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PAGE FOUR-A
ATHENS BANNER-HERALD
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A Thought For The Day I
—— eits DY | sse——————————————————— e ———"
And a man's foecs shall be they of his own I
household.—Bt. Matthew 10:36,
Where trust is greatest, there treason is in its
most horrid shape.—John Dryden.
M
M_
&
; By DAN THOMAS
; _NEA Service Staff Correspondent.
HOLLYWOOD.—If you happeh to be in Holly-}
wood and crave a luncheon companion, be sure you
invite a star. Never take an extra—it costs too
much.
Strange as that may seem, it's a fact, Nine times
out of ten, the check for an extra would amount to
at least twice the bill for the star’s lunch,
Of course, there are reasons, Stars can have as
much or as fancy food as they like at any time.
Hence most of them care very little for elaborate
dishes and many of them eat sparingly, particularly
at lunch time. They eclaim heavy lunches make
them logy.
Extras usually can afford only the simplest of
food. As a result they really dig in when the meal
is free. And they don't care how logy it makes
them.
If your companicn is a girl, there's still another
reason for the star to eat lightly. Most stars have
to watch their weight rather closely. Extra girls
don't have to worry about that. They miss enough
meals to counteract any heavy ones they are fortu
nate enough to enjoy.
The extras aren’t the ‘only heavy eaters in the
movie racket, however. Employes of the stars and
studio laborers also are in that category. Invariably
their lunch checks are higher than those of the
stars.
Jean Noetzli, chef in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
commissary, has made guite a study of the con
trasting appetites of the persons he serves. He
continually bewails the fact that the stars steer
clear of his culipary masterpleces.
“Clark Gable lunches on navy bean soup, bread
and butter and tea,” says Noetzli. “His makeup man
orders caviar at least three times a week. Joan
Crawford nearly always eats a fruit salad, nothing
elsa. But her hairdresser’s favorite dish is chicken
a la Newburg. 2 3
“Lionel Barrymore eats one chop and some pota
toes. His chauffeur, who frequently eats with him,
always orders some fancy dish, Jean Harlow dotes
on pineapple and cottage cheese. Her secretary
favors mushroom omelettes.
“Once a week 1 feature on the menu broiled
sweethreads with sauce Colbert. In the five years
I've been here not one star has ordered it. But 1
serve many dishes of it to extras and electricians,
“Every day I have a star’s specilal of some kind,
something I regard as particularly tasty. And 5
always get a lot of orders for it—Dbut none of them‘
from the stars.” |
Welmar Watson Is only 9 years old—but he al
ready has played in more pictures than many great
stars. He's really a veteran in the movie game, his
78th role being the little backwoods brother of
Barbara Stanwyck in “Anne Oakley.” Delmar, who
made his debut on the screen when he was only 7
months old, was born in the seventh month of the
year and is the seventh youngster in a family of
eight children. )
After devoting three years to being just Mrs. Bill
Boyd, Dorothy Sebastian is back at work again. The
other day she was signed for the top spot in a two
reel feature, “Radio Flash.”
Warren William may be. the theater audience’s
idea of a perfect lawyer, But if he actually were
‘thrust into 2 ‘courtroom, he wouldn't know how to
act. As a matter of fact, he’s never been in a court
room and hasn't the slightest interest in law.
. There's one dressing room at the Warner studio
that has become sort of a charm. It always brings
good hick to the person whao occupies it. But no
player ever stays in it very long. As a result, no
name ever is painted on the doer. Instead, tlie
players simply write their own names with chalk
when they enter and cross them out when they
leave’ The list now includes ANge Brady, Ginger
Rogers, George Brent, Jean Muir and Wini Shaw.
‘Wini being the present occupant.
Hitting the high spots around Hollywood:
On the Boulevard just in time to spot Marlene
Dietrich, attired in white slacks, yellow sweater
and Awh.ite beret, doing some early shopping . . .
and _in quite a hurry to get back home. . . . Ron
ald Colman, his face already smeared with makeup,
drifing like the devil toward the studio . . . Ger
trude Michael strolling along leisurely . . . sho's
searching for beach pajamas of a particular shade.
Rosalind Ifeith, pretty brunet actress, prowling
through quaint shops in the old Mexican quarter
looking at hig straw hats with wide, upturned
brims . . . she wants a hat that will bé a good
sunshade at the beach . . . and finally finds one.
. . . Spencer Tracy sauntering along the same
street . . . absorbed chiefly in pottery.
