davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
CLEARED.

Str virgilia (Br), Eirnie, London via Bos-
tor (grain)-Cunard Steamship Co:
Str Fageryik (Sw). Hanson. Manchester
(GeneraD-J l. Jensen.
Str Aqutanla (B). Charles. Southampton
and Cherbours (generaD-Cunard Steamship
Str seydlitz (Ger). Rehm. Bremen (gen-
eraD-North German Lloyd.
Str Minnekahda, Gates, Hamburg via
Plymouth, &C (general-American Line.
Str Niagara (Fr), Buyck. Bordeaux via
vigo tgeneraD-Compagnie Generate Trans
Str Paris (Fr). Maurras. Havre via Piym-
outh acknowledgements Generate Trans
atlantique.
Str Vauban (Br). cadogan. Rio Janeiro,
Montevideo, &c neraD-Lamport G. Holt.
Str Santa Teresa. Parker. Callao. Mol
lendo. africa. &c (generaD-W II Grace g.
Str West Haven. Easton. Los Angeles. San
Francisco. &c (generaD-Atlantic. Gulf and
Str w NJ Tupper. Browne. Paramaribo.
Cayenne, &c (generaD-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Metapan, Barratt. Kingston. Cristobal
&c (generaD-United Fruit Co.
Str Br1:sum (Dutcn), Dcvrles. Vera Cruz
and Tan2ico tgeneraD-Munson Steamship
Line.
Str Madrono (Nor) Anderson. Tampico
(ballast)-sinclair Navigation Co.
Str Gulflight,. James, Tampico (ballasD-
Gulf Refining Co.
Str Cananova Krantz. Port Antonio (bal-
lasD-Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Sortehavet (Dan). Knudsen, Juearo
(ballasD-Ocean and Inland Transportation
Str City of Augusta, Munson. Savannah
(generaD-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Comanche, Staples. Charleston and
Jacksonville (generaD-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Basse. (Br). Crapper, Norfolk (ballast)
West India Steamship Co.
Str Elswick House (Br). Smyth. Norfolk
Qhallast-Simpson, Spence & Young.
Str Hudson .(Fr). lie Gigan. Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Norfolk general. residue)-
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
Str Knut Hamsun (Nor). Anderson. Phila-
delphia (sugar. residue)-Munson Steamship
Line.
Str Phonix DAM. Gal. Philadelphia (bai-
last)-West India Steamship Co.
Str Ringborg tNor), Larsen,N Philadelphia
0allastl-Ocean Carriers Co.
Str Agwimars. Campbell, Chester. Pa
(ballasD-New York and Cuba Mail Steam
ship Co.
Str Francisco (Br) wilkins. Halifax and
Hull generaD-Ellermans Wilson Line.
Barge Conneaut. Lemberg. Tampico (bal-
last)-Ciulf Refining Co.
Barge Hamburg (Br). Hatfield. Windsor.
Ms (generaD-J + Whitney & Co.
Barge William Fancher, Bennett, Wind
sor. Ms (ballast)-J + Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Popularity of Women'sKnitted
Gantlet Gloves Predicted
for Next Winter.

Knitted gauntlet gloves for women
again will be popular next winter. in the
opinion OF knit goods manufacturer.
Manufacturers are preparing for the
demand, he says. and some of them
have been operating their factories ct
capacity for several months. Heather.
camers hair (buff) and white. all solid
colors. are active sellers. Fancy high
colors also will be strong. he believes.
With the steady advance in yarns. wool
glove prices will increase considerably
next autumn, he said. The price of wool
used In the manufacture OF wool gloves
has risen nearly 100 per cent. since last
autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

