davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19

When everything seemed all ready.
he SHOT several hundred thousand
feet Of her emotings, and promptly
threw them away. They were not
good enough, it seems. Finally, at
the cost Of god-knows how many
hundred thousand dollars, he com
pleted Mana.
A FULL week before the film opened.
glamorous, mysterious, fascinating,
alluring closeups of Anna Stem began
appearing in all the daily papers. The
billboards Shrieked the name Of Anna
Stem. Something momentous was go
ing to happen to the world. Like
the mountain, In gigantic labor, Civ
ing birth to a mouse, this mountain
Of advertising and ballyhoo issued
forth Mama weak costume picture
with a stale plot, stupid lines, flat
tering photography and the closeup
face Of Stem covering most of the
footage. The picture turns out to be
nothing more than a further glorifi-
cation OF the grated personality of
Anna Stem along the lines Of the
preceding publicity.
ANNA STEM herself Is pleasant
enough to look at, although the
Hollywood refinishers have given her
the Elasticity and mobility Of a wax
model. She has charm, thoroughly
misplaced in role she doesn't fit:
Partisan deni-monde played by a
Slavic peasant. Another good actress,
corrupted and given exaggerated i'm
portance for the sake of the box
office.
I don't have TO tell you that Gold
wyn's Mana has nothing to do with
zola's.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
WOR-710 Kc,

;;00 P. M.-Stan Lomax
7:15-Comedy; Music
7:30-MavericIz Jinl-Sketeh
&:00To Be Announced
1:15-Jones and Hare, Songs
G:30-Renard Orch; Olga Albani, Soprsao.
Edward Nell, Baritons
s;00-Musical Revue
9:3o-Noyelty Program
o:45-Alfred Wallenstein's sinfonletta
i0:iS-Current Events-Harlan Eugene Read
l0:30-Dance Band
l0:45-Snorts-.Boake Carter
l1:oo-Moonbeams Trio
f1:30-Whiteman orch
9:0o-Stern Orch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
TMeSdnu
By JOHN L. SPIvAK

CHARLOTTE, N. There
are 48 local unions here, 81 Of
them affiliated with the Char
lotte Central Labor Union, an
American Federation of Labor
affiliate, with a total membership of
some 5000 but its leaders frankly
admit that it is impotent. The Cen
trail Labor Union is just one of those
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
WHAT'S ON


Monday
W.IR. BAND rehearsal 1870 pm, at 20 st.
Marks Pl. Final preparations for Needle
Trades Concert FEB. rs.
HARRY CANNES on THE Present satua-
ton in Cuba" at open membership meet
ing Of Press League, 1853 W. 23rd ST., Room
IL, $3.50 pm.
REPORT OF F.S.U. Convention by Seldln,
at az Bay 75th st. Bath Beach Workers
Center. at $3.50. Auspices Orphan Jones
Branch LID.
Tuesday
MASS MEETING on THE Revolt Of the
Austrian Workers" at Ellsmere Hall, I70th
Ct, near College Ave- Bronx, at $50 pm.
Speaker Tom Lewis. Adm 10c. Auspices Mt.
Eden Branch F.SU.
MASS MEETING against var and fascism,
26i Schenectady Ave, Brooklyn. Auspices
c.P. Unit 2, Section 8. Prominent speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
MINI. UNIT GETS SUBS

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - Unit IL,
recently secured two subs, one for a
half year and another for q month
This Unit will do its utmost to get
more new subs for the Daily" and
help the Minneapolis district win the
National Daily Worker circulation
banner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19

bodies where you
pay your dues and
visit the head
quarters to play
cards with your
cronies with an
old dirty deck or
just to sit around
and wonder how
you can take the
two dollars the
city allows you
and your fanil~
for a weeks food
and get enough
out Of it for your
self, wife and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
TUNING In
TONIGHTS PROGRAMS
WEAF-660 Kc,

WEAF-660 &c.
';Oe =. M.-Talk State Senator Nathan
4tTaus. Jr.
;l5-Billy Bachelor, Sketch
:3o-Shirley Howard, Songs; Jestsrs Tr,o
:4s-The Coldbergs-S Sketch
i:oo--Dramatic Sketch
S:So-Richard Crooks, Metropolitan opera,
Tenor; DAILY Orch.
9:eo-Gypsies Orch; Frank Parker, Tenor
9:so-ship Of Joy, with Captain Hugh Bar
rett Dobbs
,9'oo-Eestnian Orch; Lullaby Lady: Gene
Arnold Isl. II
ll.50-National Forum
.i:0o-John Fogarty, Tenor
'i:i5-Weems Orch.
2:00-Olsen Orch.
1889 A. Ministers Orch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
CORRECTION

