davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-02-28
A vor0s hii-ho
Level a szerkeszt6hoz.

ItIlScScI Ilti "a l1S'"i i'ii @''N ~
tcrmeszetu, tenyleg 0nt,datos
magyar munkassag tiltakozasat
Is megbotrankozasat is kiprovo-
kaljak. Egymas utan kappa seer
keszt5segiink leveleket, mely-
ben magyar munkas testvereink
lcgnagyobb eliteles es megbot-
rankozas hangjan emlekeznek
meg v0r0s0k orcatlankodasairol
nemzeti alapon all6 jo erzesii
magyarsag egy0ntetii fellepe-
set siirgetik. Legut6bb Timar Fe-
rene honfitarsunktol, helybeli
Kossuth K0r agilis titkaratol er-
kezett level, melyben tobbek k0-
zott a k0vetlez6ket irja:
Veletleniil kezembe keriilt ne
hany v0r0s ujsagnak nevezett va
lami. Igazan a gyomra forog az
embernek, ha azokba csak belete-
kint. Hihetetlen, hogy mennyi os-
tobasagot firkalnak 0ssze ezek az
emberb6rbe bnjt satanok.
GA Youngstownban legutobb
tartott "nagy gyiilesiikr6l" (me-
lycn mellesleg 24-en jelentek
meg!) irva k6sz nevetseg, ahogy
a sajat magukra vetitett pokol
fenyben siitkereznek. Mindent le-
hurrognak, mindent agyon csc
pelnek ami mem v0r0s, mindenki
gazember, aki nem hozzajuk tar
tozik. Minden szalkat gerendava
nagyitanak, de sajat szemokben
a tenyleges gerendat sc latjak.
"Oh vor0s urak, voros urak
AIT hiszik eek, hogy mas min
denki buta, csak ok tudnak egyet
mast?. =. En- magam is szocialis
6rzelmii ember vagyok. de en- mem
rombolni, hanem tpiteni secret
mex. Mem az egyenetlenkedest. de
az egyctertest keresem. Eletem-
mex egy szakaban en- is majdnem
ahoz bandahoz szeg6dtem, dc
- hala az egnek idejeber
fclnyilt szemem vagyis idejeber
fclfordult a gyomrom t0liik.
"a youngstown gyiilesen
mint olvasom, mindent felfalo lal
iukb0l tanulva szerettek voln;
felfalni Nemenyi szerkesztonke
is, aki pedig egy maga t0bbe
tesz a magyarsag erdekeben
mint szaz meg szaz vor0s. Aztal
nemzetgyiilesbe k0tnek belle
K6rdem: mi k0ziik ezeknek
nemzetgyjileshezg Merit faj nekil
olyan nagyon, ha az amerikai ma
gyarsag maga akarja kezebe ven
nj sajat sorsanak intezeset. A
faj nekik, hogy netalan az ameri
kai magyarsagtol penzt fognal
maid kerni valamilyen celra &
nekik abbol mem fog jutni9 Bez
zcg mem sz6ltak egy arva sz6t
amikor a Karolyi penzek diiltek
inert abb0I ok is bezsebeltek pa
ezer jo dollart.
"V0r0s urak, v0r0s urSk! N
fajjon maguknak mas zsebe. Al
amerikai magyarsag tud vigyaz
nj a sajat zsebere. Mem kell aho.
v6r0s cs3sz. Els ha pedig valak
sziil5hazaja szeretetetol inditv;
adni akar, akkor az illet6 magya,
fog is adni, ha vor0s uramek I
felix tetejen tancolnak is mer
giikben.
"Gyalazzak ok magyar kor
manyt is, de arr6l nagy b0lcse1
hallgatnak, hogy amikor szeren
csetlen sziil6f0ldiink0n Ok voltal
kormanyon, akkor nemcsak
kapitalista gazembereket, mad
ragos svihakokat'', mint 81
mondjak, hanem egyforma kej
jel kinoztak, pofoztak, akasztot
talk a munkast, parasztot es lop
tax, raboltak, pusztitottak, ahov;
csak keziik elert. El6bb tonkr
tettek pl. a vasuti kocsikat, XII
vertek az ablakokat, elloptak a
iileseket, aztan az utanok k0vet
kez6 kormanyt szidtak, hogy mi
6rt mem csinaltatja meg, de azon
Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
MEXICO POLICE
Head TO VISIT
Inspector ar Monterrey
Slated 10 Fly Here
This Afternoon