distance given in miles: position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.1
America (U Line) ,121 e Ambrose l. v
23d.
Bibbco lat 20 ~, lon &C 30 22d.
Bylayl - by w Ambrose l. c3d.
Charles Il Harwood 150 SW Cape Canso 23d.
Dean Emery 251 NE Jupiter 23G.
Eagle 80 Il Ambrose l. PM 23d.
Edward l. Doheny 45 SSW Diamond Shoal
23d.
F'loridian 643 Boston 2od.
Gasconier 40 SSE Cape May AM 23d.
Clenridge 240 r Boston 23d.
Gulfmaid IS Sc Ambrose l. 23d.
J Pew 62 NE Brunswick 23d
Megantic passed Cape Race 10 PM 22d.
Nevis lat 81 0s. lon II % AM 22d.
Pennsylvania passed Cape Cod 23d.
Polycarp 431 Sc Ambrose L " 22d.
President Taft LII Ambrose l. 23d.
Robin Gray 400 Cape Henry 22d.
Resoute 1.137 + Ambrose l. V 23d.
Sahale IS NE Winter Quarter 23d.
Steemaker 120 S Bermuda 22d.
Suffolk 10 NE Cape Cod 23d.
Sunbeam 775 L Delaware 22d.
Swftarrow 20 up Delaware River 23d.
Swfteagle 4S ENE Nantucket L " 23d.
Trontolite 1S5 SIC Ambrose l. V 23d.
W IL Tiford 10 N 30 h Nantucket l. v 23d.
West Anthony 2,001 r Ambrose L v 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
SHIP NEWS OF ALL THE WORLD CONTINUED
eulfstar 10 sw rorturas a3d.

Gulfstar 10 Sw Tortugas 23d.
Herbert L Pratt 35 Sc Sand Key 23d.
Italia AZ Cape Henry 23d.
J A Moffett. .Jr. 81 Jupiter Esd.
j w Van Dyke 55 " Jupiter 23d.
X Luckenbach S92 Ambrose /. v 23d.
Kamesit 55 Il Sand Key 23d.
Manaqul 15 Sc Cape Cod 23d.
Muskogee 36 s Jupiter 23d.
Nordfarer 10 ~ Hatteras 23d.
Paulsboro 30 Hatteras 23d.
Pennsylvania 30 w Key West 23d.
President Fillmore sailed Queenstown ) PM
22d for Bremen.
Robin Goodfellow 321 S Scotland L V 23d
s NJ Spauldlng 1875 w Sand Key 23d.
Seattle Spirit 1893 y Boston light 22d.
Swiftwind 80 Sc Jupiter 23d.
Tomalva 110 w Sand Key 23d.
Vacuum 10 n Hatteras 23d.
vancolite ITO Cape Sable ed.
Vesta % u Sand Key 23d
w II Tilford lat Al II. lon 63 "a ga.
West Kasson 145 8 Tampa bar Esd.
West kebar passed Cape Race 22d.
VIM Boyce Thompson 35 w Sand Key 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Station WIZ, Newark.