Into the Brown Derby for lunch . . . Lyle Tal
bot, in makeup, and Director Archie Mayo spending
more time discussing scenes than eating. . . .
Glenda Farrell, all in white except for a brilliantly
coloréd scarf, getting plenty of attention from hen
aviator-escort. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Brien
proudly introducing their baby daughter to Carole
Lombard and Robert Riskin.
Over Cahuenga Pass to Warner Brothers . . .
pausing® to' watch Wiini*Shaw jumping rope on.the
studio lawn . . . shge has taken off 30 pounds in the
last two months bf -dieting and exercising . . .
and lgoks swell. . . . Max Reinhardt coming out
of a projecticn room after’ looking at ™ “A’ Midsum
mer Night's Dream” for the umpty umpth time . . .
It must, be exceptionally good or terribly bad to
stand that much looking . . . “Whithever it is.
they're keeping it a deep, dark secret.
PAUL BROWN’S UNUSUAL RECORD
The editor of a large daily newspaper
| (outside the Tenth District) made the com
ment the other day that he regarded the
lH(m. Paul Brown, of Elberton, Ga., as one
| of ,the ablest men in the House of Repre
sentatives at Washington,
( The editor did not mean that he was the
| best orator in the House, or that he was
,the most conspicuous member of that body,‘
‘but rather that he was a congressman with‘
ta high degree of intelligence, who worked
}long hours for his constituents, and got
Ithings done.
ANhough the session just ended was
Congressman Brown’s second term, we
dare say that no man in Washington has
more intimate contacts with the various
departments than has this Georgia repre
sentative.
It is also a generally recognized fact
that he is able to secure legislation favor
able to his district because of his popu
!Jarity with other members. His genial
‘manner and his gincerity has won for him
the friendship of the vast majority of his
colleagues. The House of Representatives,
has nearly 500 members and many men|
remain in Congress for years without|
learning even the names of all of them.l
But there are few members, if any, who
are not on familiar texms with Paul Browm.‘
The congressman is particularly proud
of the fact that he has served two terms ini
Congress without missing a roll call. So
far as can be learned this is a record,l
and in view of the long session just ende‘d,i
and the excessive heat of the mid-summer, !
it is a record that is truly remarkable.
Congressman Brown is an authority on
banking and currency. Many of the mem
bers come to him when banking problems
arise in ther district. His knowledge of
these important matters make him an as
set to his district as well as to his state
and the nation, ' ;
We are happy indeed to congratulate
Congressman Brown upon the fine record
he has made, and to wish for him many
long years of usefulness in public life.
CONDITIONS SHOULD BECOME ,
SETTLED
Now that congress has adjourned, gen
eral couditions in business and industrial
iines should settle down and soon become
normal. It is true adjournment came be
fore all of the “must” legislation of Presi—}
dent Roosevelt was enacted into laws, but
it is believed that there will be found a
way for tiding over until congress convenes
in January.
President Roosevelt is not only a great
executive, butheisendowed with resource-‘
fulness which will enable him to overcome
technicalities that may arise in the admin-|
istering of certain measures that are of;
vital importance to the people of this na-‘
tion.
~ One of the most unfortunate occurrences
taking place during the session of. con
gress, occurred during the closing hours of
the senate when Senator Long, single
handed held the entire membership of that
august body at bay for hours, forcing an
adjournment without accomplishing legis
lation of grave importance, There shuold
be rules adopted at the beginning of the
next session to prevent a recurrence at any
time in the future. A one-man filibuster
accomplished the defeat of legislation that
sheuld have been enacted into law. Not
that Sepator Long was so against the meas
ures, hut his intoxication on power to be
able to attract the attention of the nation,
caused him to go beyond all reason and
common sense.
It is to be hoped that when congress
meets again, some member will have suf
ficient interest of the country at heart to
introduce a resolution prohibiting such an
exhibition of grandstand play as was dis
played by the Louisiana senator at the
closing session of the 1935 Congress.
A BREAK FOR THE RAILROADS
The fall and winter months are consid
ered by railroad officials as a turning point
in their favor for business. Especially is
this condition true as relates to passenger
service. In the northern states where the
weather brings sleet and snow during the
winter months, people store their automo
biles ad patronize the railroads. They find
more comfort and pleasure housed on a
warm and air-conditioned train than trav
eling in their privately owned automobile.