The showing Of Strike Me Red"
which was wrongly announced as
taking place Sunday, Feb. 10, will
take place on Sunday, Feb. 25, at the
City College Auditorium, 23rd St. and
Lexington Ave, New York, at 1880
p. NJ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
srENoGRApHIo AID WANTED

WANTED: Volunteer stenographic
assistance for Feature Department
Of Daily Worker Cali in person or
phone between 10 and II am. or
and 6 pm. Ask for Feature Editor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19

THE demoralizng effect Of play
l wrights, actors and dramatic art
in general Of the capitalistic methods
used in the American theatre is
clearly and forcefuIly stated in these
pamphlets. They are written by Viz
gil Geddes, revolutionary dramatist
and critic, and director Of the Brook
field Players, at Brookfeld, Conn.
the only summer theatre in America
devoted to the production Of reyolu-
tionary playTTighting.
Geddes shows the decline OF taste
and the absence Of moral and cul-
tural interests in the producers. The
producers are men Of the theatre
only because they hold the money
bag, seldom any other qualifications
The result is the domination in the
theatre of greed and fear.
"The Theatre Of Dreadful Nights
is devoted to an expose Of the ''arty'
and hypocritical Theatre Guild. In
singing phrases Geddes shows how
this organization operates under the
name Of art for the purpose Of In
creasing its profits.
THE Melodramadnsss Of Eugene
O'Neill" analyses the gradual disin-
tegratlon Of playwright Of talent
who accepts the professional capital
istic attitude in the theatre.
Further numbers in this important
series of theatre pamphlets are in
preparation. The four already pub
lished may be obtained at The Work
ers' Bookshop at Is cents each.
Warren C.. Rockwell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19

Every new subscriber you get for
the Daily Worker means winning
another worker TO the revolution
airy struggle against exploitation,
war and faselsm.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
WLZ760 Kc.

.ee r. M.-AmoS m Andy
7:l5 BABY Rose Marie, Songs
l5o-Georse Gershwin, Piano; concrt
orch.
4 t5-string Quartet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
"Quintessence Of the Fake''-
ReUie'Oer Says Of Mana"

MANA" starring Anna Stem, with
Lionel Anvil and Philips Holmes,
directed by Dorothy Artzner. Pro-
duced by Samuel GOIdwyn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
Pamphlet Series
Treats the Drama
Under Capitalism

THE BROoKFIELD PAM
PHLETs, by Virgil Geddas. NO.
1: The American Theatre-What
Can Be Done? No. 2; Towards
Revolution in the Theatre; No.
8: The Theatre of Dreadful
Nights; No. 4: The Melodramad-
ness Of Eugene O'Neill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-02-19
NO MORE LADIES

New Comedy by A. H, Thomas with
MELVIN DOUGLAS LUCILLE WATSON
MoEosCo Thea, l5th. ". Of Bw.y. Evs.
$50. Mats. Wed, rhurs. and sst. "a siss
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
LA DE GIRONES
B TORRES

Barcelona, oct. 23,-El cam
pe6n Jose Girones derrot0 de
manera decisiva a Javier To-
rres, derribandolo por la cuen-
ia de dieZ en- ell cuarto asaltO.
Torres gan6 ell primer asalto.
Al empezar ell segundo Girones
lie coloc6 varias izquierdas en-
ell est6mago, superandolo a los
puntos. Despues, en- ell tercero,
Torres sufri6 duro castigo, por
la cara, est6mago y costados.
La caida definitiva del Guar
to Sc lOgr6 por una serie de pu-
netazos al est6mago que dobla-
ron a Javier, obligandolo a rem
dirse. En- ell mismo programa
Santos venci6 a Andrew, FenOy
a Jones Hill y ell madrileno
Claudio Villar al catalan Mon
serrat.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
PtCCARD Sc ELEVARA HOY
A LA ESTRA"OSFERA