eioo A. M.-AgrIculturaI reports and prices.
600 A. M.-Musical program.
11;QO A. M.-Musical program. Opening
prices OF stocks and bonds as authorized
by the New York Stock Exchange.
IL M.-Agricultural reports and prices,
weather forecast, musical program.
IL 80 to p. M.-stsndard time signals from
1 90 r. M.-,Mldday prices of stocks and
$500 p. M.-Shlpping news. musical program.
1900 p. M.-Muscal program.
400 7. M.-Baseban scores, fashion news,
$500 p. M.-Basebsll scores, musical pro-
600 r. M.-officisi weather forecast. agri-
cultural reports and prices. shipping news.
musical program.
500 T.. M.-Final baseball scores. closing
prices OF stocks and, bonds, marine news
by Radio Corporation Of America.
:52 20 IL p. M.-Official Arlington time
II .oi p. NJ Official weather forecast.
90 p. M.-"Review OF the Iron and Steel
Industries and their. Relation 70 General
business conditions'' by the Iron ,! Age.
Smith Vincent; courtesy of New YORK
80 y. M.-"wiid nm IIickok" by Captain
we're given TO Capt. Winch by relative
Of wild Bill and by Col Cody. They in
cude Wild BUS hand 70 hand fisht with
the McCandless gang OF outlaws
90 r. Ms Good Dentistry a Hcal'h
Factor" by DR. T. Andrew Buckley
s:f5 +. M-Recital by Kathleen Mcra, so
prano, formerly OF Queens Hall. London.
program: Break o. Day" Sanderson;
Lover Here IL My Heart" Lilesu: "Lyl-
van" Landon Ronald. From the Land OF
the Sky Bluo Water" Cadman; Where
The Bee sucls." sullivan Morning" Oley
Speaks: "Santuzza's Aria from Cavaleria
Rusticana," Mascsgni: "A Opera Secret,
H. Woodman. u Love the Moon Paul
Rubens; THE Nightingale has 2 Lyre Of
Tosii. Miss Fanny Mera. Accompanist.
n no T. M-Concert by tho Colonial Oraksss
ira OF llldgefleld Park. y. j., II. u. fvens,
manager william Orth. violin; a. Devita
piano: NJ sand. banjo: A. Gerber, eaxo-
nhone. H. -. IveuS. drums. Program.
"gong of India" Everybody STEP" 81
want My Nanny" when You're Mar
rled" ''Mr. a Mrs" Say Persiannn.
say Virginia Blues" aud That's How
Believe IN You"
wwZ, New York Cwanamaker).
40 y. MI Brief Victrola recital OF special
release records. (a) iSsS2. "Do II Again"
Nhi,emans Orchestra; tb) 1854. "PiclS
Me lin and Lay Me- Down IN Dear OLD
piNioiand" Peerless Quartet. tc) 1880.
'yNho Believed In Nou.' Star Trio and
Orchestra; (d) 1881. Rosy Posy," Club
ROYAL Orchestra.
e.s0 =. M.-Program by the Iackel-Bergs
Instrumental Trio: (a) serenadc. Mosz-
kowrki Cb) spring Song" Mendelssohn;
tu "A Woman's Word" Fysher.
6 10 y. M.-Brcf song recital by Edna
at the plano; (a) '"rhe Mother Heart
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
shoe Statesmen ON Road.

After a delay of six weeks, due to
labor controversies, shoe statesmen of
several Rochester manufacturers have
started on the road with autumn foot
wear. The late start has not worried
manufacturers. who believe that retail
stocks We're of fair proportion. When
the statesmen call on retailers It is ex-
pected that store shelves will be depleted
and that retailers will order In favorable
volume. although along conservative
lines. Oxfords will be the leading seller
again next autumn, in the opinion of
nost manufacturers, some OF whom be-
lieve that there will be a strong demand
for patent feathers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Rhode Island - Narragansett Bay - The
Lighthouse Service announces Brenton Reef
light vessel temporarily replaced by relief
light vessel May 20. 1922. No change in
characteristics of aids.
New York and New Jersey-New York
Harbor, South Channe-Mud scow B B No
AZ wreck buoy, HIS, about 900 yards 2S4 deg
true) from Scotland light vessel, discon-
tinued May 20. 1922. wreck having been re-
moved.
On May 10. 1922, the characteristic of
Vineyard Haven Breakwater light. In ap-
proximately lat Al % so N, lon 20 35 As w,
was changed from fixed red to flashing red
IL seconds. Of 20 candle power. The iis5t
is exhibited 25 feet above the water from a
red pyramldal skeleton tower.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Winds Off the Atlantic Coast.

North OF Sandy Hools--Moderato variable
winds and weather fair Wednesday.
Sandy Hook 10 Hattcras-Modernte EASTERN
winds and weather fair Wednesday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits--Moderate east
crly winds and weather partly overcast
" ednesday.
East Gulf OF Mexico-Moderate southeast
and south winds and partly overcast weather
Wednesday.
West Gulf-Moderate variable winds and
weather partly overcast Wednesday.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate east and southeast winds and
weather partly overcast, with local rains
Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
By United State. Naval Radio.

.gwibay OF N Hatteras ed.
rio 80 u Sand Key 23d.
Atlantic Sun 344 II Overfails l. 23dA
Comai 40 N Key West 23d
Cotopaxi 27 s Bethel Shoals 23d.
Champion Anderson 22 Jupiter 23d.
Dannedaike ~ S Carysfort 23d.
Eastern Admiral 625 ESE Cape May 22d.
Edward l. Doheny Co 6SW Hatteras 23d.
FL Norte 10 Nj Jupiter 23d.
El Orcnte - Jupiter 23d.
Evelyn 40 s Boca Grande 23d.
Floridian 330 y Boston light I'D.
Franklin 80 II Hatteras 23d.
Gen o III Ernst 427 Scotland L v 23d.
George III Jones 3 NV Carysfort 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
To-day's Radio Program
Tune to $50 Meters.