A writer in the New York Times, com
ments on the railroads as follows:
“Come the fall of the year, come rain
and high winds, followed by snow and
sleet and frost, and the formidable com
petition of the automobile begins to slack
en. The long-distance buses are big and
fairly comfortable and go all winter in
their appointed rounds; but they cannot
pretend to be up with the railway cars in
bad weather. Labor Day brings the end
of the touring season. After this date the
automobile ceases to be an enemy of the
steam cars and becomes an ally. The au
tomobile in winter becomes the local feed
er for the suburban populations which
commute on the railroad.” .
Labor Day celebrations, while-confined
chiefly to the laboring people—that is,
thoge who actually work with their hands
and not included in the white coilar class
or professional people—is considered by
‘the railroads as the marking of a time for
increased business. This day,is always
looked forward to with interest and prep
aration is made for increased traffic, both
passenger and freight.
During Commander Byrd’s second An
tarctic expedition the planes which were
taken along made 142 flights and flew a
total of 12,900 miles.
On Dec. 1, 1934, there were 2,280 air
ports and landing fields operating in the
United States, of which 653 were equip
ped with some form of night lighting in
stmllation, Sanat el Ee
" THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Do You Feel That Way, Too?
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CHAPTER ¥tvi =~
Impulsively Jo put her hands
against Teodd Barston’s cheeks,
stood on tiptoe and kissed him.
Then she hurried te her room to
obey his orders. The aviator, his
mouth half open, watched her go.
He turned suddenly to Peyton
behind the desk. ‘“Don’t stand there
grinning! Call the Crestmont air
port!” Barston gtarted for his own
room, flinging further instructions
over his shoulder. “We'll have to
borrow the Inn's car.”
Five minutes later, her heart
singing, Jo Darien was in the car
beside Todd Barston. They hurtl
ed toward the airport at such reck
less speed that conversation was
almost impossible. But Jo did man
age one question while she held
with both hands to the door.
“D-do you think we'll find him?”
~ Byes straight ahead, Barston
hunched his shoulders. “If we
catch him at the yacht club we're
lucky. But if he’s already sailed.
. . .” Hig ensuing silence was dis
couragingly expressive.
Soon they were in sight of the
air field. Barston’s plane had been
wheeled from the hangar. It was
tiny, snub-nosed, almost like a
child’s toy. Jo remembered that
this was Barston's special ship, de
signed by him to create a new
speed record as an advertising
stunt for a public utilities com
pany. Although he did not need its
speed for ordinary flying he had
kept the plane for his private use.
Ag they walked across the field,
Barston said, “This job has plenty
of what it takes to get there, Jo.
I'm going to give her whatever you
can stand. If the gpeed gets too
much for you just gignal and Tl'll
throttle down.”
l Jo nodded. “I hope I can take it,
Todd.” ' ik
|\ In another moment she .was in
the cockpit, seated so low that her
head was about even with the edge.
’Ahead she could glimpse the hel
met of the taller Barston, and with
‘out a reassuring glance he began
'taxling across the field. Sudden
ly the plane plunged into the air
so swiftly that Jo’s head shot’back
aainst he cushion. She had never
dreamed of such breathless speed.
It was almost as if the law of
gravity had been reversed and the
plane was diving instead of climb
ing. They had hardly cleared the
tops of the trees when Barston
leveled out, increasing his speed.
Jo's heart was pounding fiercely,
and despite the cowling she seemed
to have difficulty breathing. Was
she imagining this, or was she real
ly going to be unable to stand the
terrific speed of this snub-nosed
' ship? In sudden panic she won
!dered how she might signal Bar
ston, as he had suggested. Cer
tainly she couldn’t make herself
heard above the wind and the, un-.
believable roar of the motor. And,
peering through her goggles about
the cockpit, she saw no spedking
tube or other device by which she
could get his attention. |
Then, raising her head, she saw
Barston turning to see how she
was getting along. He nodded his
head questionaly—and Jo, taking
heart, smiled and nodded in re
turn.
The snub-nosed plane plungegd
e s
It seemed to Jo that they had
been in the air not more than a
couple of hours when Barston
throttled down, began circling as
if to land. For a moment she
thought something must have gone
wrong, but when she peered over
the cockpit she was astonished to
see the city spread out below her.
Barston's landing was swift and
perfect. Jo hardly realized the
plane had stopped before she saw
him standing on the ground with
his arms outstretched to help her
down.
- T'll telephone the yacht club,”
he told her. “There may not be
a moment to lose.”’