Detroit, Oct. 23.-El enorma
glCbo del DR.. Jean Picard y su
esposa Jeanette esta va prepa-
RADIO para una ascension a la es
tratostera, que hara en- eel dic
de hoy, 81 las condolences atmos
fericas son favor3bles. Los Pic
card tienen confianza en- ell ext
to. La Sra. Picard, que ~conociJ
a su marido siendo ella estudian
tie y el professor de la Universe.
dad de Chicago, asegura que NJ.
tiene miedo. AL llegar a 10,00G
pies los Picard sellaran la g6n
d9la y empezaran a utilizar et
oxigeno.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
LOS ~BANQUEROS CRITICAN
AL GOBIERNO DE ROOSE-

Washington, Oct. 23.-Duras
criticas contra las norm3s del
'gobiernO Sc hicieron en- la Sc :
sion de aperture de la conven :
ci6n annual de la Sociedad de
Banqueros de America.
Cast todos los oradCres mega
ron que los b9nqueros Sc hubie-
sen negado a cooperar con ell go
bierno. I
Sobre ell presidente Roosevelt
uno de los oradores lanz6 la acu
saci6n de haber sido injusto al
comparar a los banqUerOs anne
rican0s con los ingleses.
Al tesoro Sc lie acus6 de in :
tentar salir de deudas por me-
dio de ~prestamos.
Sc elogi6 la iniciativa priva-
da y ell incentive de la ganancia
como las verdaderas sendas pa
ra salir de la depression.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

Dos lagrimas asomaron a sus
2jos.
Sec6selas nerviosamente, y
agrego:
-GPor que avergonzarme?
Pido para dar pan al angel de
mis- entranas... ST pudiese ga
mario no pediria,.. iCuanto cues
Ia tender la mano al transeIn-
tie por primera vez!
.-Mamita... " ell dhichj?-
-dijo nuevamente la nina
No compras?
No.. aun no.. No tengo di-
nero...
I Dinero?
81; no tengo... Espera, an
gel mio... eSpera...
-Compra pam. Luego CHI
CHI. tn tambien, 5verdd? mo
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
1PPOLlTO CONTRA
n ROBERTS

FL ciudadano westampeno
Ippolito (Hir1lito) subira esta
noche al ring" de la Legion A
mericana, en- Seminole Heights
teniendo de contrincante a Spen
Ger Roberts, I'm j6ven de $50 Ii
bras. Roberts ostenta una vic
toria, por "nocao', sobre ell es-
tudiante> Don Williams.
Raymond Urrutia, un tran
seunte", Sc enfrentara con
Lloyd Davidson; Guido Volpe,
otro "transeunte", con Sailor
Bill; Smiling Earl con Thur
mond Davidson y Baby Carter
con Jew Brby.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

certeza de la muerte de Gusta-
vc, cualquiera diria que csc ca
ballero es ell. SIS mismos cable
HOS castanos y rizaGos, sus MS
mos oJCs... SUI mismo rostro..
ion. iDios milo. GQue es est?
GPor que. por que audo?... Los
muertos no resucitan... Pero esa
hombre. csc hor.bre...
Y llevada de su ,nsiadad, am
.2uJada por una fuelza moons.
ciente, Soledad avanz6 hacia 81
coche. tiraado de su hijita. me-
tlendose entire la genie qre re-
deaba Il vehicul7 y al golfo, a
4ulen la lanza del coche habia
causado una ligera confusion.
Else hombre., 81; Dios mio!...
iese hombre... !-balbuceaba So
ledad con opaca voz, como 81 de-
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
B0XEO
DUNDEE DBRROTO A BECK

Jim Downing reabri6 ano-
che, para peleas de boxeo, la a.
rena del 116 de artilleria. Unos
500 fieles hicieron acto de pre-
sencia, 10 que prueba es mayor
ell interes del pdblico por las
luchas que por ell arte de los
punos
Ell programa no fue de los
peores ofrecidos en- csc cuadri-
"~fieles" y pugilistas pierden
los "fieles" y pugilistas pierden
animation cuando la casa esta
vacia'.
La mano derecha del ciuda-
dano Texas Joe Dundee cay6 so
bre la cara de Tommy Beck y
este empez6 a sangrar. Momen-
tos despues la sangre manaba
de la boca, nariz y Oidos. Guam
do ell combate termin6 la fiso-
nomia de Tommy era algo asi
como una Garcia de las mas
feas. Green los expertos que de-
bera utilizar los servicios de un
especialista.
Ell asalto de mayor interes,
porque Beck ofreci6 alguna re-
sistencia, 10 fue ell tercero.
Dundee pogo a su antojo, pc
70 no consigui6 ponerle a dor
mir. Eli vencedor produjo bue-
ma impression.
Rufus Miles derrot6 por ia
llo de los jueces a Leo Bailey,
de Columbus, estado de Geor4
gia; Ray Ingram venci6 por
puntos al latino Baby Lincoln !;
Oscar Howell, un veterano, pu-
so a dormir a Rio Martinez, Ell
ell cuarto asalto; Miguel Coma
lez superb a Cracker Lloyd, de
Orlando, y Frank Bruce triun-
f6 por ia via del sueno" sobre
Harry Fritz, ciudadano de FL
ladelfia.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

