Friday a.m.
March 20, 1936Darling Mother -
Your letters were wonderful. What would I ever do without you?
Don't think I shall have the position. I suppose it's alot to expect, but from what they said Monday I sort of hoped. Miss Ryan has taken charge of the manuscripts (very importantly) and now is practically in charge of bath departments. Eventually they may have someone else take over the office. Of course I'm apt to blame myself for not acting very aggressive, but this past week it was hard enough at first even to do my work. Enough of my troubles.
How are your poor toofies? I feel so sorry for you, and wish I could help you bear it. Please keep me informed. Think it is best for you to see Dr. Andrews as often as possible. If only you could have kept your teeth!
Have you enjoyed your playing? I'll bet you'll miss the piano. Don't work too hard.
Do as you think best about the coat. Can get it charged in N.Y. and probably most anywhere.
Margie's letter was so nice. She has been so lovely to you. Please thank her for me.
I must have breakfast and start for work. Please don't leave my shoulder.
Heaps and bushels of love,
Your only only
Honey ChileLove to Jane and Ezra and all