umpire. He had a tough time with the jockeys, who de- manded photo-finish on all close plays. It started quite an argument, and one jockey was sent to the showers for riding" the umpire I don't blame the ump for getting sore After all, how many Jumps of sugar can a guy eat?
 It was a very exciting game though. In the fourth inning one of the girls tried stealing a base, and when the crowd yelled, SLIDE She yelled back, What, and ruin my nylons?"
 As usual the lights went out and when they got them back on again the baSerunner was necking with the shortstop and all the girls had their hair up in curriers'! Girl ballplayers are nice to look at but they held up the game with their feminine ways. You won't believe this, but one girl stole third and then slapped the baseman for making a play for her.
 The gals played a wonderful game but you could tell they didn't plan On making baseball a career on the score cards next to each girls name was her phone number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

Australia has surplus of doc. tors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

brings this hitherto awesome his- torical character to life with an un- forgettable finesse and charm. AS the sometimes frightened, some times petulant Cleopatra who longs to push her young brother, Ptolemy, off the throne of Egypt and occupy it herself, Miss Leigh is enchant- ingly lovely.
 Also on the same program is that famous novel, "The French Key brought to life with Albert Decker and Evelyn Ankers in the leading roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

''The Curtain Rises" goes on the boards at the Litchfield Sum- mer Theater tonight as the tenth offering of the Leonard Altabell Lawrence Slade management.
 Scheduled for a five-day run, through Saturday, "The Curtain Rises| is charming comedy deal ing with a Viennese girl, unloved and unwanted who decides to become an actress with the idea of finding victorious romances on stage.
 Saralie Bodge plays the leading role, with Gene Lyons opposite and Lawrence Slade, Vera Arm strong, Sylvia Stone, John Mar tin, and Mimi Palmer in the sup- porting roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

Jamaica still rations gasoline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
kiDanis, Rotary Plan Golf Match

John R. Beccia, research engineer for the Connecticut Light and Power Company, spoke at today's luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club at The Elton.
 KiWanis and the Rotary Club will meet in golf match at the Country
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13
Current Films
 Time Schedule.

LOEW'S STRAND-"Smoky": zoo, $50, 6:35, 9:3OP. M. '1t Shouldn't Happen to Dog: 3:35, 5:25, 8:10 P. M.
 LOEW'S POLI-"Centennia Sum- mer": 2:3O, $50, 9:15 P. M. 'Deadline for Murder: 1:1O, 4:3O 7:50 P. M.
 WARMERS STATE - Night and Day.: 1:30, 400, 6:3O, 9:1O P. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

that represent the greatest creative effort of the composer of Americas best-loved hits. The picture is said to achieve even greater heights of motion Nicture musical delight than the sAne studios triumphant hit, State Fair"
 Closing at the Strand tonight is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-13

Club of Waterbury Aug. 23, play starting after luncheon at 1915. The Kiwanis softball team, headed by Ernest Maganaro is arranging a game with the Lions Club team.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01
Dorothy M. Bell ,Editor-Publ she,

 yand other
  D by yaal Box $.Oo eCovlo efr Q Co-opme
The Valley settler., 1946-02-01
COOpERATIVES

Again
  the pillars, democr ic--one remember. purchase n dpo 7. educate instantly eynand ntin,ousv According 
  of 
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  Btforo onroll 
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  dcol thisl Good books: Manual
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
DELIGHT
Wyman Krkendoll

Mr.. and Mrs. James Jones are
here from Hensley with Mr.,
Jones father and mother.
Isiah Jones has bought a new
home, Uptain Moore is build
ing a new home. Mrs. Hattie
M. Gentry is under the doctor at
Arkadelphia, She has been i'll
for quite a while, Homer Leary
is on the sick list, Vean Evans
is visiting his mother. Il. Piney
Grove is still without a pastor.
Murfreesboro rendered a pro-
gram here April 7. Mrs, Annie
Bell Thomas is on the sick list.
. Easter program Sunday April
81. Everyone come out and be
with us. . Mrs. Bertha Mae Nc
Daniel accompanied Mrs. Rosie
Lee More to Hot Springs last
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle
Matlock visited the wife's par
ents of Prescott last week end,
and attended the funeral of Mr..
Hunter of St, John.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
COLLEGE STATION
Talmadge Body

