davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

Cuarta avenida 2006, a los
cuales Sc acusa de haber toma-
do parte en- Ia explosion e in
cendio que ocasionara la muerte
d un hermano del primero, To-
ny, cuyo cadaver fuera encon-
trado por la policia ell pasado
domingo.
Aparece que Tony ayud6 a in
cendiar la casa y la explosion htl
DO de sorprenderle, causandole
gravlsimas quemaduras, de las
cuales muri6.
lnvestiga ell case la oficina del
jueZ de paZ de Ybor, Sr. Will
lam Norona.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

Para beneficio de los pobres
Sc ha alberto una Clinica dental
gratis en- ell edificio del City
Hall, nombrandose para dirigir-
la al DR.. James Holdstock, que
trabajara bajo la supervision
del jefe de sandal, DR.. Nc
Eachern.
En- ell octave piso Sc lie ha des-
tinado un local a la Clinica.
Esta noche ell club politico de
Ybor City verificara un mitin
en- la esquina de Nebraska y Mi
chigan y ha invitado como ora
dores a los candidates a conf
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

Ell alcalde Chancey conferen-
clio aver con ell jefe de policia,
Sr. Logan, y ell jefe de detecti-
YES, Sr. Bush, dandoles 6rdenes
para que sin perdida de ITEM
DO inicien una vigorosa campa-
ma contra los incendiarios, me-
dida que reclama la tranquil
dad del pueblo y la inconformi-
dad de las companies asegura-
doras.
"Yo he dado instrucciones-
manifesto ell alcalde-al jefe de
policia y al jefe de detectives
para que dominen la situaci6n
provocada por los incendiarios
en- esta ciudad."
R~ecientemente fueron deteni-
dos por los detectives, Frank
Carlo, de la Gale II numero
2910, y Giuseppe Cosenza, de la
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

I'm incendio, que Sc cree pro-
ducido por un defectuoso alam-
bre electrico O IN derrame de
gasolina ,destruy6 hoy la coche-
"a y dos automobiles en- la resi-
dencia de William A. Collins, a
venida Swami 1905.
Los bomberos respondieron a
la llamada de incendio a la una
La gaceta., 1932-06-02
MORRIS M. OWENS

Candidate a fiscal del con-
que tiene como su mas
celigroso competitor a Will
liam j. Skinner.
Morris tiene centenares de
amigos en- Ybor y w. Tampa.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

Sc NECESI1AN seis hon.
bres que hablen ingles y espa-
mol para confiarles la venta de
I'm articulo productive. Sc re-
quiere seriedad y experienced
comercial. Informa: George
Stephens, lot Cass st. Arcade
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

81 pueblo de Ybor City ten
dra en- Walker un servidor fiel,
discreto y honrado.
Walker conoce a los habitan-
tes del distrito latino y los esti-
ma en- 10 mucho que valen.
Votar por Walker significa
votar por I'm amigo leal y cum
plidor de sus deberes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

Ell jefe de policia, Sr. Logan,
present6 aver un informe al al
calde Chancey en- ell cual asegu-
ra que durante ell mes pasado
fueron robados objetos por va
lor de $1,058 y la policia recu-
per6 por valor de $500.
Logan eta esa labor de su de-
partamento y dice hallarse dis
puesto a comparable con cual-
quiera otra, en- cualquiera ciu-
dad de la Florida o ell pals.
"Yo creo que cuando una ciu-
dad del tamano de Tampa sole
deja en- mano de los ladrones, en-
un mes, $258, su policia mere
ce amplio credito por su eff
ciencia".
Ell negociado de autom6vi-
les, que tiene por jefe al detec-
tive Bush, recobr6 26 vehiculos
con un valor de $2,860.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

ST a listed lie han robado ro-
pas y otros objetos de valor en-
los Gltimos dfas, vaya a la ofici-
ma de los detectives y procure
identificarlos, porque ropas, un
fon6grafo portable, una maleta
~ otros articulos de uso mascu-
limo fueron encontrados por la
policfa en- una habitaci6n que
ocupaba ell negro Henry Tho
mas, que hace pocos dias saliera
del preside.
Thomas sera juzgado en- la
corte de 10 criminal.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