sufrimiento, mas Sc complace eI
destino en- atormentarn9s l..
Ese caballero, pareci6me al
pronto mi robre iGustavO.. !.
.Gustavo!... iAh! La desc pc
raci6n lie condujo al suic;dio..
Ell hambre nos asediaba y no
tuvo valor para vern0s suirir. l..
;Pobre esp so mic! iPc5re Gas
tavo! ST nos viese ahora a su s.
ledad y a su hija I er..la...
FL coche continuaba de Ger; &c
a causa del incidente.
La pobre Soledad, como ella
misma ACADIA de decirnos que Sc
llamaba, miro de nuevo al c.
che.
-Pero, Dios ~mio,-murmu-
no con la mirada fila en- ell con-
de de Andrade,-a no tener la
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
DENEGO Ell JUEZ LAS
MOCIONES DE LA
ESPOSA DE LEVINSKY

Chicago, oct. PEI "pesca-
DOR Levinsky derrot6 aver,
por decision de un juez de la
corte de divorcios, a su esposa
Rosie Glickman, una bailarina,
que lie reclamaba una mesada y
ell pago de los honorarios de su
letrado.
Ante ell juez Finnegan Sc
mencion6 que ell gladiator lie
habia pegado, la habia telefo-
neado molestandola y la habia
puesto bajo la direction de su
hermana, Lena la "saltarina'
Cuando los testigos conclu-
yeron de declarar, sin que hui
biera seriedad en- sus declara-
clones, Sc oy6 la voz del juez
denegando las mociones de la
mujer y declarando que ell case
era parecido a IN circo de tres
pistas.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

La nina llevaba un mantonci-
llo por abrigo; ell la cabeza una
gorilla blanca, impropia de su
edad, Y por calzado unas alpar-
gatas.
Aquel grupo, parade en- la a.
cera, contemplated los luioSoS
c~arruajes que Sc dirigian al Re
trio, con sus duenos bien abri
gados entire pieles y soda, eran
la manifestation clara y paten-
te del desequilibrio social.
Cada que un transeunte pa
saba junto a la p2bre mujer, 6s-
ia levantaba ell brazo Y hacia
ademan de tender la mano en-
suplica de una limosna; pero.
temblorosa y palida de hambre
y de verguenza, dejaba caer ell
brazo, murmurando:
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
BAJO Ell P3ECIO DE La
GASOLINE EN- GEORGIA

Atlanta, Oct. 23.-Tres reba-
jas de precio- Sc han hecho a la
gasolina en- los dltimos dias y
desde % Sc encuentra hoy en- II
centavos ell gallon. Las compa-
MAS Sc han declarado la "gue-
ira" 10 que hacen una o dos We
ces al ano para cCntent2r a los
consumidores.
Informan de Nashville que o.
ira guerra hizo bajar ALI ell
precio a IA centavos, desde 49,.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

Southern. Los tampen0s cOnce-
den mucha importancia a este
encuentrO, aunque en- la tempo
r9da de 1888 Vencieron a ese
"once" con relativa facil.idad,
10 que hicieron tambien con
Stetson y la Universidad de
Miami. La Universidad de Mia.
mi obtuvO la mejor ejecutoria
derrotando a Rollins y emp2tan
do con Tampa y Stetson. Los
"sombrereros" vencieron al Co.
legio de Southern, empataron
con Miami y perdieron con
Tampa.
Ell Southern no gano IN solo
partido.
La semana p3sada los "mocs-
slnes' fueron triturados por la
Universidad de Miami.
Miami tiene ganado I'm par
lido, sin ninguna derrota; Sou
thern una derrota y ninguna
ganado; Tampa, nj derrota nj
victoria; en- la misma posici6r
de los espartanos Sc encuentran
Stetson y Rollins.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
LOS T1GRES VOLvERAN A


