davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

post Of assistant attorney general
for the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania.
A law partner in the firm of
Norris, Green, Harris & Higgen-
botham, she has been assigned to
the Department Of Revenue, Sales
and Use Tax Division.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
HE Just Stood BY
And WofehedI

Minneapolis (ANP) - Husband
John Phillips had just completed
a three-weeks course for fathers,
which included a lecture on de-
hvering babies. But last week he
muffed the chance to put his
training into practice. His wife,
being rushed to City hospital to
deliver her fourth child, lost the
race to the stork, and gave birth
to 7-pound, three-ounce boy on
a blanket spread on the floor of
the fire department locker room.
"She was the calmest one there, "
said Fire Captain Don Burke, who
assisted in the delivery for his
third such emergency case. A John
Phillips? He just stood by and
watched!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
ST. PETERS AME

Sundays heavy snow storm did
not prevent the attendance of the
regular church goers. The Can
tinos and Junior Choir in large
numbers lifted their voices high
in songs of praises to God.
Before Rev. Lowell johnson an
nounced his text, he offered pray
err for those who are sick and
troubled. His subject was Gods
Tool Chest" The basis for the
message was from I Cor. 1:27-
%.
Rev. Johnson opened his mes
sage by stating that sometimes
we become over-inflated with our
selves; we are contented and have
everything we need, then we feel
so important that we think we can
fool God, but God will let us run
sometimes until we run out. We
must come to our senses emphas-
lied the speaker and realize that
we cannot fool such an omnipotent
God
The minister further stated that
I VIC CdlulOI always ICh "AACAC SOA
is leading, but if we trust in Him,
he will bring us out on top and will
give us grace to appreciate good
things, because God moves in a
mysterious way, his wonders to
perform.
In conclusion Rev. Johnson ad-
monished his listeners that God is
using the things that we despise to
do us good, and to bring to nought,
things that should be. He also stat
ed that the only thing to do is to
accept Jesus as your Lord and
Master.
At 1870 pm, the Stewardess
Board presented From Whence
We Came"
Next Sunday, December IT, at 5
pm, the Missionary Society will
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
CARD OF APPRECIATION

One doesn't realize how nice
people are until misfortune strikes.
To all you kind people who sent
me cards and flowers with express
sions of good wishes, I am forever
grateful. Thank you.
James w. Crump, MD.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of my sister,
Luella Riley, who passed away
four years ago, December 10, 1857.
Sadly missed by sister and chill
dren, Mrs. Villa Mae Sayles and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

il. r. Holloway our pastor, will
preach on the subject "Megation
or Manger?" at the morning wor-
ship hour. At pm. music from
Handeps Messiah" can be heard
at Zion. All are welcome.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15

-NLNOIl' o'3J'
To those contemplating re-
tirement, to those who have
friends or family who con-
template retirement, a prayer
thought like today's helps dis
sipate any feeling of dejec-
ton. A prayer thought like
today's brings fresh enthusi-
asm for a rewarding re-entry
into a good life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-15
Phil. Woman Atty. Becomes
First Negro To Hold Asst.

Atty. Gen. Post In Sfafe
Philadelphia (ANP) - Mrs.
Doris May Harris, 35, last week
became the first Negro to hold the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
NefU Books
For Catholics

AUGUSTINE, SAINT, The Con.
LESSONS. Image Books. $1.25. Pa
peri. A new translation with in
PRODUCTION and notes by John K.
Ryan.
BEcouE, MAURICE AND LOUIS,
Life After Death. (Hawthorn. So. 95).
A volume in the goth century En-
encyclopedia of Catholicism.
BENNETT, HENRY S. Life On
The English Manor. Cambridge
University Press, 80 E. 57th Street,
New York City %. $1.95). A study
of peasant conditions 1150-1400.
BRIGHT, LAURENCE, w h e.
heads Philosophy OF Physics .
(Sheed and Ward. IS cents. Paper.
A volume in the philosophy of
science series inaugurated in Sep
TENDER.
CUSHING, RICHARD CARDINAL.
The Sacraments. Daughters of st.
Paul. So; So, paper. A series of in
formal talks C m panied by
stories and examples.
DAWSON, CHRISTOPHER. I'm
derstanding Europe. Qmage Books.
IS cents. Paper. A reprint of the
1852 Sheed and Ward edition.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Among recent publica-
tons Of these Double
day Image series: The Con.
fessions Of ST. Augustine
(S125), Heart in Pilgrimage
by Evelyn Eaton and Edward
Roberts Moore (75c)-a novel
of Mother Seton, The Heart
Of Man by Gerald Vann, OP.
65c), Baby Grows in Age and
Grace by Sister Mary de Lour-
DIES Csc a guide to training
the pre-school child, An Essay
on fhe Development of Chris
tian Doctrine by Cardinal
Newman (s1.35), The Story of
American Catholicism by The
odore Maynard-two volumes
leach 95c), The Cast of Cor
nelia Connolly by Juliana
Wadham (85c), and Under
standing Europe by Christie
pher Dawson (85c).
GOLDEN PRESS has issued
pocket editions with hard
bound covers at low prices.
Their releases include: This
Is the Faith by Father Francis
]. Ripley (95c), The Life Of
Christ by Able Fouard (95c)-
a classic in the field, 1000
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06