Ell comisionado del condado
Sr. Charles Friend cit6 aver e.
nombre de E. H. Bierman, quC
Sc inscribio como vecino de
Highland 1902, por haber sido
informado de que no viva en-
esa direction.
Sc borr6 ell nombre de Bier
man luego de que ell supervisor
del registro electoral, Sr. Black
burn, 10 habfa puesto en- la lis
ia de inscripciones fraudulen-
tas.
FL hombre fue llamado aver
en- ell mitin del edificio de la ca
lie Madison y no respondi6.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

sionados del condado, juez de
'paz, condestable Y representan-
te a Ia legislature.
Otro mitin Sc verificara hoy
Ell la esquina de Ia Septima :
Gale 81 y hablaran los candida
tos a fiscal del condado y otros
puestos del distrito.
Para ell sabado Sc ha senala-
do I'm gran mitin en- la esquina
de Marlborough Y Armenia, en-
ell cual hablaran Is candidates.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

de la madrugada, sofocando e
fuego en- pocos minutes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-02

Los secretaries e inspectore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

q Houses For Sale
CENTRAL AVE.-North Of 6lst: 5-rm
bungalow. $500; equity for sale, $780,
Box A-242.
$500 EAST-6-room modern, garage. no
reasonable offer refused, key 124 N.
Denny.
BARGAIN hunters please read, 80 Is cents
on the dollar; 2011 South State, "a
square from car, squares from bus line
almost new, 5 rooms, Semi-modern bum
galow. gear garage nice lawn and shade
$3.50 cash. EDWARDS & EDWARDS.
403 Lemcke Building LI-44s7
BUNGALOW; 1000 east: rooms s bed
rooms, 2-car garage strictly modern;
$500; BY owner. CH-2458-R.
27-a Real Estate Auctions
TOM VINNEDGE. Indians leading Real
Estate Auesioneer. 2o43 Central. TA-29s7,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
HOLDUP PAIR NABDED
Police Arrest Two Alleged
Grocery Bandits.

Alleged to have robbed the Stand
ard grocery at 1877 South Meridian
street Saturday night two youthful
bandits today are under arrest
charged with automobile banditry
and robbery.
The pair gave the names of ia
cob Gordon Grisso, 10, and Thomas
Sheehan, %, Washington D. c.
Grisso was picked up by police
cruising squad and Sheehan was
arrested after he fed from police
at the hotel where Grisso said he
was staying. officers found Shee-
han at a parking lot, where he had
hidden under a car by clinging to
the radius rods until exhaustion
forced him to drop to the ground.
Mary Smith, 10, Phoenix. Ariz.,
from whose hotel room Sheehan
came when he took flight, was held
on vagrancy charge. Loot Of 500
was obtained in the grocery holdup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
81 Legal Bids and Proposals
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
NV NANT CEnn M

TEMPORARY LOhN SOUusOUO
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned at the office Of the Board OF
School Commissioners at the SoutnWesC
corner of Meridian and Ohio Street, IN
Tuesday, September q, 1882, for tenn
porary loan Of 100000 to the Board OF
School Commissioners Of the City OF In
dianapolis Indiana. for the relief OF the
said Boards Special Fund as determined
by said Board at its special meeting at
IL o'clock M. Monday. September, 10, 1887
Said loan will bear interest at the rate
of not more than go per annum, interest rest
payable at maturity Of the loan. and VIII
be evidenced by note or notes OF the
Board aggregating in principal the sum
consummated and the money received by
the Board not later than II O'Clock noon,
Friday. September. 80. 1882.
Bidders are required to bid Tor the whole
amount of said loan, the money to be
payable to the Board of School Commits
sioners of the City of indianapolis.
Offers for said loan will be opened at
the place upon the date and at the hour
above mentioned (September 81, 1882 and
said loan will be awarded to the bidder
or bidders offering to loan the money
Said loan is to be made in pursuance
of the authority so to do given by the
Statute of Indiana. entitled IAN Act Con-
corning Common School Corporations IN
cities of More Than 100000 Inhabitants
approved by the Governor, March 9, 1881
ACT. 1881, page 29ll. and said notes VIII
become due and payable November 81,
1892 and will be payable at such banks
or trust companies in Indianapolis, Indi-
ana as the successful bidder may select
and in such amounts as may be agreed
upon
Said loan and notes will be paid out Of
the proceeds of the Boards taxes levied
in 1881 and to be collected in the calendar
year 1882 for its Special Fund
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. -
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY A. B. GOOD, Business Director.
indianapolis. Indiana
Senfemher 10. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices

WE WILL SELL at Public Auction. one
Dodge Truck. Motor number DD2T2Ol7,
storage charges amounting to s2l6, at
2 D. m. Thursday. Oct. 6. 1882. sutton
Garten CnmpanY. 4Ol w. Vermont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
CANDHI READY
TO START FAST
Reduces Diet, Exercise for
Hunger Protest.
BVUnited Prcss

BIZ United Press
BOMBAY, Sept. 19-The mahat-
ma NJ. K. Gandhi already has be-
gun to fast, preparing himself for
the hunger strike he intends to
undertake as protest against
Great Britain's communal settle
ment.
The nationalist leader, it was
learned today, has been gradually
reducing his diet, and now is living
on fruit and vegetables, with only
an occasional glass of goats milk.
At the same time, he has been
taking less exercise to conserve his
energy for the coming ordeal.
He is determined to go through
with his hunger strike and will re-
fuse to eat until death overtakeS
him, despite the appeals of friends
that he should abandon the project.
Gandhi continues to spin each
day and uses a small wheel spindle
which does not require much
strength
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Times Want AID
Branches:
NORTH
SOUTH

Delaware e. McCarty. ,Roesener's Drug Store
East and Palmer Sts. .Pantzer's Pharmacy
East and Prospect sts Simmons Drug Store
E McCarty g. Virg Ave- Markers Drugs
Prospect and state SITS. Wenzel Pharmacy
1901 Madison Ave. p. A. Tucker Pharmacy
1904 Madison Ave. Wilson Pharmacy
Meridian g. Kansas SITS. .Schwenzers Drugs
Meridian and Bluff SITS. Christie & Weddle
Fountain Square. -. .Riesbeck'S Pharmacy
1902 Shelby St; ...... Leerkamp~ Pharmacy
1924 Shelby St.. Painters Pharmacy
Shelby g. Southeast SITS. Park Crest Phar.
Shelby and Hanna Ave. Kennedy Pharmacy
State and English AYES. Merrill Pharmacy
Beech Grove, 622 Main. Beech Grove Phar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
EAST

1902 Washington st. j. c. Glatt Pharmacy
2444 Washington st. -. Tacoma Pharmacy
4034 Washington St.. Bells Pharmacy
b464 Washington ST. .Weesner's Pharmacy
2i02 Michigan st. e. p. A. Tucker Pharmacy
Michigan and Emerson Forsyth Pharmacy
$3.50 Michigan st. .Gelly's Drug Store
1902 E. Minnesota st. .Commiskey Phar.
East Tenth g. Emerson, Emerson Pharmacy.
1850 Station st. .Schaller g. Cole Pharmacy
1902 Station st, .Schaller g. Cole Pharmacy
1912 N. Sherman Dr.. Schaller g. Cole Phar.
2i02 East Tenth ST. Siefert Pharmacy
20l S. Audubon Rd., Pere Morgan Pharmacy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Apollo Tickets With Each Time Ad Phoned Placed


is Situations Wanted
LADY wants general housework. More for
home than wages 232 N. Pine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