Detroit, Michigan, oct. 23.-.
Mickey Cochrane anunci6 ayel
que los tigres iran de nuevo d
practicar a Lakeland, la bella,
ciudad de la Florida. Ell prime
grrpo de pitchers y catchers Sc
presentara en- ell camp3mentc
de Lakeland ell dia 3 de mario.
Los regulares deberan llegar no
mas tarde del dia 10 del mismo
mes.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
auieres chichi V pan?

.qulefeS cRlcM y pan!
-iOh! Este es horrible :
solloz6 Ia desdichada madre.
De subito, oy6se un critic de
espanto en- ell arroyo.
Una carretela tirada de dos
.hermosos caballos t2rdos, habia
estado a punto de atropellar 2
un pilluelo que atravesaba ell
arroyo corriendo.
Esto llam6 Ia atenci0n de la
pobre mujer, que miro al cocAe,
en- ell cual iban los condos de An
drade.
All fijar su mirada en- ell con
de, ell rostro de la pobre ex0re-
SO ell mayor asombro... Luego,
exhalando un suspiro, murmu-
no con amargura:
i Cuanto mayor es nuestro
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
j No puedo!... No puedo!

mo puedo!... No puedo!
-Mama,-dijo Ia ninita, con
esa media lengua tan graciosa
de los ninos.-No compras Chi
Chi. Tengo CANA.
i; Pobre angel mio!-mur-
mur6, herida en- 10 mas profun-
do de su alma por las palabras
de su hiia.-Si,.. ST.. Luego lue-
go compraremos.
y como hablando consigo mis-
ma, murmuro:
Els precise. precise pedir
Sin trabajo... sin ma
da... POGO me importarfa MORN
de hambre, anteS que pasar por
la v~erguenza de mendigar... Pc
70 mi hija... uni hija!,.. ion,
Dios MIC! GCuando tendra COM
passion de n~osotros?
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
"a Gaceta Folletin No. a
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

azules ojos llenos de infinita
t~risteza, ma vestida con un ira
jecillo viejo de lanilla muE
delgada, que debi6 ser negra al
gunos amos antes, y con una to-
quilla rota por TODD abrigo en-
SUI cabeza de cabellos rubios,
veia pasar indiferente a los
transeuntes, teniendo a su lado
una criatura de unos cuatro "a
nos de edad, un angelic muy
mono de semblante que ell frio
e~nrojecia de ojillos tristes y de
mirada inteligente y precoz.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

Esta en- Paris, bajo la direc-
ci6n de Bertys, un amigo" de
los fieles tampenos, ell gigantic
George Godfrey. ACADIA de re-
tar a todos los gladiadores de
peso complete, pero lie han sail
do muy pocos adversarios...
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
CON LOS GUANTES

Ell campe6n frances del peso
gallo, Decico, defendera su titu-
10 contra su compatriota mi
lou" Pladner. La batalla Sc ve'
rificara en- Paris. laramie i
Lauriot combatiran en- la mis-
ma noche.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
DE PERRONI

Newark, N. j., oct. 23.-En
ell programa de boxeo presenta-
do en- la Arena Laurel, Patsy
Perroni, de Cleveland obtuvo
una apretada decision sobre
Tony Galento, de Orange, Ell
diez asaltos. Perroni gan6 cinco
asaltos, cuatro Sc acreditaron a
adversario y uno tablas. Pc
saba Galento ZIG y ell triunfa-
dor solo 1876.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
DE FOOTBALL
LISTOS LOS ESPARTANOS
PARA LA BATALLA DEL
JUEVES

Ell director Nash Higgins, de
los Espartanos de la Universe
dad de Tampa, manifesto ano-
che que sus j6venes estan va lis
tos para la batall, del jueves
por la noche, en- Plant Field,
con los mocasines del Colegio
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
LA MO2DIO UNA CULEBRA

Bradenton, Oct. 23.-Una Gu
Zebra mordi6 aver en- ell dedo
pulgar a Ia Sra. j. J. Drymond,
de Cortez, la que fue traida a
esta ciudad y asistida por I'm me
dico. Luego de la cura Sc la pu-
do trasladar a su domicilio.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23
CENT4O ESPANOL DE
NJ