m ailed to
school offic-
ials for their
ins truction
and guild
ance.
Let me fill
0 in on
what h p
pened. The
C y
S t a cement"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
FAMILY MUST:
Modern Writer Exposes
Heart, Soul OF Marriage

THE LONG ADVENTURE,
Author - Franz Weyergans.
by Joseph cunneen. Publish
ed by Henry Resnery Co.
1860.
Reviewed by Robert and
Carolyn Spires. Saint Mary
Parish, Lancaster.
There are few human
experiences about which
SO much has been said and
so little is understood as
the love Of husband and
wife.
CHRISTIAN WRITERS and
theologians, from st. Paul to
Pope John XIII, have probed
the institution of marriage
and the Sacrament of Matri-
mony. The laws of God and
His church regarding mar
rage have been carefully
interpreted. The theories of
human behavior in marriage,
the moral aspects of married
love, the social impact of the
Christian home, the practical
approaches to marriage prob
lens, all have been infinitely
dissected.
However, it has remained
for one of our modern writ
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

Questions and Answers on
Catholicism by Philip O'Reil-
ly S1.25), and enforcement
Of the Sacred Heart by Father
Francis Larkin, SS.CC. C95c).
All Saints Press has releas-
ed two paperbacks for a mere
60c apiece. They are Roads 70
Rome-the story Of Is famous
converts, edited by Father
John 0'Brien, and a Short
History OF the Catholic
Church by Denis Meadows.
LAST, BUT CERTAINLY
not least, is The Pocket Aqui.
mas edited by Vernon J.
Bourke of St. Louis Univer-
sity (60c). This work of Sc
lections from the writings Of
the great Dominican theolog-
ian has been published by Aft
filiated Publishers as a Wash
ington Square Press Original.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

ers, Franz Weyergans Of Bel
GUM, to expose the very heart
and soul of Christian mar.
riage. Mr.. Weyergans comes
to his task we'll qualified. He
is literary director Of an inn
portant publishing house in
Belgium, and contributor to
several of the better journals
in France. He is the father Of
five children and the founder
of one of the first Christian
Family movements in France
and Belgium.
HIS BOOK, A SHORT 1874
pages, is titled The Long Ad-
venture" To any couple who
is sincerely searching for
depth and meaning in their
mutual life, the promise of
the title will be fulfilled a
hundredfold in the reading.
The author has an uncanny
knack for reaching into the
hidden treasure-house of mar
ried love and bringing forth
the gains, one by one.
The many facets of love are
shaped and polished nth the
gentle care of the master
diamond-cutter. The deepest,
most exhilarating meanings Of
the bond between a husband
and wife are presented with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
Continued from pape

Continued from page ~
Maison she can give them
treatment in a clean atmos-
phere.
THE FILM EXODUS" tells
the story of the birth of a
new nation. Archbishop Ha.
kim's Maison ST. Andre is the
story of a new project, a work
of mercy arising from the
ruins of an old building. 1t is
a case of the Church taking a
cool, new look at a crumbling,
old episcopal palace and de-
Gliding to infuse new life into
it instead of preserving it as
a sacred relic.
That new life means COM
fort and consolation for some
of the most forlorn of all
Gods creatures. 1t means that
the Church, in the person of
the Archbishop, has arranged
to transport six angels Of mer-
cy from Belgium and Holland
to the bedsides of the sick
poor in a desolate city.
NEW YEARS always re-
minds me of the everlasting
newness of the Catholic
Church. | have never been i'm
pressed by the venerable age
of the Church nor can | say |
was impressed by the veneer
able ruins of the sacred places
around Jerusalem. The mir
acle of the Church is that it
is so old and yet so exuberant-
ly new.
In history, as Cardinal New
man showed in his famous
Second Spring" sermon, the
Church always shows a burst
of new life just when the
world is about to consider her
dead forever. At the begin
ming of this century many
European savants said the
Church was dead and buried
and would never revive.
NOW 1T HAS COME back
to life with a host of new,
fresh and vital movements
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
Marriage.
Continued from page 4