CO.. Julio Csjudo. general inspec-
tor Of police at Monterrey is sched-
ule1 to arrive at the municipal air.
pert this afternoon on a Corpora
cion Aeronautica de T~ransportes
plane.
Gen. j. II. Serrano. commander OF
The Mat2rorC5 military area. and
Luis CO,sa, Mexican customs Off
e in charge at the airport. VIZ
meet Col. Ceiudo. who Will be taken
10 L-atamoros where he will spent
several DAYS visiting.
Gen. Serrano and Col. Cejudo arc
close personal friends. both having
been captured by rebel forces at
Monterrey during the recent revolt.
Soth later escaped and reiotnel'
th7 federay army at Chihuahua.
Customs Officer Colsa is an old
friend ar Col Ccjud0. They became
scoua'nted when Col. Ceiudo was a
second lieutenant in the garrison
at N7t2moroS IN 1903.
Cclsa said the visit was a private
orc. and that M official businc-5.
would he transacted during the CO..
Cnel5 stay here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
HOOVER SIGNS
CENSUS BILL
Measure Provides For Re-
apportionment OF
House

WASHINGTON, June l6.-CPl-
President Hoover today signed the
census and reapportionment bill.
The new act has a two-fold pur-
pose: provision for the regular de-
cennial count Of the population and
the setting up Of a plan for reap
portionment Of the house of repre-
sentativeS. This will be the first
reapportionment since 1910.
The census count will be for the
calendar year 1880 and the house
members will be apportioned upon
it.
A number Of states will gain ad-
ditional representation while several
other tSates will lose seats.
The size Of the house will be re-
tanned at It's present number, ass
members.
Disposition of the census-rcappor-
tionment question was one OF the
major tasks listed by President Hoo
e for the special session. This
and farm relief now have been acted
upon. OF the others. the tariff bill
is pending before the senate finance
committee. and the senate has re-
fused to approve a resolution to
postpone operation of the national
origins clause Of the immigration
act.
The census act also provides N
continuing arrangement whereby all
future decennial census and reap
portionments will take place auto
matically without further enactment
OF law unless the present statue 81
repealed or superseded.
An army OF 100, O00 workers. chos-
en- by the director Of the census.
VIII take the population count be-
ginning early in May. 1890. The
task must be completed within two
weeks in the cities and one month
in the rural sections and a report
must be made to congress the fol-
lowing December.
The act. in addition. authorizes a
census OF unemployment, agricul-
ture and irrigation in the United
States and its possessions. The
work will cost in excess OF $50. 000,-
0O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
Two Men Fined $50
Each on Guilty Plea
OF Pistol Assaults

Anacleto Trevino and Felix Es-
trad. charged jointly with assault
ing each other with a pistol. were
fined $50 each and costs Monday
afternoon IN the county court or
Cameron County at Law.
The fight. testimony showed. took
place Saturday night at a dance
near Santa Rosa.
According to reports Of the alter
cation. one Of the men was beating
the other with a pistol when the
latter suddenly grabbed the gun
and fired two shots. He then threw
the gun down and fled. The orig
inal wne then recovered his gun
and fired several more shots.
Both pleaded guilty to the
charge. and as the state was I'M
able to produce any eye-witnesses.
the case was disposed OF by filming
each Of the offenders.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

CAT SMOTHERS BABY
OTTAWA. Ill.-A cat smothered
the year-old baby Of Mrs. EG.th
German as it slept in its cradle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
1000 ARE EXPECTED AT
JUNE Is
Especial to The Herald