Death Notices
BAKER. JoE-Age 50 years. beloved hus-
band of Usher Baker passed away Sun
dav. Sept. 49, 1882 at his residence, 957
North Warman Ave. Funeral Wednes-
day $50 at the residence. a. m Trim
ity church, corner of Holmes Ave. and
cemetery. Friends invited. For further
information call STEVENS FUNERAL
HOME. BE-4072.
DUMONT, ELSBETH-Wife Of William E.
Du Mont beloved mother of Mrs. Violet
Jr and Blanche F. Du Mont, sister Of
Colonel Walter Kruger of Jefferson
barracks Missouri; Hans Kruger OF
Madison Ind; Mrs. Leo Schmidt and
Kurt and Carl T. Schmidt all Of lndi-
annapolis. passed away Saturday evening,
Sept II, age Al years. Funeral services
will be held at the residence, $50 w.
Thirty-arst St Wednesday afternoon.
Sept. a. at o'clock. Burial Washing
VALID FUNERAL DIRECTORS. lMadi-
son 1nd.l papers please copy.l
ELLIS, GOLDIE MAY-Age 40 years wife
Of Alfred O.. Ellis. passed away sunday.
Funeral at the residence, $50 Collier St.
Wednesday. 10 a. m. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
may call after D. m. Monday.
KITTINGER. IRENE L. nee Johnsonl -
wife OF Arthur. daughter of Mrs Alice
johnson. passed away Monday. Sept 10.
Friends may cali at the residence, 2l4
Geisendorh ST., any time after ) p, m.
Time Of funeral given later For further
information. friends may call FINN
BROS. FUNERAL HOME. TA-lss5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
JOBLESS CLEAR FORESTS
Idaho Unemployed Cut FirewOOd
for Coming Winter Months.

BIZ United Press
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. ia new
plan to aid the unemployed has
been inaugurated here.
Sections of burned forest will be
cleared and the remaining stumps
cut into firewood. 1t is anticipated
that over 5000 cords will be pro-
vided for the jobless this winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
WEST

Blake g. ". N. York sts Dugan Pharmacy
2Su w Washington. .Msnring Pharmacy
Ss15 Rockville Road. :. Devatz Pharmacy
1888 w. Michigan st. .Manring Pharmacy
2iO2 w Michigan st. M. H. Loudermilk
500 w. Washington St..Stevenson's Phar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19

TOM VINNEDGE. Indians leading Real
Estate AuetloneeT. 2043 Central. TA-29e2,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
% Sale Suburban Property

EMERSON AND SHELBYvuLE ROAD
s rooms thoroughly modern, hardwood
floors throughout large living room,
built-in features large lot, full basement,
garage, beautiful flowers and shrubbery
$3.50. $3.50 cash. EDWARDS g. ED
WARDS. 403 Lemcke Building. LI-4437.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Transportation
BUSINESS SERVICE

Business Services
BAND and orchestra instrument repairing:
expert, guar; work. PEARSON PIANO
co. 1913 N Penn. Ii 5513
FOR REMODELING. Cement, brick porches.
garage and eXcavating. Call PORTER
g. SON. BE-0136. Satisfaction guar
anteed
GLASSBLOWING-An repairs. 2O6 N.
Noble st. Near Ohiol.
LIGHT power installations. FLOYD TEN
PIE, 224 w. Ohio Light.
1000 BUSINESS CARDS-$l5 so at CASTOR
BROTHERS PRINTING co. LI-900S.
PIANO TUNING-Repairing Established
1912 WACHsMANN. DR-5S67.
REMODELING and repairing, reasonable
rates; monthly payments. Estimates free.
CH-7031-R.
REPAIR or build your home now the OPP
perfume time, experienced, reference.
FULK. CH-6881.
REPAIR work painting. plastering work
done. Reasonable. STALEY 81
SHANER. CH-2848-M.
SCHWARTz-El and Radio Service.
All kinds electric repairing Drexel 6375.
SEPTEMBER special, 3-piece living room
suite, 49, 9x12 rug cleaned and sized, 81.
W. N. FLY RUG CO., 1928 Brookside Ave.
WASHING MACHINE-And sweeper parts;
service on all makes. CH4792-M.
YOUR steam, hot water heating system
inspected, repaired. G. B. HAINES,
BIO N Ill II-8889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
Dartmouth Apartments

VIRGINIA AVENUE AND MCARTY ST.
$So-$S25o;. clean. attractive apartment;
cludes heat. gas, frigidaire and hot water.
See custodian, apartment At, 7s1 East
mccarthy Street.
FURNISHED IF DESIRED.
COLORED- w North; Laverne, room
and bath, $3.50 up heat furnished. HE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-19
9 Lots, Farms and Acreage
A REAL FARM HOME