Continued from page a.
somebody as soon as possible.
The most distressing aspect
of tension is that it fixes your
attention on yourself and in
tensifies the state you are in.
So share and give. This is a
source of personal strength.
Have little concern about be-
ing taken in" or pushed
around"
Suspicion in itself is contag-
ious-so also is trust. BY hav-
ing a trust in others you
spread a feeling of safety and
friendliness around you. You
reassure people that ",ou are
no threat to them. This does
not mean that you become
everybody's "dear friend" 1t
means that you try to make
others feel "at home"--a re-
application of Our Lords
command to Glove your neigh
bor."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

out pretense or sentimental
ity.
THE TRIALS AND JOYS of
living, loving, raising a fam
lily, worshiping God, all are
treated with the same under
standing and insight. Each
secret crevice and Granny of
family life is tenderly explor-
ed, not by the gaudy glare
of a searchlight, but by the
warm glow of a sanctuary
candle.
DouBLY DELIGHTFUL,
the author has achieved the
happy faculty of equal appeal
to both men and women. I'm
doubtedly, his book will bring
much greater joy and fuller
meaning to couples with some
years of marriage behind
them.
Lest we seem to pontificate,
we hasten to add that anyone
who reads this labor of love
is almost certain to gain a
deeper understanding of mar
riage.
Read with care, it will open
new horizons to most hus-
bands and wives, young or
old. Kept on the active book
shelf for periodic rereading,
it will be a source of strength
and consolation for all coup
les. 1t will bring a special
life to younger people with a
brood of small Indians under.
foot, who feel that no one
could possibly realize the
trials and heartaches they en-
dure daily.
1T IS HIS ABILITY to put
into words the soaring tri-
umphs and dark despairs of
human love, the joys and
tragedies of family life, light
ly Spiced with humor and in
terwoven with the thread of
Gods presence, that will make
Mr.. Weyergan's book a cher
ished possession in any bone.
Members of Family Life
study groups will find in it
stimulating and highly effec.
tive material for their dis
cussions. We do not hesitate
to recommend this book to all
Catholic married people.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
Yardstick

Continued from page d
very precious in the American
tradition.
This is that party politics
in this country, for all its vul-
gar excuses, is highly civil
lied and that party politicians
are, for the most part, civil
lied human beings.
The host of this dinner and
his honored guest both work
ed very hard for their respec-
tive parties and respective
candidates during the Presi-
dental campaign, but they
came out of the campaign, as
they had emerged from many
similar contests in recent
years, with their friendship
unimpaired and, if anything,
with greater respect for one
another.
THIS, 1T SEEMS to me,
speaks well for our new Sec
rotary of Labor, Arthur Gold
berg, and for the distinguish
ed public servant whom he
will succeed on Jan. 20, the
Honorable James P. Mitchell.
But it also speaks very we'll
for the American system and
is a further argument, it
seems to me, for being rather
more optimistic than cynical
about the future of American
politics.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

TIE hluuISS SlllS we WISH
You a Merry Blank-Blank."
Even SO, the song must be
viewed with suspicion. 1t does
not make much sense to wish
folks a merry tum-tum or a
merry whatnot; and further
more the children are almost
certain to start asking what
they are supposed to be mer-
ry about.
INNOCENT THOUGH they
are, Pm afraid they'll look at
their teachers with jaundiced
eyes if they are told that they
are to be merry over the fact
that there is nothing in par
ticular to be merry about on
this particular day the
name of which must not be
mentioned.
Well have to stop talking
about the Christmas vacation,
too. / was about to suggest
that it be called the "Christ-
less vacation" but that would
still leave the name Christ
lurking in the public schools.
Well be forced to turn to
something like Nothing vaca-
ton"
Whether the faces of chill
dren will beam upon being in
formed that the Nothing Va
cation is about to begin, |
don't know. But at least
they will be protected from
the knowledge that the vaca-
ton has any meaning in the
history of humanity.
MAYBE IT SEEMS odd that
anybody should propose that
an educational system be for
hidden to convey Information
about the reasons for a world
wide celebration, but the ig-
norance of the children will
simply be the price paid for
accepting the ACLU's inter-
probation of the Constitution.
The ACLU also is opposed
to any symbols referring to
Hanuk-kah, the Jewish feast
of lights. Thus the children
can be left in the dark about
the history of Judaism and
the Jews, about the Macca-
bees, and so on.
Something must be done
about the Easter vacation, too,
if the ACLU is going to go
along with me in being logical
about this. Also under God"
should be taken out of the
oath of allegiance, and the
word Creator" deleted from
the Declaration of Independ-
ence-not to mention the
term "Divine Providence"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
BOOKS
Joseph Breig
Christ and the ACLU