Especial to The Herald
HARLINGEN. June 18.-The VAL
ley's first "Juneteenth celebration
was expected to draw 1000 negroes
to Fair Park here tomorrow and ar
rangements for the observance we're
beir~ completed late today.
John IT. Floore. manager OF the
Valley Mid Winter fair was to de-
liver an address, filling a space in the
program which had been assigned
to Mayor Sam Bolts. Mayor Bolts,
with his family. left Harrington Mon
day on a vacation tour.
George Washington. negro in
charge or arrangements, said events
Of the day would include baseball
games. auto races. speaking and q
monster barbecue at noon
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
NelIy Field Flyer
Hops 70 Oregon On
Dawn-to-D Dusk Trip

SAN ANTONIO. June Is.-lP-
Lieut.. John s. Griffith. pursuit in
EtruCtor 1T Kelly Field. hoped off
fron Kelly Field at 2:fo a. m. to-
day for Seattle, Wash. trying for
? daTn-to-dUsk flight record.
The air line distance is about 220O
miles. Lieut.. Griffith hoped 10
reach his destination at 10 D. m.
central standard time. He was fly
inE 9 P-1-B pursuit plane.
No special arrangements were
maco for the flight. II was au-
tlorized under the regular cross
country training schedule end did
not require a permit from Wash
lnrt1n.
Five stops were planned for re-
fuelirE and re~-Servicing. al FL Paso.
Tucson. Ariz. March Field. Cal.
Crissy Field, Cal, and at Medford,
Ore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
Big Boy Burns
Nationally
Known Gorilla
Dies in Fire

BroTnsville's foremost denizen
is dead. the victim Of q blaze at
a Fort Worth amusement park
Sunday night.
Big Boy. w. A. CSnake) Kings
fanAus gorilla, was scared to
dean by licking flames amid
blood-curdling s.hrieks Of baffled
Gage as ne tugsed and strained at
the heated bars i his all-stesl
cage. People In he neighborhood
we're chilled to one as Big
Boys cries rang o.
There are few pee Browns
vile who have not Big Boy
as he rested between seasons
at Snakeville. He Is to have
been the only gorii : lived
more than 80 days b witty in
the United States. Coy not
only lived. but he thr. on the
Valley climate. Whel re was
brought here from tn Belgium
Congo he weighed 250 pounds.
When recently changed to an all
steel cage constructed here for
him. he tipped the beam at 364
pounds.
Debut At Convention
He made his debut in the United
States at the democratic national
convention in Houston. He was
viewed BIZ swarms OF the great and
near great. Tex Rickard, who
was present and who acted as a
purchasing agent for a circus. al
though this Is not generally
known. was said to have offered
King a price OF five figures for
the gorilla.
Since then King has had many
flattering offers for the thick-set,
close-eyed beast.
He was the object Of much
Study here by scientific men. He
offered them a first-hand oppor-
trlitT 10 sound out the Darwinian
theory from q live specimen. This.
King states. Is the reason he did
net take the %flsttering offers made
fo- Biz Boy. King expected he
could get more money from a
scientific body.
Never Tanned
Big Boy. although extremely
intelligent. was never tanned in any
sense o fthe word. He injured a
negro at Galveston when being
taken eff the boat, he injured
Capt. Frank Brodbeck, noted nat
uralist. and recently attacked a
bov ct Fort Worth. The gorilla.
estimated to be Is or 20 years or
age. bore large scars that he prob
ebly obtained in jungle battles III
the Belgian Congo.
Big Boy. despite his brutal
strength and crude features. was
9 fastidious diner. He could suck
En- egg with the finneSse OF a tea
hound.
His skin has been ordered
mounted. If 1t was not too badly
iameged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
HIS FROZEN FEET
= r =
AT IS IN SHADE
= = 4
PUZZLE POLICE