Fifty acres good land, good fences. 10
acres large sugar trees. Fine large two
story farm home, fine place, natural gas,
coop for 500 hens, large barn, fine repair,
good stone road. s miles from Greensburg
Buildings alone insured for S2,20O. This
81, 900; $500 down. Balance Sc wears. fed
eral loan. Irvington 1927
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
HAVE YOU A DRESS WITH A
CAPE NECK?
II Not-Hcre's Fascinating One
You'll Love


Could anything be easier or
quicker to fashion, with it's sleeve
lessness?
Sleeves indeed become unneces-
sary when there is Il modish cape
collar-as there is hereto cover
the upper part of the arms in the
manner of the moment.
The cape may be finished with
picot or it can be bound with self
fabric tiny bias bind at the edge.
And see what slender line is
achieved by the deep pointed hip
yoke and panel skirt front.
Printed crepe silk, plain fiat or
crinkle crepe or heavy sheer silk
crepe are darling for this model.
Style No. $40 is designed for
sizes IL, IA, 16, IS, 20 years, SO
and SO inches bust.
Size 16 requires IA yards 80
inch material.
Spring is the most important,
the most colorful season in Fash
ions. All the more reason why you
should have an authentic guide,
such as our new Fashion Magazine,
to show you the way in design, COL
ors, etc. OF course, there are styles
for afternoons, for stouts, for home
wear. lingerie, children. etc.
Price of BOOK 10 cents.
Price of PATTERN Is cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred)
Wrap coin carefully.
Send your money and order to
Pattern Department, Waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury,. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07

ing food brought to her on tray.
The nurse came and went from
the room where Ellen lay huddled
on the golden divan on which Stew
en- had sat the night before. Out
side the sky was of brass and not
breath of wind stirred. Ellen
cried softly, steadily, endlessly, with
horrible conviction that her tears
would never stop. Why was Molly
so long in coming? Ellen needed
her desperately.
After a while Fergus appeared
and said that Symes would like to
see her. Ellen arose and went
into the green and gold bath and
dashed cold water on her face. She
managed to stop crying.
Fergus was still waiting when
she returned.
Did you telephone my mother ~
she asked.
The butler only looked at her a
little strangely from his sunken
eyes and hurried out the door. She
felt dull surprise at his manner
but that was all. When Symes
strobe into the room her face was
pale. ravaged with fatigue and
tears. but it wore valiant smile.
'"Sit down. my dear" the lawyer
told her. Il know you've had a
terrible ordeal"
The not of sympathy in his
voice, the first she had heard that
morning, almost blasted Ellen's
self-control. She wondered why
she had thought once that she dis
liked Symes
That's good of you" she said
| forlornly. I've been crying and
crying - OH if only there were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
LITTLE ROBERT JOHNSON'S
NOSE is OUT OF JOINT!

The strangest thing happened at
the johnson. home yesterday. Rob-
ert, sweet-teppered, happy little
Robert flew into temper-tan-
trum! Such thing had never
happened before in all of Roberts
three years, and Mrs johnson just
couldn't understand it. 1t hap
pened at breakfast time. Robert
was sitting in his high chair as US
ual, but when Mrs Johnson gave
him his plate of cereal, instead
of eating it, he pushed it away.
Mrs johnson took no notice but
went on serving the others.
Then Robert began to cry, and
shout, mol MOI" Claire, in her
motherly little way, put his spoon
in his hand and said, Come along,
Robert. Eat your cereal like a
good boy" But Robert pounded
his spoon on the table and yelled
louder than ever. All at once he
hurled his spoon on the floor and
tipped the plate of cereal after it.
Everybody stared at him in
shocked surprise, and Mr. johnson
exclaimed, Robert" Gin a very
stern voice. But Robert didn't
care a bit. He still yelled and
hlShCu lAo ASOt tAS lietA - az az SooAN
against the foot-rest on his chair.
His little face was red and his
eyes streamed with tears. Mr.
johnson picked him UP and carried
him upstairs, still kicking and
screaming, and deposited him in
his bedroom with instructions to
stay there until he could behave
himself.
This was about $40, and at
$50 when 1 arrived on the scene
for baby Johns weekly inspection.
Mrs johnson, who was in the midst
of bathing John, asked me to go
up and see Robert. did. and
found him curled up on his bed,
fast asleep. His little face was
flushed and tear-stained and he
HAD his teddy bear tightly clasped
in his arms. When / came down
again, Mrs johnson told me the
whole story and asked me anx-
iously If 1 thought Robert was
sick.
1 postponed answering her di-
rectly until we had weighed John
and settled him on his crib for a
few minutes before his feeding.
Then, when Mrs johnson was free
to talk quietly. 1 asked her if
Robert had been doing anything
else queer during the past few
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
What The Doctor Says
BY DIR. S. j. CRUMBINE, GENERAL EXECUTIVE
AMERICAN CHILD HEALTH ASSOCIATION

