davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
Vol. 22
@iifOn Darrelta
Safialaiiclla niIi enmGtps leiiafo-
neclla.

gtaiienberg. Seroinano Scbulta,
SafIan ia mailman eteipin- moot.
torittomain lentofonei0en tefiiG ia
iiiioen fiptt1iG, on iaalputtanut aul-
Sen niaailnlonenndtpfieh ppipttele-
m1lld foneellaan ilmasla nelj1 tpr.
tia ia puolitoista leflmtia iceG fo5oa
malta $500 ialan forferteen.
Scbult8ello on faiffi MUTT enn1tpf
fet 10 ennestGGn, patti forfelts. iofa
on ollut ransfalaiiella. gtpt foboIi
iatIalainen 335 ialfaa forfeonnlcl-
r..
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
ytopeita iualtamerilaiiuoja inmuai-
tellaan.

Saibington. - 9fisteiliiGmalliiia
ntattustaiulahpoia, jotta moilpat
puriebtia geep yortista @nglantiin
neliGSia pGipGsiG, moi ola 9ltlan-
tin aaltoia fpntdmdsia 10 puonna
1880. geiin aripelee tunnettr laia
maltSnlestari 2oAurence 9. gSil0er,
iofa OH jlltri pDptGnpt fallppalatmaS
topiraSton eiifltlttaa fullemaan bG-
men lllltnnitelmastaan marraSfnun
1 p. = @iloerin iitunnitelman mat
fam iijoitetoan nGille laipoille len
Jne, iolla htreeIliiintmGt mot
taiat iaabann maibin mielGfis pifem
nlin tlonlalla beioGt rartaan muo.
rofauoen laiipamatfan pGGst1 iata-
masta mlllttanasla tltnnisia.
SGlluisten lailpain ianoo g8iloer
)ttdmGn ptolta p1bentnlGn po
toainetta ia tuleman toimeen pienel-
Ia n1iebtstoIlG,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
SilaffamarffinOilla OH iuG6emmGn
falaa tmin tuiime i9fiNnG.

Seliingin iilaffamarftinoille on
falaa tGnG muonna tuotu DleenIG
'DdbemnlGn fuin mime muolra. 81
laffain binta on ienpuofii DleenlG
iontlnt merran forfeampi fltin eoel.
liiinG tpuoiina. 2eimatltsta falosta
pao0ittiin If. b. fofonelifolfa 100
marffaa ia puolinelifolta So mart.
faa. @tarffinoilla fGDpGn Dleii0n
pStpbolu trntut iiitd buolimatta o.
ferpan bptpG ia fa1ppoiu te6tiin
merrattain milffaasti. Wtoalaislei-
pGG ia polpattua lampaanlibaa on
iaaristolaiiilla ioteniafin rutlaoSti
ntpptGmGnd, ianoin omenia.
Suomen neutrality-suspicious. iGr
iestGnt6Gt INSTRUMENTATION on iG-
tettp i1olaiilaffoa II eri nGptettG,
fGiittGen frfin rGpte neljd astioa.
Observation-Disclosures omot pGGaIios-
Ia g(6menonlnaolta. Wtoustettua IL
laffaa on aietettu n1Dtteilte 9 eri
nGbtettG, iltitrinlntofii oiofii ltuoel-
tamaalta.
WGDttel1n palfintolottaflnta ar.
mostelt pGtipdn fltltesia nGDttelpDn
jdtetbt iiluffanGptteet iefG ndGrGit
pnlfinnot. Suoluiilafasta inettiin
piiii eniimnGistG palfilttoa ia
maustetaista iilafoista bfii eniint-
n6inen palfinto. yleeniG of nGpt-
telppn tuotu falo toisluoffaista, ia
IL palfintoa~ iaettiittfin merrattoin
polion, MIN. Sc palfintoa iltolafo-
lostu ia s maistetusta iilofa8to.
9tGpttelp oioitti - fltten nellie
Suomen &alostusbbbistbfien mi6-
rG1mGt palfintotuomarit opat fer
toneet = ett1 falan laa6un feSfi-
taIo tGn1 ipuoftna on forfeanpi fitin
eoelliIinG ipfipitt6. geGDttelpfalao,
iarnoirfui1 ntltlttofin falaa on lei
mattu erifoiiella torfastuSleinalla
iofo iiniIellG @bpenonmaan &olas-
tltsDboistpfien lein1alla toi Stomen
9alastuspbbistpflen punaiiella lei
malta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
eai Imrmamia iunOria fiiiuetesiaGu.