EVANSTON, Ill, June 18.-CFl-
1t was IS in the shade Of the
police sergeant's desk yesterday
when Phillip Milliken OF Leipsic.
Ohio. entered, suffering great
pain.
Milliken parked a crutch on the
desk, mopped the perspiration
from his brow and gazed across
the intervening space 10 Sergeant
Bert Kinder. upon whose features
the breeze OF two electric fans was
concentrated.
My feet ere frozen" said the
man from Leip-ic, flaming him
self with his hat.
Ridiculous" said sergeant
Kinder.
You have no conception Of my
suffering" said Milliken. Did you
ever have froZ2u feet?"
Surely thought the sergeant.
Il must humcr him.
How old you freeze en-? In
an iceboX?' he inquired.
ON. no." said Milliken. Twas
in 4 blizz 0 1 while hunting. Every
step Is torture
The sergeant sent Milliken to
the hospital. convinced he was
suffering from something. Later
he called to inquire what really
was the matter.
Frozen feet" said the doctor.
They were frozen some weeks
ago in Canada. The hot weather
makes them hurt
Well, I declare said Sergeant
Kinder. turning the fan on high,
Who'd a thunk it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
CREAGER MAKING
APPOINTMENTS

r. B. Creager of this city. in his
capacity Of national republican COM
mitteemen from Texas, has been
making recommendation for ap-
pointments Of census supervisors in
the 20 districts in Texas.
This work practically has been
completely. it was announced at
Creager's office this morning, but
the names Of the men recommended
we're withheld pending an investiga-
ton by q census bureau representa-
tive.
Following announcements In the
press that Creager would make the
recommendations, his office was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
7reUino Gang Member
Draws Fiue Years on
Murder Guilty Plea

fNA W. AN AACA4A4N
EDINBURG, June 1s.-Followins
q plea Of guilty. Bias Deando, %
who resides near Edcouch. charged
with the fatal shooting Of EuIalio
Cara eight miles east of Edinburg
on the night of January 10 Of this
year, was given a five-year term in
the state penitentiary by a jury in
the seventy-ninth district court be-
fore Judge j. T. Carl here Monday
afternoon.
1t was brought out that Deando
vas a member OF the notorious Ire
vino gang OF liquor smuggIers across
The river and that Cara was shot
four times in the back and after
being robbed OF a large sum OF
money. his body was thrown into
The canal by Deando, Trevino and
IN unknown man. Deando did not
take the stand. but contended him
self with pleading guilty TO the
murder indictment and throwing
himself on the mercy Of the court
Ind jury.
Rogers Kelley. assistant district
attorney, represented the state.
while Attorney Lee Minter or Edin-
burg appeared for. the defendant.
Guadalupe ESuuivel, charged with
the murder OF Cipriano Hernandez
in Hidrlgo county in February.
1929. is slated TO go on trial before
a jury In the seventy-uint district
court Tuesday. Esquivel Is accused
of killing Hernandez by cutting him
with a knife and striking him on
the head numerous times with an
iron loaded uuirt. The body was
found in a ditch.
A special venire Of IS have been
summoned for the trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
X TRAPSHOOT
OPENS

~SWEETWATER. June I8.-lPl-
The state championship contests
IN l6-yard singles and the doubles
were on the program today Of the
Texas trapshooters tourney.
Z. T. FosgGrd Of Waco won the
Sweetwater invitation shoot yester-
day, with a score of 1874 out Of a
possible 200. J.. +. Barnes Of Waco
and F. w. McNeir Of Houston tied
for second with a score Of 1913. ID.
Z. Rogers Of Houston won the class
B event.
In the first leg Of the doubles.
H.. :. Woodward was high ma with
AZ out OF a possible so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
u NOW BEARING
ASSESSMENT PLEAS

Complaints on raised alr1aauru
are now being heard by thn beard
or equalization of the CanIrrnl
county water Improvement dk1trrt
No. q. The board Rms bnrn lu Er-
sion two days. Tire me~tirKs afr
being held I'm the district nffhrr an
the CromacE building.
The board set the a1Ec@ments af
a meeting june ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
SLICES nFE MIFE,S EAR

BURNHAM. Ill-Pursuing his
wife with a butcher knife. Adolph
Gordman cut off her a before she
escaped.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