Still breathless, Jo ran after him
into the long, low building. Nerv
ously she smoked a cigaret while
Barston disappeared into one of
the booths to telephone. It seemed
to her that he would never emerge
—but when at last he faced her she
Rnew before he spoke that they
were too late. |
“He—he's gone, Todd?” |
Barston nodded quickly. “The
vacht sajled last night.”
Whordless, Jo sank on one of the
benches. She pulled her helmet
from her tousled golden head, and
when she raised her eyes again
Todd saw that they were wet. He
spun suddenly on his heel and
rushed to the dispatch desk of the
airport station. In a few minutes
he returned, smiling grimly.
“How badly do you want Doug
Marsh!” he asked.
Jo met his glow gaze solemnly.
“I—l'd as soon be dead as without
him, Todd.”
“Well, Jo, if that’s how you feel,
we'll try it.”
“What do you mean?”’ she asked,
rising from the bench. ;
“We're getting into an amphibian
plane equipped with radio tele
phone. The weather’'s not so good
off the coast, but—are you game?”
“You mean—you mean we're go
ing to find the yacht?”
“I hope so, Jo,” Todd said seri
ously. “But look here, this is no
child’s play, you know.”
Jo nodded quietly. “Let's go . . .”
Not 10 minutes later they were
over the city again, heading out to
ward the coast. Jo sat beside Bar
ston in the cabin of the big plane,
watched his intent, sure hands. He
had said the weather was bad off
the coast, but thus far they wers
flying against a blinding afternoon
sun and the air was clear as erys
tal.
Soon they were over a sheet of
glass which was the ocean. It re
flected back the bunding sun, and
in all that expanse Jo saw not one
dot which might be a gship.
She leaned toward Barston’s ear.
“Do you have any idea at all what
course to take?” v
He nodded, spoke loudly over the|
roar of the motors. “I'm getting]
out as far as I think he could have
gone since last night. Then we'll
try the radio telephone.” He polnt-‘
ed through the windshield of the
cabin. “Fog* coming.” 1
In a moment they were in it,
thick and heavy, a seemingly im
penetrable mass. Jo grew afraid,
and she hardly knew why. The
sun went weak, then seemed ‘tol
leave them altogether—lleave them
suspended in a huge gray cloud
that had no beginning and no end.
After what to Jo seemed hours
of flying, Barston clamped head
phones to his helmet, began speak-!
ing into the transmitter. She read'
his lips rather than heard hirn say
ing, over and over again: “B«arstonl
.. . calling, Yacht Juno.” Over and
over he gave his position and call
ed Marsh's yacht. But nothing
happened—nothing excepnt the fog|
and drone of the motors—until Jol
sank back against the seat inl
weary disappointment. .
Stddenly Barston sat more erect, |
throttling down the ship and mo- |
tioning excitedly to Jo. He called]
again, then listened, his face break
ing into a happy grin. “Stand byi'l
he yelled into the mouthpiece. “I'm|
landing, Juno. Stand by to receive!
valuable cargo!” |
Jo felt the big plane circling cau-!
tieusly, and within a few momentsi
she was startled to see the lights|
of a ship in the fog. I
“Send out your tender,” Barstgn |
called again. Then, quite sudden-|
ly, the motors stopped, and Jo felt
the pontoons strike the water hard.
She had to hold tight to the seat
to keep frofm being pitched against
Barston with thd roll of the sea.
“They're sending out a power ten-
der,” Barston said, peering through
the fog-misted glasg of the cabin.
His voice was queer. It was tired
and husky.
“Wlll you be able to g\et into the
air again all right?” Jo asked.
He did not turn from the win
dow, “Sure . . . sure, I'll make it.
One nice thing about fog. It makes
for a fair take-off in one of these
things. If there was wind now—"
He turned suddenly to Jo, took off
his helmet and goggles. “Listen, Jo|
}—l've delivered you to Doug Marsh.l
ißut it ever you want to come
|back——"
| Jo nodded quickly. “I ~, I didn’t
think there were any men as fine
as you are, Todd.”
He grinned at her. “Sure. Too
bad you aren’t in love with me.
