davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-21

Celodenni vylet porada
liz tuto nedeli, dne %. cervna
r. D. T. Jednota ear" ma SVEN
scru aurora. . dobrou ku-
chyn obcerstveni je postara-
no. Pro obveseleni pritomnych
ucinkuje The Avalon Dance
Orchestra. Kazdy jest vitan.
Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-21
Baltimorska osetrovatelka ne
mocnych sebevrazedkyni v Sc
verni Karoline.

Esther Christie Jacobs, 22le-
ia osetrovatelka nemocnych We
Winston-Salem nemocnici, Bal
timoranka, spachala We stredu
sebevrazdu. PodTezala 81 lily
v zapestf a vypila jed.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-21
BourTi navstiven Dundalk.

V pondel1 strhla Sc elektrlc-
ka bouTe mad Dundalk u Bay
Shore. Boure spojena byla s
prudkym lijakem a silnym hro-
mobitfm. Behem bouTe nekoli-
krate uderilo.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-21
Snshove vanice " Kalifornii.

V okol1 jezera Tahoe, Kalif.
padal v nedeli snlh temer cely
den tax napadlo snehu ctyri
palce celkem. Teplomer vyka-
zoval "a vanice 33 stupn6 We
stfnu a tez jinak povetrnost by
la mraziva, zf1dka tam Sc wy
skytuj1c1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-21
Zemrel pri modlitbe.

V hotelu Waldorf ma North
Charles ulici nalezen byl 45le-
ty Romulus c.. Doyle mrtev.
Klecel u postele mrtev. Ranen
byl mrtvic1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-21
Kocka otravena. Majitelka
skoCila Sc strechv.

Dorothy Davis, 32leta Char
lotte, N. c., prerazila 81 ODE no
by a rameno skokem Sc strechy
dve poschodi vysokeho hotelu v
Chatham, Virginia.
Chtela Sc usmrtiti, ponevac
nekdo il otravil kocku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-21
Ohnostroje slavily obchodu.

Y Oknu ObchOdu WiIliama
Godomana, {. 1437 E. Pratt u
lice, V 1tery ohnostroj um1nil 81
bez vedom1 majitele slaviti slav
ny "ctvrty Dzulaj"! Vybuchl
Cd neho druzf. Dymem a kou-
rem pfivolani hasici, ktery sla-
ven1 udelali kratky process.
Goodman smutne diva sc ma
rozbite okno a spalene ohno-
stroje.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-21
Hadka pri hire kostkami pTi-
cinou zabiti.

William Finney z Pear alley
V hadce zastrelil Craig Heyese
z w. Barre ulice. Hadka str
hla Sc mezi mimi, kdyz hraly V
kostky pred obchodem V 500
bloku Canal alley.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-21
Hasic ma S rokI pro zapaleni
domu.

Arthur S. Beall po 19 rok1
Glen hasicG Takoma Parku, od-
souzen byl v Rockville, Md, We
stTedu, re IL. 1nora zapalil ne
obydleny dGm v Takoma Park.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-21

Z krajanskych kruhH.