Sipin Safes, Colo. = 8orafos
gtiogara Solliin, g. 9. oiufas Stic.
barb 8. Matber, jofa on ollut fooof
fisia Iofaflrun alfltp1inist1 iooffa,
on loDoettp fiiolleena er6dstG moto.
losta foefuopasta, ionfa jofu pros.
pdff1ri" OF aifoinoan fainaniit full.
Ian etiinnGsiG. S6nen nisfonio oil
fotfentiit fun Mount glbertid fiji.
ipetesi6Gn oil puoonititt mainittulul
fiioppnon.
@uorelGa ipntbi Iiintimprsfp ipi
ban jdIfeen fun Wotber oil I6stc-
mt fiipeGm61n ipucren firpetto, 10.
ten ban lienee iiioiapoiffaon iuostes
ioon boriobtatiit fitoppnon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
"Snomari on minnn iuaimoni -
arma6tafaa minna."

Woscop, Ohio. - @r1s poI'iii.
mics ipongitii tGsid erG1n1 pGim6.
nG n1fiilioniien liituttomon rite.
ben ia mel b1net mbobenlntin ticis-
titomarin eteen. Suonori f1sfi po-
Iiiiin poistuo oifeusioIista ia idt-
tGd bG1iet faboen fesfer mausin
fc.- sio. SiIIoin fG1ntli pnngit;u
poIiiiin puoIeen ritfoiIIen itfiin ip6-
ristbttGn1IG 6GnelIG:
"@iefdG, bptpG poIiiii, minut ia,
faifin foppiini titomari on miniin
ipoinori."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
Siettua tefee iualititfien &aniainlii.
tplle.

@enelpo, Stpeitii. 2iettua ianoo
iaaneenia tietoon, ettd 9uoIan bal-
Titus parbaillaan panee toineen iel.
laiiia ilitnnitelnlia, iotfa oipat tcb-
bGtpt 2iettuan riippitnattoman ole
masiaoIon titboamiiefii joten 2iet-
tua on ollut pafoitettu tefenGGn e.
riraisten Buolan toimenpiteiOen iob
oosta malitlifien 9anioinliitolle.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
ltnSen tnperfttloiiparantplan rafcn.
taminen Eeripp6iplaam.

&ulupon ipuooen plititGGrGiieSI6
menoonpiosia OH oioitettu $500.
900 marffaa SerG-Bobjolon tltberfu
loliporantolan rafennustoioen lop.
pltltniuorittantista tparten. &un pa-
rontolon rofennits- ia iiIustanis-
fltstannitfiiSta fltitertin piel1 p1titt
tltlt faiffioan 672,113 marffao SO
penni1 eifG rafennitttojallo 8erG-
pobiolan tltberfuloin ipastustanlis.
pboistpfIellG ole\enia iparoia mai
nitltn nenoerGn iiiorittomiiefii, eff.
ootetoan tebopn anomufien ioboosta
liiGmenoaripiosio, ett1 mainittuo
torfoit1Sta narten nponnettGiiiin
fii6ps 500 tub. morffaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
102-iunptias minnciutalaincn nai-
uen tubtpiii fpptiG lentufpnecsia.

uen tabtpiii fDDtiG lentufonecsin.
Sofab, Wtinn. - Wtrs OorotbD
Gee6 Sn1itb Duncan rlintinen noi-
men tpietti .tGGllG 102:sto ipntbntd-
p1ip1Gnl1 itrnaisten toipomltfieA
ettG bGnelle onnettaiiiin fpDtid len.
tofoneesfa. Wfltntnto on ipielG iper-
RATTAN bpip6siG poinniSla ia fife
nee fGipelentGGn tltnan feppi1. Scat
iella on ollut fpiiii losta, ipoan oi-
noostaon pfli niistd on enati elosia
80 puooen if1inen tnt1r. Titfdn l.
fGnI6 "ialaiIrltfiistafin" on Wers
Duncan pitbunut, ionoen ettG fpllG
iitG moi iuonbofIi el1G fitfa bpipGn-
ia, fun main ipo beoelntii ia fasipif
ltd lDdbDaStt 1ltlttta llDdd lpuDan,
iefa ierraa milffaasti faiffio aiun
tapobtunlio, min ettG oiatitfiet Tiff
futpot ntuisiafin aiioisia fitin onlis
ia maipoisia ia Observation-Disclosures,
ioita on itiefullafin. @roii iitten
Scr Duncan ilnoiii tohpomuflen,
ettG ioiii ianoa 10 bprpGstit tdlle
natoiIelIe moaiImalIe, ionfa famo-
roa ban oil fauan aifao ostelliit.
gtpt bGn iitdwastoin on eldandrbo.
liiiiempi.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
eapii6alpans lciucnee WsasIasIa.