But-—that’'s not the way the thi{lg
works, I quess.” He stopped. peer
ed out the glass again. “The ten
der’s c¢oming alongside. Take off
| your shoes and stockings, Jo. That
iwing will be plenty slippery—and
this has got to be quick or they
smight damage the plane. Ready?”
| Jo nodded, holding to his arm
lwhile he opened the cabin door, al
most lifted her to the wing. They
Iheard someone in the tender shout
ing, “The owner sends hig compli
y ments, sir, and wants to know if
ithm-e’s anything you need.” -
| “Not a thing,” , Barston sa.id;(
' “Just tell the owner to take darned
'good care of — of thig passenger.”
| Douglas Marsh was peering over
|the side of the Juno when Jo came
iup the ladder. “Good Lord! JO—-{
[dol't He togk her in his arms,!
| squeezing her so hard that her
| drenched jacket dripped water on.
the deck. “Jo, darling, I'd have
been out there myself to get you—
but I thought it was one of Bar-'
ston’s elaborate jokes.” - |
%I At o . o 4 Joke? . anked 0
lslnwly. : ;
For answer, Marsh turned to the
Imun at the rail. “Ben, find some
‘dry clotheg for Miss Darien., Tell
|the captain to keep the ship to her
lcuurse. And tell him to be ready
‘to perform a marriage ceremony—
tonight.” P
Through the fog come the roar
of Barston’s plane, the sound of
pontoons struggling against the
‘clutching waves, Then the drone
grew steady and unfettered, sound
|ed directly above them,
| Marsh drew Jo into his arms
fagain. “I thought I'd lost. you, Jo
. . . I was escaping to try to for
-Iget you.”
} “Well,” Jo warned him happily,
!“don't you dare try to forget me
from now on!”
| THE END.
R e s
e e e e . e e et ettt
’l'm goin’ back to (Georgia,
[No longer now ta roam;
I'm on my way to Georgia,
To my deer cld Southern hoeme.
- Will they ever seem t 9 me.
' I've roamed in many countries,
[ln lands beyond the sea,
| But none so fair, as Georgia
I long for the pines and the live
oaks, A
I love every foot of the sod
As I love all things that remind
me
Of the glory and goodness of God.
I'm goin’ back to Georgia,
Back to the cotton and corm,'
Back to the rolling Oconee ‘'
And tha hillside where I , 'was
bhorn. . "l
I'il hear the glad song of the
robin,
As he warbles his message of love,
I'll hear the shrill cry of the cat
bird
And the sad, sweet “coo” of ine
‘ dove, i A 1
George Creel Asserts President—w
Plans to Balance Federa] Budget b
NEW YORK.—George Creel as
serts in a magazine article, which
was described as ba&ed on infor
mation from authoritative admin
istration sources, that President
Roosevelt plans to balance the fed
eral budget in 1939.
The director of war-time prop
aganda and recent opponent of Up-~
ton Sinclair in California, writing
in Collier’'s Weekly, to be publish
ed tomorrow, said the plan had
been worked out by treasury ex
perts at the president's dictation.
Regarding the administration at
titude toward the constitution,
Creel declared that the president
would have no alternative but to
go before the country with a con
stitutional amendment, if that doc
ument should be internrsated so as
to leave “the present generation
powerless to meet social and econ
omic problems that were not with
in the knowledge of the founding
fathers.” "
Creel presented what was de
scribed as ‘“a complete exposition
of the president's plan.” This was
said to be *an answer to recent
criticisms of the president’s failure
to take the country into his full
confidence regarding future poli
cies.” :
“With respect to a balanced bud
get,”” Creel wrote, “the president
holds that the best and quickest
way to balance the national bud
get is to balance the budget of the
American citizen,
“Even so, receipts and expendi
tures are being given the ultimate
in carful conseideration, and the
treasury experts already see the
day when the budget can and will
- ACORNER
| i
A HEALTH
BY DR. MORRIS FISHBURN -
Editor; Jourral of the American
Medical Association, and of
Hygeia, the Health Magazine °
Nowadays the intelligent woman
knowg that she must see her doc
tor regularly during the months
before her child is born if she
wants to be sure that the baby is
developing properly and that her
own health is being suitably safe
guarded.
Such prenatal care gerves to re
lieve the prospective mother of all
anxiety and helps to keep well
women well, Its chief purpose is
to single out the women in whom
complications are developing, or
who may be going blindly into a
difficult time, and to enable the
doctor to advise them to prevent
complications and make childbirth
easier.
Most modern specialists in the
care of prospective mothers will
advise women fully concerning
their hygiene during this time, and
will refer them also to bookg and
pamphlets of advice . which are
useful guides to prevention of dif
ficulties.
Just as soon as a woman knows
that she is going to have a baby,|
she should ask her physician for'
a complete examination. By suchi
examination he will know in ad
vance the possibilities that may‘
arise, and frequently the examina
tion, properly made and interpret
ed, means the difference between a
successful childbirth and a failure.