In the matter of Christmas and the public schools,
the American Civil Liberties Union is much too half
ish for my taste. What | say is, if a principle is valid,
the 60 right ahead and follow it through.
The ACLU's Illinois division came out a few weeks
ago with an unsolicited "Pol-
icy Statement on Christmas in tho kidd;es s;no "we Wish
the Public Schools" which it Won a Merry Pl.nLs Rlonk %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
LATE RELEASES:
Pocket Editions
Easy On Wallet

More and more Catholic books are being publish.
ed in pocket editions at reasonable prices. A good fam.
lily library can be built up with these inexpensive vol
IInpc
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06

!. approved by Illinois ACLU d.
rector John Mcknight, alleg-
ed that attention given to
Christmas in public schools
often goes beyond what is
legal and proper under the
US. Constitution.
THE STATEMENT recon-
mended that:
There be no display of relig-
ious symbols such as nativity
scenes, the Star of Bethlehem,
or angels.
"Non-sectarian aspects" of
Christmas be allowed such
as Santa Claus, holly wreaths,
and stockings on the fire
place.
Christmas songs like "Here
We Come A-Wassailing,"
"Frosty the Snowman and
"We Wish You a Merry Christ
mas" should be substituted
for t'Silent Night" "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing," and
the like.
THIS WON'T DO at all. /
will come a-wassailing with
about as much alacrity as al
most anybody, but I doubt
that parents will be unani-
nous in desiring to see their
children inviting one another
to do so.
That, however, is an aside.
What is much more important
Is that if we are going to get
the religion out of Christmas
if we are going to convey to
public school pupils the idea
that religion has nothing to
do with it-we'll have to inn
prove radically on ACLU's
suggestions.
I'm really surprised at
ACLU's timidity--nr is it OBJ
tuseness? From ACLU's point
of view, surely "We Wish You
a Merry Christmas" is just
about as subversive as "Sil-
ent Night, Holy Night"
AFTER ALL, how are you
going to sing the ACLU-pro-
posed song without using that
terrible word "Christmas?"
And isn't christmas" COM
posed of "Christ' and "Mass?"
How religious can a song
and a word-get?
Either-"We Wish You a
Merry Christmas" must be
thrown out, or some such in
nocous term as "whatnot" or
"tum-tum" must be used in
stead of"Christmas." suppose
it might be all right to let
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
Sum and Substance

young in spirit. | suppose that
and a pope who is old yet
should be expected of a
Church that was established
by a Goldman Who died and
was buried and rose again the
third day.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-01-06
DELAWARE s ev'ps

Want something? Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
Mat Hanson -

Continued from Page One)
some years became interested in
the Matthew Henson Story and
about fifteen years ago began the
effort to remind the World about
Matt Henson's part in the first
successful expedition to theNorth
Pole. Herbert M. FriSby made
careful and arduous study of all the
facts surrounding Matt Hens0n's
life and finally on April 6, 1854
Matthew Henson stood in the White
House and heard himself COM
mended by Pres. Eisenhower and
had his picture taken with the
President of the United States be-
fore a big globe pointing to the
place where he and Peary had
stood on that same day as years
before.
Thanks to Herbert Frisby, who
retired last year as the head of
the science department of Balti-
more's Douglass High School, Mat
thew Henson will not be forgotten
as long as a bronze plaque hangs
in the Maryland State Capitol de-
dicated to the first human to reach
the North Pole.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
nv MOuies
KTVK ~ KPHO-TV (5)

FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is
:3O-KPHO 5)-Movietime- Grant Takes Richmond,
Lucille Ball William Holden
IL O0-KTVK 3)-Theatre After Dark-"YOur Uncle Dudley
Edward Everett Horton Lois Wilson.
SATURDAY DECEMBER 16
1O30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- In The Saddle
Randolph Scott, Joan Leslie
1145-KTVK (3-Theare After Dark-"LaSt Sagecoach Vest
Jim Davis, Victor Jory.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IL
:OO-KTVK (3)-Staggs Showtme-"HOld Night"
John Payne Mona Freeman.
10: 3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- In The Flesh"
Mcheline Prese Gerard PHILIPPE
MONDAY DECEMBER IS
10:30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Last Holiday,
Alec Guinness, Beatrice Campbell
1045-KTVK (3)-Theatre Alter Dark-"Okahoma Annie,
Judy CanOva John Russell
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
1O;3O-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Kentucky Moonshine'
Ritz Brothers
1O:45-KTVK (3-Theare After Dark-'The Mutineers',
John Hall Adele Jergens.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20
1O:30-KPHO (5)-Movietime- Jenny Lamour',
Louis Jouvet, Susy Delair.
1O:45-KTVK (S-Theatre After Dark-Damond Horseshoe"
Betty Cradle, Dick Haynes.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Fl
1O:30-KPHO (5)-Moveme- Home In Indiana,
Lon McAllister, Walter Brennan
10: O:45-KTVK (3)-Theatre After DarA-"Captain China,
Jeffrey Lynn Gail Russell.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
ANTLER GUARD