Cl. u. OdIluCl hI CJO1h q OlO' III
len Sykora. Sv6dky snatku by
Ii: %. Rudolf Stastny a p1. Bo-
&ena Stastny.
Povoleni ku snatku vyzve-
dli 81 snoubenci:p. Antonln Pri-
mus a sic. Marie A. Rezek.
z Milton university ma le-
karnickem odboru graduoval
Albert Peterka.
= Ze City College graduo-
val George Dvorak.
Ma Maryland State Nor
NAL Skole v Towson graduovala
Helen Schneider z Curtis Bay
pTi 4. vyrocnf graduacnl slav-
nOsti.
L Loyola vyssf skoly gra-
duovah: Martin Hradsky a
Frank Otcenasek.
Z Polytechnickeho dstavu
graduovali V 1tery: Rudolph
Joseph Beranek, Henry G. Neu-
man a Frank Jurak. Gradual
nj slavnost, pri nfz diplomy u
d6loval mayor mesta, Broening
konana byla v auditoriu Nest
sk6 koleje. GraduantG bylo 249
I Eastern vyssf dfvcf sko-
ly graduovaly We stredu: Emily
Amy Lehecka, Louise C. Lapa-
eek, Edith Kastan Safranek a
Leoba J. Svehla. Graduantek
bylo 362. Graduacnf slavnosf
konana V auditoriu m6stske ko-
leje.
= Slavnostni ukoncen1 Skol-
niho roku zapocne pTfstf ned6li
pri msi svat6 O pGl osme a gra-
duace dftek S primerenym pro-
gramem bude nasledovat V
pondelf vecer, "a. cervna We
skolnf sfni sv. Vaclavske ma
Collington avenue. Zacatek ur-
cen ma 8. hodinu vecer. Ku teto
slavnosti jsou zvani jak rodice
ditek veSkere obecenStvo.
Jmena graduantG:
Anna Beran, Elisha Borise-
vic, Dorota Bricker, Alma Chy-
la, KateTina Cvach, Eva Dores,
Dorota Flip, Marie Havl1k,
I1arie Kardian, Marie Kandl,
Frantiska Knauer, Gerardina
I<lfma, Helena Kosojet, Anna
Kokta, Katefina Mifkovic, Lud-
rnila Petr, Marie Petr, Elisha
prGcha, Josefa Rutkovsky, Do
rota R1zicka, Anna Scheiner,
Marie Slma, Eleanora Stolka,
Anna Suplk, Ludmila Tucek,
Marie Tucek, Eliska zingor.
Pavel Cihak, JiT1k Fuka, Jo-
sef Hradsky, Josef Janda, Va
CLAW Kankovsky, Josef Lenoch,
Vaclav Martin, Howard Pivec,
Stanislav Prochazka, Frantisek
Sanda, Alois Itch, Robert Wirth
Ma Cedar Hill hrbitove
pohrben byl V pond6ll p. Jo-
seph Muzlk, manzel Kateriny
Muzlk, 12ta Avenue V Brook
lynu, jenz osudnou nehodou "a
stTelil Sc 13. cervna. Povola
MIN byl tesar. Narozen byl We
Velkem Karlovci. Nalezel ku
Narodnfmu Spolku.
Ma hfbitove sv. Krlze
pohrbeno bylo sobotu 8 dni
stare decko, James Schultz, ro-
dicn- James a Mary rozene Svo-
bOda.
Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohTbena byla v pondell
ri. Rose Cada, {. 424 N. Curley
ulice, jez zemTela We veku Il
rok1 IA. cervna. Zesnula, vdo-
va DO Franku Cada, a,matka dvou
deer. narozena byla Cechach
Nalezela ku spolk6m: Oltafnl-
mu a sv. Ludmily.
= Ma hrbitov6 Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohrbena byla v 1tery pl
Anna Svec, manzelka Franka
Syece. {. 2427 Jefferson ulice.
iez zesnula Is. cervna We stafi
IA rok1. Zesnula narozena by
la v Cechach.
Rohrby tyto vypravila firma
Cvach a Syn.
- Ma Narodnfm hrbitove
pohrben byl v 1tery p. John
Hostfnek, manzel Angely Hos
timex, {. 932 N. Durham ulice
ienz zemfel We veku 81 rokd '
nedei. Povolanfm byl truhlaf
Narozen byl v Ceskoslovensku
odkud pred 20 roxy Sc pfiste'
hoval do Ameriky. Pohfbu q
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-06-21
Ze zdravotniho odboru.