days. She thought bit and then
said. why, now you mention it,
doctor, he's been very irritable and
Claire says he hasn't wanted to
/play with her as much as usual.
Personally, I've been too busy to
notice, because John takes UP so
much of my time these days"
Then l told her that l thought
Robert was jealous of his baby
brother. For moment Mrs John.
son was Mortified at the idea, but
explained that jealousy was
very common reaction among lit
tie children, in fact. you might
even call it a normal reaction.
you see," / told her, Robert is,
still very young and he's not very
good at reasoning things out for
himself. He has been the baby OF
the family for three years, and now
that there is another baby he prob
ably feels neglected and hurt. A
great deal of the time and special
attention that used to be his, now,
belongs to John. He may even
feel that the lessened attention to
him means you don't love him any
more. A three-year-old can't take
affection for granted, you know.
His temper-tantrum this morning
was his way of getting back into
the center of the stage"
Mrs johnson was terribly dis
tressed to think that her little
Robert might be feeling lonely
and abused. He had been so keen
for the baby to come that it had
never occurred to her that he
might not still be as pleased. But
she was sensible about it and asked
what I thought she should do to
reassure Robert and help him to
overcome his jealousy. l told her
that the best way was to let Rob
ert see that now he is even moe
important and necessary to his
mother than before. Let him feel
that she loves him just as much
as ever Let him realize that John
is his baby as well as hers, and
that before very long his little
brother will be able to play with
him.
Above ALL warned her not to
allow the other members of the
family to tease Robert by telling
him his nose was out of joint
or any such foolishness, for little
children are extremely sensitive
and it may be very dangerous to
play with such an emotion as jeal-
ousy.
Next Week: Must Mary JOhnsOn>
Wear Glasses?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-07
GLORIFYlNo
YOURSELF
By Alicia Hart
6I95z6Y NEA SERVICE NC

Before the World War. a girl
either was beautiful or she wasn't,
and that was that.
Postwar standards of beauty
changed that. A new conception of
what. was considered appealing
came into being. 1t was just as
efficacious to be smart, though
ugly,
Righttnow a third change is TAX
ing place. Charm has entered the
competition for masculine favor.
And, curiously, charm wins, hands
down, over both beauty and smart
ness. A woman who can be uni
versally charming has an appeal
that nobody can resist. 1t is the
open sesame to being the most
popular woman in your home
town, on, the tour, at camp or
wherever you happen to be.
Charm, seemingly, has little to
do with looks. It is an inner quail
tiles of appeal. Yet the sopbis-
ticated know that you can do q lot
about charm, just as you can about
beauty land smartness. But you do
it in two ways, by your looks and
by your manner.
The way you achieve charm
through your looks is to do every
thing you can about your beauty
and then forget it! This forgetting
yourself, once you've finished
grooming and dressing, does the
trick. But of course you have to
look nightly nice to be able to for
get yourself!
The second part of charm actu-
ally consists in thinking about
others more than yourself. Guilt
waite an. interest in others, forget
yourself. Put your mind on the
person at hand, use your head to
see what topics interest him. Too
many women, especially business
women, never actually get their
minds off themselves. Such a state
of mind can never be- compatible
with charm.
For the woman who has charm
is the one who always seems ut
terly unself- conscious, totally in
terested in those about her, and
sympathetic and understanding.