@filforo, @tass. SGalld on
topabtunlit fafii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ia. 9tdnGt otpat eniinntdiIet tdsia
fplGsiG moneen puoteen. gSuoOen
oialla ilrnoitetaan I5asian maltios-
ia tapabtlineen S24 lapiibalpuustn.
oiansfan iuiranpmniiet uptimistiiia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
SnLipalo GteLS. .0afutasia.

Domion, g. o. lofof. 81 b. =
8orboin iiinntntoi.onmlno bdwitti
tltlipoIo iirtren olan t6mGn faifpun-
Gin Iiifeoiastoa, titboten noin puole'
foifista liiferofcnmtfiiSto.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
Thurs. Oct. 27, 1927
SetrOitin majnriebOoffaam "inGrfa
laninntp" aibemttaa ballitafien toi-
nlenpiteitG.

lurllleDopllaatll paasleen SoDn
Smitbin antaua rdiBea laul
nlarfpptenia iubteen on aibelttanllt
Northumberland puoIeIta toi-
menpiteiIiin rpbtpmiien palmonnan
lltiittanniietii 9etroitin aIueeIla.
Smitb of nilnittGin iononut julfi-
Tesla lalliltnnoSiaan fieltolafia pilaf
Il. "Slen mGrfG, enfG nlp0sf11n us-
fo ettG fufaan jGrfeiuS benfil0 fan.
nattaa fieltolafia", of Smitb iano-
mt ia mGittGnpt ettei fieltolafia
woiOa panna tGbtdnto0n ilturisIa
fonpungeiSia niinfitiil 9etroitiSia,
GbicagoSia ia Seem gorfisia.
yllanainitt1 Srlitbin latilntto
iattui iapnaan aifoait fltin 9etroi-
tin iaapui fanialliien fieltolafiipnl-
monnan fonliSiionert Or SSon1es
0oran iofa liiffrtlt tarfestusnot-
foilla. Sr 0oron ianoo Sn1itbin
lniilnnon oibeltttatpnn fem ettG
Observation-Disclosures tGptpp 0etroi.
tin alueella liiGtG tltntupasti fosfu
paifalliiet piranomaiiet nGpttGipGt
balitttonilta pbteistointimaon balIi-
tltfien fansia.
Sobn 6. 2ooge, iofa on Sntitbin
ntoiurtfii emf tpaaleis.
la, Ell ole laltiltnltt ntielipioettGGn
Sntitbin lauiitnnon iuDteen ntutta
fritenfin bGnen tie6etGan oIetpon
fieltolain noltoattantiien puoleIIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
2incolmillc fanlannt rumiuusi6mineu
fitollmt.

@rioIeD, Sa. - Mrs g8. $. Set
tie, 91-pltotias, iofa NJ. NJ. Iouloi
preii0entti 4brabom 2incolnille, fuo
Ii fotonom tdGlld. SiiGllisiooon ai-
fana oil @ars Settle pfii ttnnetuim
pia lnulainttaria.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
aanIalaiicmme @aatti sOsfi fnOllnt,

Gofato, @sinn. lofof. 25 p. =
Tunnettu fonioloiientme Weotti &os
ii fuoIi tGGlId ipiine BOND pitempi-
aifaiien ioiroitoen jdlfeen. Saiitaus
topobtuu enii ilinnuntoino.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1927-10-27
20 miljuDnan bpllarin terGsS6t1mc
S6ipsia.