V uplynulem tydnu zemrelo
V Baltimore meste 189 osob.
D1tek narOdilo sc 288.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN PROF|T-TAK|NC
Radio Shares at New High.
Turnover Heavy for
Short Session.

b. tire Associated Press
NEW YORK. March I6.--Although
heavy week end profit-taking truned
price trends irregular in today's stock
market. handful of issues was bid up
sharply Just before the close. with the
radio shares again establishing new
highs. The old Radio stock. after slip
ping points to $40, rebounded to SAG
and the new stock mounted to l09s4.
RosSia Insurance and Otis Elevator
mounted IS TO Is points and Goodyear
Rubber Jumped 10 to new top. There
was q heavy turnover for a Saturday
session. The market was irregular at
the close.
Belief is widely entertained in Wall
Street that next week will witness an
other stringency in call money. some
observers forcasting rates as high as IL
to Is per cent. Call money held steady
Yesterday at per cent, but the time
money rate was stepped up to per
cent, even for the 90-day maturitles.
Now that the midmonth tax payments
and Government financing are out OF
the way. many bankers would not be
surprised to see an increase in redis-
count rates, particularly If stock specula-
ton continued at q 5000, 000-share daily
rate.
With copper now selling at 81 cents
O pound, assuring immense profits. for
most of the leading producers. there
was q revival of activity and strength
In copper shares. Anaconda. Chile and
Kennecott all moving into new high
ground on gains ranging from to 81
points. Greene Cananea jumped ga
and Calumet and Arizona s. Attention
was called by several commission houses
10 the fast that the period of peak de-
riand for copper Is near and that new
commitments in that group should be
made with extreme caution.
Otis Elevator scared ID points. Good
wear Rubber. which is expected to earn
$40 or s25 a share this year, advanced
az points to a new high at l45 Canada
Dry Ginger Ale moved into new high
ground.
Radio (old stock dropped points
an a few sales, but the new stock held
within a point or two of yesterdays
closing price. Mathieson Alkali broke
81. points and Allied Chemical, Packard
Motors, Yellow Truck. Hudson Motors.
Bethlehem Steel and United States
Steel common sold down 2 points or
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
BANK PRESIDENT TAKES
STAND IN FRAUD TRIAL
South Carolinian Completes Testi-
mony and Cross Examination
at Columbia.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c., March 16.-Testi-
mony and cross examination Of r. H.
Daniel. president OF the Federal inter-
mediate Bank OF Columbia, was COM
pleted yesterday in the trial of w. e.
Richardson. r C. Horne, jr.. and Miss
Beulah B. Harvey, in Federal Court, on
charges of obtaining money from the
Intermediate Bank through alleged false
financial statements, the case growing
out OF the failure in July. 1925. OF the
Beaufort Bank and the South Carolina
Agricultural Credit Co.
The sensation in the trial was a
charge made by Horne In argument.
during which the Jury was dismissed.
that the intermediate Bank has sold
debentures at per cent, based on al
legged loans. the proceeds of which never
reached the alleged borrowers, but
which were used to pay the past due
obiiga lions OF borrowers located. in some
instances. hundreds of miles from those
whose money was being used to pay
them.
Daniel testified that the intermediate
Bank did not realize a dime from the
papers discounted for Frank Bodine,
named in the first count Of the tndict-
ment. He added that the same applied
to all of the rs men named In the in
dictment, except certain small parties,
He said the intermediate Bank had
charged off losses In the amount OF al
most 81. 200, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
Bond Financing Grows.

NEW YORK. March Is R).-Nev
financing through bonds far outt-strip-
ped stocks this week so that the total
since January overlook stocks. Total
bond financing for the week. including
several large railroad issues. was $780,
47B,000. against 375.245.00o in stocks.
The stock total compares with $20,5ls,-
600 issued last week New stock financ-
ing since January totals 1884 ,0sS, 600,
against ssI9,216.000 In bonds. Stocks
still maintain . big lead over the cor
responding 1928 period total Of $780,.
sos. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
BUILDING PERMITS OFF.

NEW YORK, March Is Especially -
The gain noted in building permits In
January was not continued during the
next month. On the contrary, Febru-
ary's projects, says Duns report. in
volved an estimated expenditure fully
Is per cent under the amount for the
same period of 1928. Considered in
geographical sense, the decrease was
almost general, the New England Sec
ton alone reporting an increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-17
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE

W B q Co.
~ Fl 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

One Of the 80 members Of the United States con-
gress coming up for reelection next year Is Hon
Francis I. Warren Of Wyoming. Who at the ripe old
age Of IS. is still as clipper as most senators Of so
One reason, perhaps. for his splendid health and good
disposition is found in the fact that he never Is called
upon to do any worrying about being returned to his
seat. He Is literally idolized by the people Of his home
state, democrats as well as republicans, and has served
them well and faithfully. AS chairman OF the appro-
~priations mmittee Mr.. Warren OF Wyoming has q
job that would harass many younger men. but he
doesn't let 1t get on his nerves; he stays on the Job, In
season and out. and attends to senatorial business IN
diligently and impartially. A native Of Massachu-
sets. the senator removed to the West and engaged
in the cattle business right after the Civil War
through which he served without a commission. lie
has been in the United States senate for 80 years, and
in 1880 win be elected for six more years. which will
bring him to the honors Of a nonogenarian. Warren
Of Wyoming. is the type that convinces us there are
some good republicans In the country. regardless OF
what tradition teaches down this way.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

Perhaps We talk too much about
what Is normal" That term gives
the impression that any deviation
from the normal is not only ~ab-
normal" but also that ii indicates
disease and perhaps disaster.
What we call normal" in health
II really the average OF large num-
bers OF individuals. We say the nor
NAL temperature" Of the body is 98.6
degrees The normal heart action" Is
~ per minute. The normal respir-
atoms" number 20 per minute, etc.
Let II be remembered for the sake
"a your comfort and happiness that
the heart may beat 90 per minute
and not be diseased in the slightest
degree. II may 90 as low as 60 per
minute and not be a bit diseased.
! have red somewhere that Napo-
Icons pulse beat was only 40. The
heart action may be as slow Us this
and yet the owner may We perfectly
healthy.
Likewise. YOU NAV have a heart
beating habitually as high as 100 or
ITO per minute and yet 1t is a per-
fectly healthy heart. These high and
low ~pulsations are unusual, It IS
true. In that sense they are not
normal" but they may mean abso-
lutely nothing except a broken rule.
There seems to be a direct rela-
tlonShip between the rapidity OF the
hearts action and the temperament
OF the individual. For instance, emo
tional. nervous. highly-strung per-
sons have rapid heart action. Stolid,
calm and Unconditional persons are
likely TO have slow and steady heart
beats. Fright will cause "A great leap
IN the hearts action and sometimes
this rapid beating may continue for
hours or days.
OF course. some cases Of rapid
heart are due to physical disabilities.
These must be carefully studied. But
do not permit yourself to become a
neurotic and a semi-invalid simply
because your mind Is filled with fear
OF heart disease" Real disease Of
the heart. or, at least. serious dis
ease OF the heart. Is not 50 common
rs the popular idea would make us
believe.
Slow action of the heart i5 noted
In old age. It may be a family trait.
Il is observed in certain diseases or
following them. For instance, after
such infectious fevers a. typhoid.
diphtheria and pneumonia. It may be
met. It is not uncommon following
the excessive use OF coffee or to-
bacco. In uraemic poisoning II NAV
be very pronounced.
In Sunstroke or apoplexy the pulse
may be very. very slow. Diseases OF
the brain or spirnl cord have this
as a frequent symptom.
II you are well and feel well. III
your appetite and sleep are good, IL
your working efficiency is I'D TO
standard. III your skin Is clear and
your eyes are bright. don't worry
about your heart. Above all else.
don't count your pulse twice a day.
Forget you have a heart. Go about
your affairs. free from fear and NOR
bid thoughts.
III your heart beats faster than the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