During the months before the
child is born, the prospective mo-‘
ther should wear® comfortable
clothing and avoid abnormal con
strictions around the waist, round.
elastic garters, or high heels, be
cause of the danger of disturban
ces from such accessories to the
costume. :
The prospective mother should
take a little exercise each day.
Walking in the fresh air is the best
form, and moderate dancing is per
mitted. All strenuoug exercises are
forbidden.
The prospective mother should
attempt to get a little rest each
day and also a full night's sleep
each night. She should have a
warm tub bath or shower bath
daily
Her diet should be moderate, in
cluding meat, poultry, or fish once
each day, with raw fruits and
green vegetables as a large part
of the diet. .
Her doctor will also advise her
relative to the taking of cod liver
oil and calcium for the saving of
her teeth and to provide the baby
with sound bones and teeth.
If the mother smokes, she should
certainly limit the total number of
cigarets to not more than five or
‘lten daily. There is evidence that
continuous smoking with inhaling
increases the heart beat of the baby
and may eventually be harmful.
MAKE IT NAPOLEON
NEW YORK.—(£)—Anyone in
New York state may become John
D. Rockefeller or Mae West,
Henry Ford or Greta Garbo. :
The New York Law Journal
pointed out in a recent issue that
under the statutes anyone may
change his name without going to
court for authorization. The sub
stitute name is as legal as the
original, and there cre no prior
rights or other restrictions ham
pering the selection.
Artificial leather has 'been suc
cessfully made from raw wool.
e e S s
I'l see the bright gold of the
sunrise,
A promise of Heaven it seems;
And I'll see the far, blue moun
tain tops,
As they look to me in my dreams.
I'm goin’ back to Georgigy,
All other ties to sever;
I'm on the road to fleorgia,
To Dixie Land forever.
—Horace Atkisson, Washington,
.» D. C., August, 1935. i
SUNDAY, SEPTEMEERI
\
be balar
norine
duty or
Creel
a - stead
i 8 envisae
“In 1939
he said
above five
a deficit
half-billi
Analvzii
on busine :
not his
should be t
but it
hi,‘,‘ felloy §
loaded d
fairly andg
fellows
“He st
premise ti
of govenr
;ill\"‘.\'fhw nt .
tended t
will he
port of 1
j‘l"‘_L"Ul:m te
drive agi t } .
Creel]l as ‘ .
‘”I!' new de kil
strong not \
abusive a , ;
never at .
come forwari With :
proposals to evalt
“On the 4
’l')'m] “he ¢ his a
Em—*nity, not inderestin
task, but ] ng hi
i\\'i”l all t e 1
| conscience nd abilit
|by the thought that
,‘]N’u]ylu after
judges, and shat the
are based on results”
\X/ELSHI
Says , |
When a ( 1 1o
will brave fire and floof
pests for hi e wil
pendicular 1 i ‘
risk the lo ¢
and friend W he
loves she fi f
valiantly ‘
every d ( i
parate them g e
for a lon t
We have ar t
Mrs. Grover (
the wife of the
reputation as t g
slacker in the World ¥
the man witl L (
can’t retun 0 ¢
he refused to | t. He
to have hildren g
this land ( 3
Hi ife
Ica, brili Ig { (
dren, of her 1 t
her hu n« 19
free mal
Measure of Dev
Grove Cleveland k
a coun § Ir'Se
somethnin that 1s wort
has a wife who will n
scorn him, let him
There are few huma
ships in the world w
plete e people who
other so much that the
well lost for their devé
who stand on spiritua
gether When they do,
been especially blessed
If a man and womdn Wi
together, f
one or the « sint
might a vell give A€
to the rag to Iy
it isn’'t wort t
pennies the peddl will
No womar n( il
bring unh iness
loves. Bu A
measure of devot ‘
must be taxen,
Crisis is Rea
One wonder el
would happer test
front some 0l B
married coupl .
apparently live on
monotone
closer 1 moul
hills of spiritud 1
Or would the} s i
have the e and CO%
unhapping :
| wonders, Lo e
they have » S
‘(‘1&1! bed U
of then . ;
thats once
very bra
M I
a Dpione¢
lafraid t«
Yher 1
westwa : :
half -1 LLe
strange :
doll is d i
We
ther
is W
ista 1
peoplt :
drea
most ecl
true "
lieve, I :
mattel 1
he ha
‘\_\ml'-‘
POCKE 7-PICKIN
LANCAS
Che P
N 3
a ract
h¢
patl
|
I
| rHE
i
mot
The
sarnit
of their =