Youngstown Sbio. = Tobiois,
06ion ftuii terds- ia tinaGemp-pbtio
ti ilmoitetaon nlltooostoneen &C
miIioonan ooIlorin pbtpnGn. ybtp
man ballusia On faiffiaan 61 te.
rGsmpllpd ia ritita tebtaito.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, July 12.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market steady. Top,
SO; bulk, $7.50@9.20; heavy weight.
$8.35@9.40; medium weight, S9@91o;
light weight, $4,000; light lights,
$s.90@s.90; packing sows, S7@9.10;
pigs, $s.65@9.65.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000; market
strong. Calves: Receipts, $500; mar,
ket steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $12.50Q14.40; common and
medium, $7,50@12; yearlings, $500
1875. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $50
IL; COWS, $5.75@1O; bulls, $6@S.50;
calves, 911@14; feeder steers, $3.50
$3.50; stocker steers, $7@9; stocker
cows and heifers, S5@z50.
Sheep - Receipts, 1000; market
strong. Medium and choice lambs,
s14@15; culls and common, $9@11:
yearlings, $10@12; common and
choice ewes, S496.50; feeder lambs,
$12013.6O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
STOCKS STRONG
RAILS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. July 12.-Continued
strength was apparent in the stock
market during early trading today
based largely on a good demand
for the pivotal issues such as GEN
eral Motors, which was up q at
POLK, and United States Steel
which advanced a point to 1884
There were a few weak spots, how
ever, such as Mack Truck which
slumped 1% to 93M and Stude-
baker which eased off * to 49M
Rails were active and slightly
higher. Norfolk Western gained
~ to 1881, Erie advanced V to
$3.50; Baldwin Locomotive again at
tanned its high level for the year,
241h, up one point from yester-
days close, Southern Pacific was
up Y at 11sA and New York
Central Y higher at 150k.
There was only fair activity
among oils and motors during the
early hours.
One Of the chief bullish factors
was the continuance of easy
money, the call money renewal rate
remaining at per cent and fresh
offerings being available outside at
az per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
WORKER
To WE'D soon

Miss Pauline Monday, secretary
Of the District Public School Board
of Examiners, is following the ex-
ample set last month by her su.
perior, Harry English, who sur.
prised school circles last month by
announcing his marriage, it was
learned today.
The pretty secretary to Mr.. Eng
lish, director of the board of ex-
aminers, will be rendered a sur
prise party tonight by the official
and clerical staff at the Franklin
School building.
Her wedding win take place Au-
gust at the Holy Comforter
Church. The reception tonight is
to be held at the Pierce Mill Inn.
While Miss Mondays intimate
friends have known Of her engage
ment to George Guffin, OF the FL
deity Casualty and Insurance
Company, of Washington, the an
nouncement of the wedding date
came as a surprise to many.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
FILM PUBLICITY
MAN SLAIN

LOS ANGELES, July Ia
Percival L. Lynnwoed, 80, motion
picture publicity man and former
screen director, was found dead in
his apartments here early today
ana Is believed by police to have
been the victim Of q brutal beating
during a drunken brawl.
Detectives reported they found his
wife, almost unconscious and In
drunken stuper, In the same room
with the dead man. She was
unable to give any information to
the officers.
Police said they discovered deep
cash on the back OF Lynnwoods
head and his body covered with
bruises.
Mrs. Lynnwood, an attractive
blonde, about 80, lay on the daven.
port in the midst Of the wildly dis
ordered apartment and gave vague
responses to queries OF detectives.
She did not yet realize that her
husband was dead. All about were
scattered clothing and empty liquor
bottles and glasses.
From the rambling talk Of the
woman, police believe she is the
daughter of a prominent San jose
teal) attorney. They think her
family name IL Byrd. and that she
originally came from Alabama.
---------
Those who travel BIZ Motor Coach
win find q real Motor Coach Schedule
every day in the Classified Ads. Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
Chicago's little Italy"
Flares Up in Deadly Feud

CHICAGO, July 12.-Armed de,
tectives tramped the streets OF Lit
tie Italy" today in an effort to halt
the feud that has resulted in the
death of eight Italians within the
past IL days.
The heavy police guard was
thrown into the district last night
after the latest victims, Giovanni
Blandina and Casper Alagna had
been shot to death. The men were
neighbors and friends. Their bullet
rlddled bodies were picked up in
the street several blocks apart. 1t
is believed they had been 'taken
for a ride" after being picked in the
region of Death Corner" where
they were last seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
Two u. S. Departments
Are Moving Records