Phoenix's Elks' will host the
Antler Guard the first of the year.
Teams from seven different states
will perform. Trophies will be
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
EastIake Park Highlites

The following H. S. plan all of
the entertainment for our H. S.
group on Tuesday nights 800 pm.
(canteen): Rita Johnson, Chair
man, Mary Gentry, Elitha Wilson,
Karen Walden, Earlene Whitefield,
Francis Mae Williams, Mary Lewis
and Millerdean Golden. We COM
mend this group of teenagers, they
are doing a wonderful job with
Iteenage activities at Eastlake Park.
+ Every other Monday at Eastlake
Park we nave Quiz Shows. This
activity is very well attended by
youngsters of the teenage group
(for boys and girls), They repre-
sent teams called the BLUES"
and the GRAYS." So far the
Blues have won every Quiz con-
test. The questions are selected
from Current Events, Sports Maga-
zines etc. We have very capable
quiz master in the person of Lloyd
Brown, teacher at Palmdale School.
Our attendance is on the increase.
Last Monday we had 80 contestants.
Don't forget the date-every other
Monday, 800 pm. Eastlake Park
game room. Prizes are candy bars
for all.
The Annual Christmas Holiday
Basketball Tournament for grade
schools, sponsored by the Phoenix
parks and recreation department !,
will be held Dec. 26, 27 and %,
900 am. and 200 I'm. The follow
ing places will be used: Washing
ton and Phoenix Union High
Schools, Eastlake and Harmon
Parks, Phoenix College Gymnasi-
um. The finals will be played at
Phoenix College gymnasium, Fri
day night Dec. 20, 7:3O pm. This
will be a single elimination tour
nament with trophies for 1st, End
and 3rd place winners. This tour
namenta is open to all grammar
school teams in the city and for
boys who have not reached their
18th birthday by Dec. 20. 1861.
Deadline for entry Dec. 13, 1861,
500 pm. send roster sheet to Park
and Recreation office 27OO North
18th Ave, care of Ray Cook, also
Volleyball for girls same dates as
above, except for the time: 900
am, LOO pm, at Phoenix Col
lege, finals at 10 am. MODERN
DANCING IS THE THING.
For those mothers and daughters
who wish to engage in some diver
sified activity we have for you
convenience at Eastlake Park.
every Saturday morning 900 am.
to IL noon. Glasses in Modern
1
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
Tracy Says World
Needs Learned Women

Plaquem1ne, La, = Catholics
cannot hide from racial justice,
Bishop Robert E. Tracy of Baton
Rouge. La, said.
Listing racial justice as one of
the four major fields in which
modern woman must be informed
to live Christ-like life, he added
that the others are public worship,
social welfare and home life.
At a reception by Catholic
Daughters of America honoring
him and Auxiliary Bishop L. Abel
Caillouet of New Orleans, he said
that the modern world needs not
only holy women, as in the past,
but informed women.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
MORRISON JOINS
NAACP COMMITTEE

New York-Allan Morrison, New
York Editor of Ebony Magazine
was named this week to the Ma
ACP's National Life Membership
Committee by Kivie Kaplan, CO.
chairman.
Mr.. Morrison will aid the As
sociation by enlisting $5OO.OO life
members from the ranks of noted
celebrities. The Canadian-bOrn
writer started his journalistic
career in Toronto and later served
as a staff correspondent for Stars
and Stripes, the official Army news
paper, in Europe.
Arizona sun., 1961-12-14
Cloves Campbell
About Town

given for top performances. 1t
looks like competition will be
stiff.
ONLY ONE
Few people know it, or even
care, but Memorial Hospital has
the only Cancer machine in the
state. And it really is a machine
to see if you have the time.
SHORT NOTES
Now they call him Pistol Pack
ing Papa
Water was off in some South
Phoenix homes for three days.
Do you find yourself smoking more
these days, but enjoying it less
then stop smoking.