The recreation center has i'm
proved greatly. Tee Totler,
swing, baseballs, bats, and ropes
were purchased recently. A pro-
jector was purchased on March
rs, by parents, teachers, and
friends. Moving pictures have
been scheduled, posts have been
gotten out for the repair of the
fence, and the campus has been
cleaned. A box supper was given
Wednesday night A singing con-
test was held in the auditorium,
March 81, with the Harmony
Singers and Hot Springs group
appearing on the program. Mrs.
l.. Thomas and Miss johnson car
ried their groups of children to
a picnic and visited the Zoo
among other places. The tipping
class, under Mr.. Eaton, has been
invited TO enter the Tipping Con.
test Friday night, April IL, at the
johnson Business College.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

Trinity Baptist Church at Nor
rilton. Miss Lille B, Fletcher
and Mrs. Katherine Thomas at
tended the Arkansas State Teach
ers meeting which was held April
18th and 10Th. Mrs Lula
Whickam spent the weekend at
Blackwell with Mr.. and Mrs,
Welton Leopheart, Bro, Lar
eeny Templeton preached a Won
derful sermon Friday night at
Trinity Baptist Church. Miss
Lille B. Fletcher and several
other students attended a pro-
gram at the Conway County
Training School Friday night.
The program was sponsored by
the Athletic Club. 1t was quite
entertaining. Cpl. Lewis
Fletcher who has been recently
discharged from the Army will
enter a Government hospital
soon in Oklahoma. The Morris
brothers were visitors in our
community.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
PRESCOTT
William Arthur Duncan

Mrs. Jesse James spent Friday
in Hope shopping for an Easter
outfit. Mrs. Jewel Block was
the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Nixon last week
Mesdames Flossie Furlow, Glenn
mic FurloW and Johnnie Lou
Craven spent Thursday afternoon
IN Hope. Miss Ruby Hicks,
formerly of Prescott, but now of
Ohio, and her niece, Harriet
Ann, are visiting Miss Hicks
mother, Mrs. Matte johnson.
SCHOOLS: Talent Night, one of
the annual school events of the
county, proved to be genuinely
entertaining on Friday, April 5th.
McRae High School was the meet
ing place of this program and her
school presented talented speak
ers, namely Vernon Chester
Charles and Mildred Coleman.
Their chorus's rendition of by
The Waters of Minnetonka," and
"Neopolitan Nights were beau
tiful. Upchurch High School
contributed Lift Up Your Heads,
o Ye Gates and "Carmena. y
Nevada County Training Schools
chorus, Trees" was selected by
the judges as the winning num-
Der of the choral groups which
permitted their entry in the dis
trict talent night. Washington
Jr. High School contributed a
chorus entitled "Rockin' In De
Win - and a folk dance 1.-THE Vir-
ginia Reel" Their speaker, Hell
en- 10 Walker, was adjudged the
best and selected to represent at
the district meet. Stunts by Jean
Yarbrough, w a d e Vanhook,
James Arliss Curry and Archie
Hale were adjudged the best and
were also entries in the district
talent night, which was held at
Yerger High School, Hope. :.
CLUB NEWS; The Progressive
Women's Club met with Mrs.
Phyllis Reed last Sunday after
noon. Plans for annual opening
of the summer recreational pro-
gram were discussed. The hos
tess served a refreshing repast. :.
CHURCH NEWS: Wards Chap
ell, The Jr. Choir with Mrs. Mar
guerite johnson, pianist, made
their appearance with a process
sional with palms. Their sing
ing was treat to the congrega-
ton. Rev. Neal preached a SER
mon on 1.-The Training of Youth
For Service" :. . William A. Dun
can wishes a Happy Easter to all
his STATE PRESS patrons and
friends.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
JoNEsBoRo
o. II. Smith