Stiekles; Cb) 'wil o. the wisp." spross:
tc) 'Thc Bird OF the Wilderness" Hots-
$40 T. M.-TImely hints: ''Fashion and
Pleasures OF New York" from Vanity Fair
MaEazine also "the Use of Mirrorss tl
Garden Magazine by courtesy Of The Mas
1880 p. M.-Program by the Carlow. male
quartet Ralph pembleton, Robert Parker
Robert Mahn Allyn Wright: Mary Edison
contralto; Caroline Lowe Hovcy, accom-
panist and director. W
WGY, Schenectady. b.
General Electric) or
l:3o r M;-Noon stock market quotations.
ZOO p. M.-Stock and produce market QUO
tatlons and reports; baseball results and
late news bulletins.
KDKA. Pittsburgh.
Cwestinghouse) 3r
WEDNESDAY. e.
500 r. MA Brief History and an Outline
Of Contemplated Plans for Future Work.
Mrs, John $. sloan. president. the Congress
OF Wcmen's Clubs OF Western Fennsyi-
yanla, Inc, Pittsburgh. IA. From Pits
900 =. Entertainment by 5essin wisa
Greer wsl,i. lyric soprano Edward Boyis
sentoi violnist, and Cornelia 7. CASSIDY.
vGI, Medford Hillside.
(Amrad)
T.l5 Z. MA Great American Food by
Miss II. ". Goodwin of Massachusetts pf-
NlNioh OF NhlNctss DepaTtulent CT Aericul-
s:15 =. M.-"The Hair and Scalp" Or. Ru.
dolph Nerten. hair specialist
$50 T. M.-Harry McDcvitt in popular song,
including My Radio Girl" by Charlie
Johnson and Bob Elliot.
s45 L. M.--ElSira Leveropi and Louise Bad.
aracco, Metropolitan Opera Company, lin
selected operate numbers.
ol5 p. NV. A. Gaylord, saxophone. and
G. a. Gaylord. accordion.
wBZ. Springfield.
Cwestlnghouss.) ~
: 30 p M.-Basebsli scores. THE Pilgrims
Gifts" Russian folklore tale. courtesy %
I:43 r. M.-'Law and Why" Mrs. AIMS
Blair. sprlngfield's Woman Lawyer. Cow
ernment aud State market reports
500 II. M-Nouologues by Lew Staiey, corue6
dian of Springfield College show ''2i."
wyr. Fort wood tsisnai Ccrps.) Y
Tune 20 1850 meters.
: 20 =. M.--fnstruction In Radio
90 r. NO keh and Cafe des Peaux Arts
Artists Party Night, special radio concert
under Che direction OF Fred w. Hsesr.
William Tilden. master OF ceremonies.
Nathan Glantz, saxophonist; Jane Nelson.
numbers. Justine Ring and Louis BrcaI
NJ the plano.
$50 Il. M.-Prologuc-, Ensemble in special
radio prologue by Louis Breau, "Flappsr
Blues" by Dixie O'Niei with fiapprrs.
Dance duet. Kretlow C MARITIME. step
Along" Agnes Purel, with six latest
Me by wireless" Dolly King with dots
and dashcs. finale. with entire {ompenys
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
COMPANY. Inc.

Antinore l,72S NE Hole in Wall 22d.
Cantgny lat AZ 81, Ion Al 35 23d, bound to
Cha arfeston.
Gaffncy 237 Ambrose L v ed.
Helen 214 San Juan 22d.
independence Hall $50 Il Ambrose L v 23d.
Lacuna 45 SE Nantucket 23d
Maravsl 492 Sc Ambrose L v 22d.
Millinocket 10 s Scotland l. v 23d.
Mlnnequa lat 80 81. Ion 40 20 22d.
Norway Maru 40 from Philadelphia 23d.
swlftarrow passed Delaware Breakwater 3
PM 23d.
Virginia passed Brenton Reef 1918 PM 23d
West Caddoa 1892 NE Cape Fear 23d.
West Norranus 524 Il Ambrose L 23d.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Fire Record