Two important jobs of moving the
archives and records of the Federal
Government are under way.
The General Accounting Office rec.
ords are being transferred from va
rious buildings to the Emory Build
ing, Second and B Streets Northwest,
and Interior Department records are
being moved from the Patent Office
to the main structure at Eighteenth
and F. Streets Northwest.
The General Accounting Office
transfer probably will take several
months. Nearly 100000 boxes. al
ready have been moved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
Detroit welcomes Bankers

Detroit, July 12.--Mayor John W.
Smith today welcomed more than
5000 delegates attending the Ameri-
can Institute Of Banking conven.
ton. Addresses by James A. Baci.
gallup. president Of the Bank of
Italy, National Trust and Savings
Association of San Francisco, and
Melvin A. Traylor. president Of the
American Bankers Association
were announced.
Debaters from Detroit and New
York City will vie for the National
championship tonight.
The National public speaking con-
test viii follow the debate and con.
testants from all parts OF, the
country will compete for 5000 in
prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL M
Surgeons VIII Operate
On Lila McC ornas, Actress

Los ANGELEs, July 12.-sur.
geons win operate today upon Lila
McComas, film actress. They hope
to relieve injuries received in
a fall from an elephants back dur
ing filming of a motion picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12
LIBERTY BONDS
FOREIGN BONDS
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, July 12.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges, S1.074, 100000 bal
ances. $10s,000, 900; Federal Reserve
Banks credit balance, $50 ,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12

Those who travel By Motor Coach
win find q real Motor Coach Schedule
every day in the Classified Ads. Con-
suit it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12

q. L. Ohrstrom e Co., Inc, are
offering an additional Issue of ST..
100000 New York Water Service
Corporation first mortgage per
cent gold bonds, Series A, due No.
vember l., 1851, These bonds, Of
which $500, 900 will be outstanding
upon completion of this financing,
are secured by a direct first mort.
gage upon all the physical prop.
critics of the corporation and its
subsidiaries comprising the system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12

Sales of IL of the country's lead
ing chain store companies broke all
records during the first half of the
current year, according to figures
just compiled by George H. Burr &
Co., specialists in chain store COM
pany securities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12

According to Harry Bronner, a
member of Blair & Co., Inc, the
one danger which the country must
guard against at the present time
is over.speculation. According to Mr..
Bronner, business conditions are
sound and will continue so. An in
dication of business activity is found
in the recent report of Davega, me-,
which shows retail sales for June
amounting to $272,071 as compared
with $222,924 for June, 1925, and
$126,0 for June, 1925-an increase
of $50,147 or 1875 per cent over June,
1928, and $145,471 or lis per cent
above June, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-12

how much they appreciate having :
rar OF their own to 70 PLACES and see
thinge iD--give them this Joy and sat-
ysfaett0n by purchasing q good Used Car
from sodaY'a Classified Ads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
Every
Womdn's
Ideal
Husband
DorothyDix
Never Will Exist, Because He Must Be Handsome
Aniable, Love- Maker, Money-Maker, Who Can
Hand Out Beautiful Thoughts and Checks.
BY JOHN KNOX.
Points q
Composite
Picture Of "the
Perfect Man"


A 8 a who 10 a sheik
In APPEARANCES
@ r. ss q; sn:s
never H Tss esrro as NIFTY
He s "s1sr deen
loyal
pons9s aha sns @ ss "s s4 h s % $ :s
s;
ss1 ssl who ss nom. tn. and an. now
tired clothes
ss e S s' 4.: I'll ss:
He takes interest his home willing
os ss rnsy' sas e"i
of %hs s e ooes the o @ s1a
hey ad %
70 must see low
his family chief
away But ss1s sss tt. @ .ss @ ire
evenings telling nG now
Us sss sa s to the Ssssd
me ;4 with # hs :s % e;s vsv: s: eyer.
how and ir telling her
s she
He much he appreciate. everything .h.
sses n n
xrataS. sSsr sss Il,
pearls imitation gives
E. :ss about : I'll: money he spend. o. hi. golf and
ns sns s' does unreasonable
But he must indulge
? ;ss q:
sas asa? H s s:y and S
"e you kn0" what hu0ane eops s 1897, DOROTHY DIX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
LITTLE BENNY