ROBS CHURCH AFFAIRS
ST. LOUIS. Mo.-Mrs. Kate KEEL
ham was arrested for stealing aEar
vessels in five churches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
ONE KILLED TN TWO
GERMAN AIR CRASHES

BERLIN. June Ga-ap-D4s-
patches To tine capital TODAY rrDuFt.
ed two air crashes IN Germany. vIth
enc death.
In Leipzig the aviation student
Benno Hacke during mn examination
flight crashed from mn elevation
Of 500 feet totally demnitahfn- lhr
airpiane. He was killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
KENT COURT
IN WILLACY COUNTY
Especial to The Herald)

FAYMONDVILLE. June Ia
Judge q. NJ. Kent. just returned
from a vacation of several weeks In
Minnesota. arrived here this morn
ing and Immediately opened the
regular term Of civil district court.
Hearing Of n contest OH a road
bond issue was scheduled for trial.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18

flooded with applications from all
parts of the state.
While Creager's office would not
disclose the name or the man rec
commended from the Brownsville
district. 1t was stated that he had
been connected with two previous
censuses and stood high In repub-
lican ranks here.
All or the recommendation were
made on the Suposition that the pre-
vious line-up OF districts used by
the census bureau would not be
changed by the bin signed by Presi-
dent Hoover today.
Based on the 1920 census. Texas
will get at least two congressman.
bringing her total to 20. With the
growth of Texas. however. Ii AZ
probable that three or four congress-
men will be added to the Texas rolls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-18
INSISTS
HE WILL VISIT u. S

L~OSSIEMOUTH. Scotland. June
l8.-Pl-Premier Ramsay MacDon-
aid. denying reports he had eb2n-
doned his intention Of visiting
America. indicated today there was
no question he would make the trip.
1T Is just a question Of when
I shall 20" he said. Il believe 9
tremendous amount CT good WORK
could be done with a visit to Amer
lea"
The Washington times., 1929-12-16

teaspoonful of ordinary baking
soda, should freshen your, COM
plexion and form sufficient
base for q light makeup.
Or, II your skin Is very dry,
rub in a little Of the olive oil
lotion the moment you arise,
then half an hour later re-
move excess Oil and rinse your
face in warm, then cool water.
A few drops Of perfume may
be added to the olive and al.
mond mixture from time to
me-lavender oil, for instance,
or rose geranium. And II the
lotion is kept in an attractive,
stoppered bottle. it makes Q
dainty toilet adjunct.
Pure olive oil, as you know,
is excellent for the scalp, en-
couraging growth of hair, and
should be left on an hour, then
shampooed out with liquid
soap. The best way to keep
your cuticle smooth is to soak
your finger nails in olive oil
every other night. / could give
you dozens of practical olive oil
formulas. But I hope the few
suggestions I have made may
help you in your quest for the
complexion beautiful.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOIlett.