A. NJ Loss.
II :30-2n4 ST. AIMS av.. Bronx
Michael Becker: and 262 St. 80
AIMS av.; a. Cellar. i. .Coesiderable
2:10-1S5 Chrystie ST.: David Gold Unknown
2:l5-959 Westchester av., Bronx:
Abe Lettcrfnan .Tr1fllny
II 1850 w. 10th ST.; Amelia Nor adt
gan rlltN<
II 4o-5i Lenox av Ernest Wilcox. .TriflnS
:4o-Foot of East fosth st. and East NQ
River; rubbish, city. ........ .Trffhrg
210-Front OF 1918 First av.: tuto- 1rt
mobile: =. Ludeckev Co.. -. Trifing
7:50-In front OF 23i West 10th St: y.
QUITO truck: George Coleman. Triflint
s:30-l00 Ditmars ST.. City Island.
The Bronx Anna Glenar. Unknown
s:45-12sth 81. and Harlem River: 30
Comet Warehouse Company Unknown
e:00-93 East Sd St; rubbish; un-
known. 1919. ....... .Triflfrg
1o;45-5o3 Eighth av. Beck-Hazzard
stores, lnC. unknown
1i:io-Front OF 341 Park av.; taxicab: -
UNKNOWN. =. -. 80. UnknoNn
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Pearl NeckIace Call Growing.

There has been decided improve
ment in the imitation pearl necfrac.
trade in the last six weeks. according
to manufacturer. A growing con-
sumer demand has worn down retail
stocks and retailers are repenishing
their supplies. The call is for moderate
priced merchandise. cq1ing $40 to $50.
In the last ten days Vhe manufacturer
has taken on sixteen new stringers, AMI
declared that II the demand persist he
will be forced 70 employ more. At
present his factories here and abroad
are running but slightly below capacity
Statesmen covering New England and
California are booking a large volume
OF orders compared with the business
placed by his representatives in other
sections Of the country, he said.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
women's Neckwear Trade Quiet.

The women's neckwear trade is ex-
periencing its seasonal lull Statesmen
are out and sending in fair volume
of orders for summer goods. Retailers
shelves are believed to be depleted. but
orders received by statesmen indicated
that retailers We're endeavoring to keep
their stocks small and buying close to
their wants. The greater part of bus
mess received by a prominent manu-
facturer centered on guimps and cami-
soles. Orders call for guimps with or
without frills in Peter Pan and tuxedo
colors and for lace trimmed camisoles
and organdy collar and cuff sets In
Peter Pan and tuxedo colors, trimmed
with dainty val and venise laces.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
Umbrella week a Success.

The umbrella week just held was sue
cessful. according to leading manu-
facturers. The campaign stimulated
sales in retail stores and, according to
makers. aided to impress the public
that an umbrella is an essential and
not luxury. Statesmen are soliciting
orders In the retail field and are meet
ing with fair success. Retailers are
said to be carrying small Stocks but
appear to be limiting their commitments
TO almost exact requirements, according
to the manager of a leading umbrella
establishment. The rain or shine UNI
brella has superseded the parasol. in
his opinion. Manufacturers are to stage
an umbrella week once or twice a
year.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
, Flannelette Orders Are Small.

A good autumn business In pajamas
ard undershirts is anticipated by a
foremost manufacturer. Statesmen who
have called on retailers with autumn
fannelette garments have not booked
many substantial orders, he said. The
total volume Of business placed is about
so per cent. Of normal. Retailers, he said.
appeared to be delaying orders and
carrying small stocks. Because of that
policy, the manufacturer looks forward
TO favorable filling in business in
October and November. Other manu-
facturers report the volume of autumn
orders placed as much below those of
the corresponding period of last year
One factor reports that few firms have
placed their hannelette business and
that those who have done SO have
bought their full allotments
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS

CAPE RACE. MI. May 23-Barometer al
noon. 29.60 inches; wind. NV. strong
breeze; weather. fine; temperature. 40 deg
Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
loctaw dad 12:35 PM.
Bound East.

