The Archive · 1926

Nothing Too Bad Now

She announced that she was all through and that she and her mother ould live together away from her In less than a week hor began to appear in ork's most sensational papery jan evening print. She told of her terrible life with Browning; of her mother's home, ete,, ete. Nothing: was too bad to say. The pictures that were used to illustrate these articles were mostly composite photographs posed in the art department of the newspaper, with true head superimposed on the photos later.

Now, the first foster mother of Dorothy Sunshine Browning has petitioned the Children's Society to get back Dorothy for her as she feels that Browning, her father by adoption, is not a proper guardian for her.' The child, meanwhile, is a fashionable Riverside Drive sschiool but the Children's Society is keeping a watchful eye on hi The second of these sensational spring and winter marriages to explode was that of an aged Italian millionaire and a young school girl in Brooklyn, wiieh is part of Greater New York. That lasted about six months but it was the husband who left in this case. Everybody who is interested in these astonishing bits of human conduct is making bets on the length of time the latest one, that of the Corwiths, will last.

Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.

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