Sundey afternoon my cold was get.
ting worse insted Of better, and had
to stay in the house on account Of it
being kind Of damp out, and I could
heer the fellows out in the street
tawking but not yelling mulch on &C.
count Of it being Sunday and sed,
Hay ma, hay pop, cant go out?
With that cold in this weather, GER
teny not, ma sed.
Well holey smokes q wizzickers,
ma, why? I sed.
Jest lissen to that, did you ever see
sutch a boy for obstinacy? ma sed,
and pop sed, It may not be obstinacy.
it may merely be persistents, witch Is
a good trait IL applied at the rite
time and shouldn't be discouraged in
children, persistents got Washington
across the Delaware and Lindbergh
across the Atlantic. Wat We haff to
do in a case like this is to appel to
the boys reason, he sed.
Well for pity sakes let me heer you
try to appel to it, ma sed.
(Which pop started to, saying, Now
look heer, Benny, even though your
comparatively young your a reason
able human bean, aren't you?
Sure, I sed, and he sed, Then I'm
sure you wont persist in asking to go
out when I remind you that the Goo
gooumpti, or common cold germ,
thrives and multiplies in dampness,
and that at a conservative estimate you
have billion million SGT Googoo-
umpties in your little system, and If
you went out in this weather they
would immeeditly hold a convention
and vote to multiply themselfs to 18
billion million 452, in other words
sutch an action on your part would
make your cold mulch verse.
Well G winnickers, pop, why would
1t? / sed.
Yee gods, because the Russians
have failed to make a success Of boil
shevizm, now go and get book and
stick your face in it and let me finish
the End half pound of this Sunday
paper, pop sed, and ma sed. Hee hee.
the crate appel to reason.
Me sticking my face in a orange in.
sted Of a book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
The Fair Type.

It seems like a contradiction in
terms to talk Of serious blonde or a
frivolous brunette. Why we expect
a fair.haired girl to have lightness of
soul and no brains. and a dark haired
girl to have intelligence and a most
serious outlook on life Is a problem
but we do.
Which happens to be your type?
You may be as golden-haired. as blue
eyed, as the girls on the magazine
covers, and yet your chief JOY in life
Is taking college degrees in higher
mathematics and scientific research.
I think the unexpected combination
might be the most attractive after all;
I think IL you are a blond and yet
serious-minded the best thing you
could do would be to make yourself
look as frivolous and even fiapperish
as possible. You know the saying 1.-The
charm Of the unexpected" and you
also know, or ought to know, the
value Of surprise.
So II you are fair, do all you can to
bring out your fairness, your blond.
ness, your airiness, your fragility-
blends so often have that quality.
Keep your hair as golden as possible
with lemon juice rinses. and sun
baths and henna washes. Keep your
skin clear white; cucumber cream
will be good friend Of yours, and so
will vanishing cream and thick pow.
der for sunny days. These new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-05
Developing Thin Thighs.

The vogue for underweight has pro-
duced some slender, graceful figures,
and also some thin, awkward ones,
which goes to prove that reducing
ones weight below normal does not
always improve ones appearance. AS
a matter Of fact, the girls and women
whose bony framework Is naturally
small find fashionable slenderness be-
coming. When one has long, heavy
bones and large joints at knee, ankle
and wrists, it Is necessary to carry a
certain amount Of muscle and fat to
give the figure smooth, flowing con-
tours. This is why many Of those
who deliberately keep their weight be-
low the average exhibit knobby joints,
bony necks and unshapely limbs.
have received a request to publish
some exercises or other methods for
rounding out hollow thighs; that Is,
thighs that do not meet when the feet
and knees are pressed together closely.
My correspondent Says that aside from
this defect her figure conforms to
fashions standard, and so she does
not want to gain flesh anywhere else
but at the upper part of her lower
limbs. I judge that there are many
readers in the same predicament.
They are underweight. but afraid e.
gain. In order to fill out thin place
in the figure 1t is necessary to prov.H
the body with extra building materts
In the form Of more food. Gentle, per
sistent exercise Of the parts will
stimulate and direct the growth of
tissue In the desired spots. However,
exercise alone Is likely to reduce
rather than develop the limbs of per.
sons who are already below average
weight.
Here Is a group Of exercises for de-
veloping the muscles Of the inner side
Of the thighs:
First. Sit on bed or on the floor