The St, John Sunday School
met at 9;35 with lively singing
by Mrs, Carry Brown, Mrs. w,
M, Green gave a fine blackboard
review after which remarks were
made by the pastor, Rev, E, f.
Harris. Miss Viola Watson of
Memphis, and three persons from
Parkin were visitors. Glass No. |
received the banner. Amount
raised, $25l. Present, 70. Total
collection, $l0.l2, The pastor,
Rev. E, f. Harris, preached Won
derful sermons at the morning
and evening services. Amount
raised throughout the day,
$l20,48. Bertha Mae Johnson
entertained rs little friends Sat
urday, April 18th celebrating her
9th birthday at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. LIE Ella Spell
ers. An Easter Egg Hunt was
held and bingo was played.
Prizes were given to the follow
ing; Roosevelt Seabon, William
Rice, Donald Donaldson, Leonard
Razor and Dorse Shelton. The
dining table held a beautiful cake
with nine candles. Ice cream was
served, The guests sang Happy
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
LAKE VILLAGE
Miss Ethel E. Green

The Chicot County All Club
Rally was held at the Central
High School in Lake Village on
April IL. The morning program
consisted of model All Club
meeting held by the Petit All
Club. A brief memorial service
of the late President Franklin d.
Roosevelt was conducted by Rev.
John Watson. A demonstration
for testing soil for lime was given
by Timothy Speight. A sextette
from the Morris Booker School of
Dermott rendered excellent mu-
sic. Miss Carrie M. johnson of
Central High Ali Club sang a
solo. A sextette from the same
school under the direction OF
Mrs. 0. Holmes, music instruc-
tor also rendered a selection.
Calisthenics were given by Eu-
dora High School. X. c. Caesar
introduced the guest speaker, J.
c. McAdams Of A. M. and N. Col
lege, Pine Bluff, who stressed the
training of the Abs and the need
for better ownership of farmers
and homes. Visitors were intro
duced by V. c. White, county
agent. The afternoon was devot-
ed to athletics which consisted
of potato races, running board and
high jumping; SO and 100 yard
dashes, standing high jump, with
schools over the county Compel
ing. In the junior division Cen
trail high school won first place,
Eudora, second place; and Read
land, Bird place. In the senior
division Central High school won
first and Eudora won second.
There were more than 1000 peo-
pie present. Everyone enjoyed
a social before leaving. The All
Rally was given under the aus
pices Of V. o. White, county agent
of this country. Mrs. Matte +,
Robinson, home demonstration
agent Of Ashley county, was
among the many visitors present
Field Paris of Greenville, Miss,
and Neal Parrish of st. Louis,
Mo, visited friends and relatives
in Lake Village Saturday. b..
Miss Beatrice Bell left for Nat
chez Sunday. Mrs. Nolan Davis
and daughters, Mrs. James But
Ter and Clyde l.. Davis, visited
their son and brother in Mem
phis last weekend. Boston
Beverly of Little Rock visited
relatives and friends here over
the weekend. The pastors
Aid Club met in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Mathis johnson with Il
members present. The hostess
served ice cream and cake
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
RossToN
Minnie Lee Evans

Estella Tidwell is teaching
school at Childress High. Oak
Grove Missionary Baptist Church,
Rev. Harper, pastor, who is in
the Hospital, has undergone an
operation and has sent his brother
to conduct services. His brother
preached Sunday. Lee Burnell
from Waldo visited Miss Mary
Bazzelle Sunday. Mrs. Nj. c.
Greer was visitor at Nevada
County Training School Thurs
day Mrs Alvern Robson
motored from Waldo TO visit her
sister, Minnie Lee Of Rosston.
John Yune of Pine Bluff was the
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs
Wilnar Jenkins of Rosston, Miss
Jenkins, who has just returned
from the hospital. seems TO be
improving fast George Ken
drick and family motored TO Min
eral Springs Sunday to visit their
sister and daughter, Mrs. Vera
Dixon. Miss Magdalenc Mead
ows was married to Jack Thomp-
son Saturday night Roscoe
Hicks is engaged in business at
Pine Bluff, Mrs Maxwell Hicks
have just been called away to
the bedside Of her daughter, Mrs
Naoma Harris of Prescott. who
Is very ILL., Curtis ellison has
returned from overseas.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
AsHDoWN
Kathryn Y Taylor

The Union Harmonizer Gospel
Singers ran a series of programs
at the Freeman Chapel C. M. E.
Church, last week The teach
ers of Little River along with
their contestants attended the
District Talent Night at Hope
Friday night. The students of
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
ATKINS
McKindra Fletcher