Face-meaSuring is q present
day pastime, though it doesn't
mean anything, that we can
see. The average measurement
from chin to .hairline should be
nine inches. From the hair
line to q line between the eye
brows should be three inches,
from that spot to the end of
the nose three inches, from
the end of the nose to the
lower line of the chin three
inches more. The space be-
tween the eyes should be the
same as the length of the eye.
Get out your tape measure and
see If your face qualities.
Coastal breathing is recon-
n1ended for chest development.
All the nice OLD docs say so.
Clasp your hands behind your
back at the waist line and pull
in the air slowly until the
lungs are filled to capacity. Let
the air out of the lungs with q
whistling sound, slowly. Inhale
through the nostrilS, 1exhale
through the mouth. Very good,
too, for sagging neck muscles.
Skinny girls with collar homes
like shelves will find it bene-
ficial.
A shoe that does not resist
the pressure Of the weight Of
the body over the instep is .
loose shoe. and q loose shoe can
make as much trouble as one
that Is too short or too narrow.
Shoe clerks stress the need Of
long shoes, but the average
woman doesn't wear shoes wide
enough to permit foot spread
and q firm toehold.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
~,
Dainty Xmas Gift
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Useful gifts are. always so ac-
ceptable, and when they are
beautiful as well, could anything
be lovelier? The gown sketched
today may be made in a very
short time, and viii not be ex-
pensive. One might select silk
crepe, georgette, satin or fine
wolfe, according to ones purse.
The lace for the yoke may be
heavy, or very fine, depending
on the fabric of the gown. Mar
row Val lace is used for the ruff
fling and satin ribbon for the
shoulder bows. Lovely colors
are flesh, orchid, green, yellow
and pale blue.
May be obtained only in sizes
10. 20, SO. 38 and 40. Size 10
requires 2la yards Of 36-inch
material and " yard lace.
No dressmaking experience is
necessary 70 make this moue.
The pattern has ample and ex-
act instructions. Yardage iss
given for every size. A perfect
fit Is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered
upon receipt Of FIFTEEN
CENTS (15cl in coins carefully
wrapped or stamps. Be sure to
write plainly your NAME, AID
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER and
SIZE wanted.
BOOK Is FIFTEEN CENTS,
but only TEN CENTS when or.
dered with 3 pattern. Address
al mail and orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De.
partment, 243 West 18th st.,
New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
FASHION Ms
FANCIES

Silver foxes curl In luxurious
beauty around the arms Of q
fitted velvet coat. which flares
widely toward the hemline. A
third pelt Is used to make q
deep collar. The furs that are
attached to the sleeves are SO
arranged that the heads are
swirled about to form the cuffs.
A leopard cannot change
his spots, but It can change
an ordinary coat into 4 most
attractive affair. A simply
made coat Of beige wooden is
beautified By . border, long.
scarf collar and inset pieces
on the sleeves Of leopard fur.
The same fur trims the hat
and inserts Of It are found in
d beige leather handbag to
match.
Pointers to chic are to be
found in the new little berets
! cut In one piece with sharp
points ct each side. In q new
Reboux model In hacienda felt,
one point Is turned sharply
down, while the point on the
opposite IS faced with dark
brown faille.
Armed 10 KIN with envy Is q
lovely dress Of deep coral crepe
de chine. The draped skirt Is
held at the side with 3 dagger
shaped ornament Of crystal
studded with Inarcasite, q
smaller facsimile Of the orna-
nent being also found at the
sleeves have q line Of crystal
buttons and can be- worn but
toned or unbuttoned.
The Washington times., 1929-12-16
Keep Your Pride
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


met . boy five years ago
and 1t seemed to be love st first
sight. / went with him for four
years, and he didn't care for
me any more. ! thought l would
leave him for q while and see Il
he would come back, which he
did.
Ny girl friend and I had s.
quarrel, so / went with my
other girl friend to the movies.
One Of the boys and his girl
! friend were there, sitting with
my boy friend. I thought he
would sit with me, but he did
not. The girl I had uuarreled
with came in and sat next my
boy friend. Her boy friend
then came IN and talked to me.
Soon my boy friend and the
girl / had uliarTeled with, came
and sat right IN pack Of us.
She began giving me digs, as
people say, and my boy friend
would ten her, That's right
rub 1t in!''
After the show they vent
to the park and didn't ask
me. I still love this boy. win
you please advise me what to
do?
BROKEN-F1EARTED BLONDE.
Why do you not try your
own successful strategy once
more, my dear, and leave your
"boyfriend' alone ''for awhilep
to see If he will come back?
Like little DO Peeps sheep. q
young man sometimes does
come back when he is LEFT
alone for awhile.
If you make scenes, and nag,
or cry until your eyes and nose
are red. or say mean things
about the girls and boys, you
win make matters worse. In
stead, look your prettieSt, act
your sweetest, and treat them
well, q little casually but
with amused good humor when
you see them. And 60 your
way serenely I suspect that
you are all very young, indeed,
from your letter, and that be-
fore this reply reaches you all
your quarrels will be made I'D
and forgotten. I hope So.
good luck to all Of you-and
don't quarrel.