cream rubbing cream, cleansing
cream, vanishing cream and pow
ders.
Every day at IL o'clock Chatty
sailed forth TO 20 10 the bank
she had as~certained that just be-
fore lunch was the hour when she
was most likely 10 encounter David.
she looked very fresh and fair and
lovely. and only an expert could
have detected the labor and cos
metics which achieved that result.
David certainly was no expert.
III did not occur TO Chatty that
she was but continuing In the prac-
tices which had offended David in
the first place-deceiving him.
She did not always see him. Some
days she drew a blank. He was out
or busy. or didn't look up. They
we're the blue days. the hard days.
Other days she received more up
lift from a casual smile Of greeting
than she ever got from a cocktail.
Usually 1t was only a smile. but &C
casionally il was a word or two. One
never-f0rEOtten day he talked to
her for almost five minuteS-four
minutes and IL seconds. to be ex-
act.
do you ever see any Of the old
crowd?" he asked.
"Oh, yesl Billie, you know. lives
right next door to mel"
And little Winnie and Bryant
and Lola?"
II haven't seen any or them for
agesl" answered Chatty. "Oh, did
you know Bryant was arrested for
speeding? Yes, he was going 50
miles an hour. the cop said, and
at the station-ohl"
Chatty clapped her hand over her
mouth. And she had just said she
hadn't seen Bryant for ages!
yes. I saw it In the paperl" IN
swered David, dryly.
Chatty's cheeks famed, and she
changed the subject. She had seen
1t In the paper, too. The paper had
said 40 miles an hour. and joked
about the unknown flapper' riding
with Bryant.
Chatty crept from the bank. her
feelings a mingling of delight at
David's actually stopping to talk
with her. of shame that she should
have told him a lie.
"Oh, what's the matter with me?"
she cried. r~emorsefully to herself.
MY tongue must run away with
mel"
It was the first time Chatty had
really admitted To herself that she
talked too much.
But love works strange wonders,
and Chatty was lore and more in
love with David every day.
The further hc seemed from her
reach, the more desirable he be-
came Yet a something in David's
eyes. a tone In his voice, told her
he remembered that he once cared
for her. even II that was all dead
Chatty sighed. Those were the
good days-David and she, Billie
and George Mayhem
BY inference the Famous -Four"
came TO her mind; and then the old
devil Of perverseness arose. Those
were the good days, too! Why
should I waste my heart on a man
who-who-who doesn't like me? /
haven't seen c Jrge Mayhem for
ages, and I don't want tol I'll
get Winnie to get Up a whoopee to-
night"
But it was not Bryant and Win
ME she thought OF as she plodded
YEARLY from office to store and fac
tory. hunting a job. that afternoon
but OF David.
David. all. Lavidl
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
CHAPTER XIII

They were all very kind to her
at home. Her mother did MOI criti-
CHE her. Billie was all sympathy
and interest. and even Pud forebore
to "razz" her on her failure to get
work.
Chatty suspected her mother had
talked 10 him.
She tried very hard. Every morn
ing she rose early. looked at the
paper. made up her list, and sailed
forth. But she had mo luck"
Chatty called IL luck" not real
izing that lack Of experience. lack
Of proper references, and her ap-
pearance were all against her.
In q mental reaction against the
growing love and longing in her
heart for Dave, she painted and
powdered and lipsticked more and
more heavily. as If II was { sym-
Dol that she was free and indepen-
dent. not concerned with what he
liked.
But he was always in her mind.
The men 70 whom she applied for
work were nice" or mot nice. .
according as they did or did not re-
mind her Of Dave. Their voices
were pleasant or unpleasant. ar-
cording as they we're or were not
reminiscent Of the tones OF David's
voice.
Walking and sleeping, David's
face was before her.
AT last she could stand II No
longer. She ascertained from Billie
that IL was the Midas National bank
IN which David had accepted the
position Of assistant cashier. And
then she telephoned himI
Not 70 talk to him, however. She
knew better than that. She chose
half past twelve as the hour 70 cali
him UP. hoping : the very answer
she received: Mr.. Jordan Is ont
at lunch. He will return at enc >
Chatty smiled with satisfaction
Tnat was what she wanted: TO Wis
it his bank when he was out. and
70 become a depositor in IL.
she withdrew her p%itifully small
capital from G savings bank. and
when she walked out from the Mid
as she had the cold comfort OF
knowing that there was at least :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12
READ THIS FIRST:

Charlotte Chattert0n. nicknamed
Chatty. is a born gossip. Her moth
er. a widowed dressmaker. through
q wealthy customer gets Chatty a
position as telephone operator at
the Van Nuys Co., Bonds. Chatty,
with her incessant chattering and
gossip. creates havoc. She falls in
love with one OF the up-and-coming
bond statesmen, David Jordan. He Is
interested in her. but when her
gossip causes Agnes HEREFORD TO lose
her position David passes her up.
Later, Chatty listens in on all of
David's phone conversations and he
finally calls" her down in front
OF the office people. Chatty's girl
friend. Billie Langenau. a file clerk,
and Winnie Talcott. Mr.. Vans Sec
reary. have some lively parties.
Chatty has dates with a newcomer
to the office. Bryant Dunning. who
Is married but says his wife has
left him. Chatty goes with Bryant
more 10 spite David.
Chatty overhcars a phone con-
~versation, and learns that David
is going to leave Van Mugs and 60
TO work az the Midas bank. Chatty
believes David IS copying the bond
buyers names at Van Nuys' and
runs 10 Mr.. Van with the story.
Mr.. Van Knows all about 1t. and
tells Chatty she can apologize TO
David o. leave her position. Chatty
quits rather than apologize to Da-
vid. Later, she meets David as he
Is leaving. and rely apologies 10
him. Chatty looks for a new po-
Sition. She discovers. after many
calls, that 1t il not easy TO get
work when she has so little expert
ence.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-12

small connection between David's
life and hers. lie was an officer IN
her" bank. He helped 10 take care
of her money! Perhaps. some day.
when she had Legitimate business"
IN the Midas, she would see himl
Every day after that she had
Legitimate business In the Midas
bank Today IL was to have a
quarter changed into nickels. The
next day to exchange a five-dollar
bill for five ones. The day after
TO cash a small check-a check
smaller than she needed. If she
cashed a check for two dollars to-
day, she would need another two
or three on the morrow which would
be one more excuse for entering
the bank.
She made three visits before she
managed to speak to David. Then
walked rapidly through the huge
marble pillard room.
Good morning. Davel" Chatty's
voice trembled in spite OF her.
Would he ignore her? Would he
speak to her?
"Why Chat-Miss Chatterton.
What brings you here?"
Chatty couldn't tell whether sur
prise. relief. pleasure Dr. scorn vas
in the level voice.
III am a C-positor herel" she
answered in a very small voice.
rs that sol i am too new here
to know all Dur depositors. az yeti"
He smiled. How long have you
been with us?"
"Oh, a long timel" assured Chat
ty, and could have bitten her tongue
out the next momentl But the an
swer was an instinctively maidenly
defense against David's knowing
that she had just put her little saw
ings in the Midas bank. If he knew
that. Of course. he'd know why.
But what a silly thing TO say. a
needless liel For David. OF course.
had access % the books and need
only 20 to them to ascertain that
Chatty had but just become q l-Iem-
Der of the official family Of the
Midas bank
Il hope we treat you well?" he
asked. You will excuse me, now?"
And he hurried away.
But Chatty left the bank happier
than she had been for days.
She had seer him. She had
spoken to himl He had not cut
herl He had actually smiled at
her.
Not the little smile that she long
ed for, the smile OF UNDERSTANDING
and sympathy and love. the smile
that wrung her heart in dreams
and followed her. a pale ghost or q
smile. through her waking hours.
Oh. no. But still. he had not
frowned.
Maybe he would forgive her,
sometime
Chatty spent more and more time
at home. and less and less hunting
the elusive job. as the days went by.
She dressed more and more care
fully. A face which is made up"
y which looks as II 1t was nat
ural. Is a difficult feat and takes
time.
The ravages of late hours. too
much drink. not enough sleep. anx-
iety and unhappiness had taken
their toll Of Chatty's freshness. The
one time when she never lied ~
herself was when she looked in her
mirror. ANi
Iney didn't like dark circles ana
nageard cheeks and dull eyesl
but the one man didn't like
makeup.
Chatty was between two horns NJ
q dilema. Make up and lock well
and earn David's approval. Fail 20
make up. to win his approval. and
look haggard and worn-and he'd
guess why and disapprovel
Hence she obtained Winnie's helm
In learning more and more of the
arts OF facial camouflage, and spent
more and more time over her mirror
and rouge pot. her tubes Of colo