Sc cita a todos los miembros
de esta Sociedad para la Junta
General Ordinari3, corretpon
diente a este mes, que Sc cele-
el Martes % del corrien.
te, a las 8 y media de la noche
en- el edificio de Ybor.
F. SOutO,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-10-23

A Peter Sanstol Sc lie ha ofre
edo I'm match con Sixto ESQ.,
bar, Ell ell Canada. Sanstol de-
rrot0 hace pocas semanas a un
idolo europeo, Young" Perez
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

The rest contains, in the
main, portraits, if you can call
them such, of Ernest Eeming-
way, Carl Van Vechten, Jean
Cocteau, T. S. Elliott, Edith
Sitwell, Matisse, Bernard Fay
and others.
Here is an example of these
word portraits. It is the be-
ginning of her description of
Cezanne:
"The Irish lady can say that
today is every day. Caesar can
say that every day is today and
they say that every day is as
they say.
I'm this way we have a place
to stay and he was not met be-
cause he was settled to stay.
When 1 said settled / meant
settled to stay. When 1 said
settled to stay I meant settled
to stay Saturday. In this
way a mouth is a mouth.
In this way if in as a mouth
if in as a mouth where, if in as
a mouth where and there. Be-
lieve they have water, too. -"
Fortunate Women
Also, there is a book that has
just come out that proves to
women what Life Begins At
Forty" confirmed for men. It
is called Women Over Forty"
by Sarah Trent, with a fore
word by Charles Francis Pot
ter, published by the McCauley
Company.
After reading this, any de-
lusion that a woman may
have had that middle age was
creeping up on her and that
she might as well begin knit
ting those slippers after she
has reached her fortieth birth
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

the spongeS being procured, and
prepared for the market. Buyers
from foreign houses are on
hand, to pick out the SpongeS
for their home markets.
There are many things to see
and to debut the best of all is
to lie on the white, white sand
of the beaches, with the sap
phire sea smiling back at the
slightly paler sky, and relax and
rest in the brilliant sunshine.
For a complete change and
true recreation, I can imagine
nothing more perfect.
And now that the big cruise
ships and ocean liners Of i'm
pressive tonnage have arranged
their itinerary so as to include
Nassau here is nothing to
keep one from enjoying q visit
to that wonder-place Of the At
lantic.
The Washington times., 1934-11-24

day are dispelled in no uncer-
tain terms.
In a chapter dealing with the
years she calls THE Fortunate
Forties" she says that women
who have prepared themselves
for the future are fortunate
women, fortunate in themselves
and fortunate in the era in
which they live"
To do this, however, she tells
them they must be frank with
themselves, facing their own
characters, analyzing them
selves and cultivating physical
beauty.
Sentimental Years
For those who enjoy reading
of the manners and modes of
other times, E. Douglas
Branch's book, 1.-THE Sentimen-
tai Years." published by Apple
ton-Century Company, will af-
ford profitable hours. If you
have read Eminent Victorians"
and The Mauve Decade" you
will know well your Victorian
times. This book deals with pre-
Civil War years, those between
1886 and 1860.
These were years of leisure
and conventional thought.
Woman's place was in the home
and except for a few enthusi-
asts of the early woman's
rights group they stayed at
home.
1t was an era of vast Wordi.
ness, unwillingness to face
facts but, in spite of this, it
produced Whitman, Poe and
Melville, Emily Dickinson,
Emerson, Whittier and Lowell.
". P
The Washington times., 1934-11-24
.interCruisinC
Popular

Announcing plans for a
series of winter cruises to Mas
sau, Miami and Havana, the
Munson Line today stated that
according to advance bookings
the volume of winter travel
will probably be the largest in
the last four years.
In addition to plans for West
Indies cruises, the Munson Line
is also continuing its all-in'
elusive tours to South America.
Tourist and business travel to
Rio de Janeiro, Buenos Aires
and other cities of interest in
the Southern Hemisphere have
been showing considerable in
creases over 1888, and the pres
ent season promises to be the
best since the depression.
The Munson Line will operate
two special holiday cruises to
Nassau, Miami and Havana on
the S. S. Munargo. sailing from
New York on December Is and
December 20, during which the
Christmas and New Year cele.
brations will be held at sea.