Mrs. Blanche Fletcher and
Mrs. Vettrix Fletcher were called
to the bedside of their brother in
ST. Louis who is seriously i'll.
William Early was rushed to the
st. Anthony Hospital at morrill,
ton for an operation, Jones
Fletcher, Jr, who recently had
an operation is home and doing
fine. Several people of this
community attended the ami
versary of Rev. Marley at the
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

Birthday to You" as the candles
were lighted Several presents
were received, The Missionary
Society of First Baptist Church
had very fine program April
l4th at 3 PM. which was enjoyed
by all present. $l625 was raised.
Mrs. Hattie Cook, president Mrs.
w M. Westbrooks, secretary.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

o. N.-When married my hus.
band he was hard working ano
just as good as he could be. He
is still good but he has one weak
ness. He stays in the red all OF
the time and is never at home
l have heard too that he runs
with women but when l try to
talk with him he says it isn't
true and said you haven't seen
me with any woman but he
knows l stay at home and | am
never out to see him. He bought
car and he works away from
home. l told him that l wanted
him to work closer to home so
that he could be with me. He
promised but he is still on the
road. Now tell me if / should
leave him or remain on with him
and worry?
Ans: Stay with your husband
but discontinue this unneces-
sary worrying and brooding. You
haven't sufficient reason to leave
your husband his chief fault
is his absence which is justifi-
able because his work is aWay
from home. You are allowing
your imagination to upset you
as long as your husband is
as thoughtful, kind and consid-
crate as he is now, also a. gen.
erous with his earnings as he has
always been. oyu haven't any
thing at all to worry about. II
he prefers the out-of-town job
to something there closer to home
don't allow this to become ar
issue in your life. You need te
get out and mix more in com.
munity affairs j.. you need more
outside diversion.
n Al hava haoo v,,arr;al e.,
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

Little River County Training
School went to Foreman, We'd
nesday for field day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Zollie Guile and children
are home from Vancouver, Wash
ington, where they have been
employed.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
Improved N Sunday
Uniform cC-~0Y
International SNHOOL
-:-LESSON =.
BY HAROLD l.. LuNDQUIsT, d. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute OF Chic 60
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for April %

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc.
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education; used by
permission.
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26

LESSON THXT-John l:42: Mark 8:
H-29: Luke % 54-57. 81. g.: John q:
1917
MEMORY SELEcrION--We ought to
obey God rather than men.-Acts 8 20
Arkansas State press., 1946-04-26
Little Rock. Ak.

gong with before l married came
back in mylife. | have been
seeing him for some time now
and care very much for him,
Shall | keep seeing him or try
to forget him?
Ans: Forget him quick as
you are playing with fire. There
is no deep affection existing be-
tween you it's just the
novelty of the affair that is keep
ing it going. Cut it off right now
before it goes any further and
you get in predicament that
will jeopardize your future.
M. C.. B. i have two girl
friends that I am going with at
this time. ! love both girls.
think that both girls love me too.
Tell me which one of them should
l marry as l can't make up my
mind what to do and it is worry
ing me lot now.
Ans; You aren't ready for
marriage fellow, if you can't
make up your mind as to which
one of these girls you love best.
When the real thing comes along
you won't need anyone to help
make up your mind on the stu
alton. Meanwhile, 60 along with
both of the girls as you are doing,
Also, encourage other nice girls
and eventually you will meet the
right one.
M. II. WI went off to work
but now | am at home. Since
being at home | get crying spells
and can't sleep nights. l don't
have as many friends as l did
have and l also started talking
back to my mother which l know
is wrong. can't seem to hole
my boy friends either. This ha.
been going on about a year anc
| was told that someone was do
ing something to me and if this
is true, please let me know what
to do to stop it as il is driving
me mad. | am not boy crazy
but l do want friends and to live
a normal life. | feel that I am
in a terrible condition.
Ans: Regardless of what you
were told, no one is trying to
harm you in any way. You are
not under any bad influence.
Neither should you fear any
tragedy, You can be happy and
have friends again if you will
exert the necessary effort You
can't hold friends unless you are
friendly and congenial there
fore, make up your mind to be-
gin going to church, and visiting
your associates there in your
community Talk your worries
over with your mother and let
her know that you want to be
obedient and respectful. When
you begin living a normal life. as
girls your age should, the crying
spells will stop and you will be-
gin TO have fun and be happy
again.