Str Anahuac. New York for Fall River.
Schr William Melbourne (Br), New York
for Liverpool. Ms (anchored).
schr Blanche King. New York for Nam
tucket.
Haven Qatter 22d).
Tug Bopker No 3. with 1 barge Cat 4:4O
PM 22d).
Sailed 23d. schr Emily Northam. New
York for st John, NIB.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

the starboard side. abaft the engine room;
the Alexander sustained damage to stem.
Sale recorded-Tug Frederick Lenning
Peter Hagan TO ELI Walls.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

EMPRESS OF ASIA (BD. from Shanghai
2lst for Vancouver.
SILVER STATE. from Shanghai 22d for
Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

(Br). at Southampton 22d.
at Hong Kong 22d.
PINE TREE STATE, at Hong Kong 22d.
FILLMORE. at Queenstown
22d.
SCANDINAVIAN (Br). at Antwerp goth.
YORCK (Ger). at Bremen 2lst.
The New York herald., 1922-05-24
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land. Boston for New York.
Schr Edward Smith, st Martins, NIB, for
New York. with lumber to Homan & Pud-
dington; vessel to Sexton & Bryant.
Schr Laforrest l. Simmons, Taunton for
New York. to Frank Dean.
schr M Fitzsmmons. New Haven for
Tugs Tartar. light (at 1880 AND; Alert.
light Cat SEQ AND Socony IA, with barges
Cat 1:l5 PM 2ed); Aries with 9 Cat 4:45
Pm 22d):
The New York herald., 1922-05-24

The following judgments were filed y
day, the first name being that OF the de
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
MAGA ZINE
THE VAGRANT
 DUKE
By GEORGE GIBBS

Author of t'The Splendid Outcast," ssThe Yellow Dove,'' s'Ihe Secret Witness" etc. Copyright. 1921, by D. Appleton & co.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-08
ADVICE T0 THE LOVELORN
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Who Occupies a Unique Position in the Writing World as an Author
 ity on the Problems of Girls.

Who Occupies a Unique Position in
 the Writing World as an Author
 ity on the Problems of Girls.
 Life seems too hard to bear some times," writes Carrie H. q cannot make friends with people. I am miserably shy and sensitive, and when I feel that I am not liked, just go into my shell and cannot say word. I'm neither homePy nor beautiful. I'm neat and clean and fairly well educated, But I'm not attractive. I'm not liked, though. q have a good home and a nice family, and I might dance well if I got out and had a, chance. But some how I'm a failure with people. And I know it, and the more I don't make | hit, the less I feel that there is anything I can do about it. So I'm | writing you in desperation. I can't | make people like me. Now, is there | anything under the sun you can sug- | gest for me to do about that? It seems pretty hopeless. doesn't it?" It isn't hopeless at all, my dear. I | think you can take care of the situa- tion by simple means. Stop trying to make people like you-and start liking them instead.
 | You see, Carrie, you're one of the 1 many folks in the world who are suf | fering from what is called an inferior ity complex You're humble. You
 underva1ue yourself. You go cring- ing for the crumbs of to1eration from other folks. And no one values you
 a bit more than you do, Miss Carrie.
 You go around thinking you can't 1 make folks like you, and deep in | your mind you have a panicky feel ing that the reason they don't like you is that you're not Ekeab1e-that there
 is something wrong with you. So
 you become shy and awkward You
 may even seem gruff and disagree able. At any event you cannot be
 your real self.
 1 Suppose you try this for a while;
 Stop wondering why people don't like
 you And start looking around for people to like. Maybe there is some l one in need, or as shy as you, or
 lonely or awkward to whom you can
 be a regular fairy godmother friend l in-need.
 Remember that evereyone is lonely
 and that most people are longing for | friendship just as avidly and eagerly as you are. And proceed to endow | a few people with the riches of your pent-up friendship
 Ffrd out what folks are interested in Don't try to exploit your own interests or to prove your own charm But just devote yourseeR to giving a few other folks g. chance to ex- l press their pent up Loneliness | Be nice to lonely old folks and to l children. Thsy are bound to respond | to friendlfness. Practice giving to them the comradely understa ndtns and Kindness for which they long and so often ia vain Give out love
 and friendship And don't watch