davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

NAI1ONAL - starring waiter
Huston, Max Gordon's production
Of "DodSWorth," dramatized by
Sidney Howard from Sinclair
Lewis most famous novel of the
same name, and with Fay Banter
playing her original role, opens
Monday night. There are in all
40 players in "DodsWorth." Two
revolving stages will facilitate
shifting of 16 scenes in the pro-
duction. The play is being staged
and directed by Robert Sinclair.
METROPOLITAN-"The White
Cockatoo," starring Jean Muir
and Ricardo Cortez, begins Fri
day. The attempts of two bands,
of criminals to steal a young
American girls fortune lead to
three murders, the kidnapping of
the heiress and an attempt on
the lives of several others. An
American engineer, aided by a
cockatoo, finally solves the kill
ing and other mysterious happen
ings in a spooky French hotel.
Comedy relief is injected into the
film by Ruth Donnelly.
EARL-'The Right to Live" a
Warner Bros production based on
a novel by Somerset Vaughan
starts Friday with Josephine
Hutchinson, George Brent and
Colin Give playing the principal
roles. "The Sacred Flame" was
the. title of the Vaughan novel
which vided the dramatic
theme for this story of a beautiful
young wife, her hopelessly Grip
pied Husband and his brother,
who also loves her. Nan Halperin,
popular comedienne, will head the
stage bill.
FOX-Myrna 10y, as a dare
devile aviatrix risking life and
limb for the man she loves, who
in this case happens to be the 70.
mantle Cary Grant, hold down the
central roles in wings in the
Dark" the screen attraction be-
ginning Friday. The supporting
cast includes Roscoe Karns, Ho-
bart Cavanaugh, Dean Jaeger,
Bert Hanlon and many others.
Tim and Irene, known from coast
to coast as "H'Ya Boys" will head
line the new stage bill.
PALACE-"David Copperfield,"
most widely awaited picture in
some time, will follow Lives of a
Bengal Lancer" This Dickens
novel has Sixty-five prominent
players, the most sensational of
which is little Freddie Bartholo-
NEW, the English child actor,
Hugh Walpole, the distinguished
novelist adapted the story for
screening and George Cukor di'
rected it.
KEITH'S-Following the now
current attraction of Enchanted
April" May Robson will come to
the Keith's screen in Grand Old
Lady," Miss Robson will be seen
as the vitroilic school principal in
a small town who threatens to
"bust things wide open" if vice
conditions affecting her students
are not controlled. Mary Carlisle
and Fred McMurray have the
chief SllppOrting roles.
Enter Madame" :"
one of the most famous plavS of
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
Film Workers Rush
Railroad Building

Forty technicians, working an
average off II hours, labored
with the speed of fury far into
the night to complete the fastest
rush job they have ever expe.
rienced.
Four coaches, duplicating those
that toll from Seville to the
French border and an engine
that once saw service in the
northern California gold fields in
the late '70s, was remodeled for
scenes in Josef Won Sternberg's
Caprice Espagnol," starring Mar.
lene Dietrich.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30

From a source close to the ballot box Film
Daily reports the leaders are Anna Stem, Grace
Moore, Robert Donat Shirley Temple, George
Creakston, Jackie Cooper, Charlotte Henry,
frankie Darro, Charles Laughton, Norma
Shearer, Katharine Hepburn, Leslie Howard,
Claudette Colbert, Bette Davis, Loretta Young,
Wallace Beery, George Arliss and Fredric
March
Small comfort in this bulletin for a critic
who saw nothing in 1884 to equal the Adolphe
Menjou performance in "The Great Flirta-
ton" Or for that matter the Menjou per-
formance in "Little Miss Marker,'
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
PICKING THE BEST ACTORS .
Shirley Temple Is Rated With
Best Hollywood Stars;
The Worst Features
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Who the best performances of 1934 The
members of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences
voting the question Gold medals the
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
male zasu Pitts. Hollywood's
droll champion.
Only a Has Been


What star, with a million in the
bank, hasn't yet become aware
that the movie procession has
passed him by and that he's march
the other way? Today they don't
want him on F Street or in the
other first run spots so it looks
like Ninth Street and the cowboy
and double features screen.
Leagues Choice
The League of Nations gold
medal as the best picture of 1884
was awarded to King Vidor's "Our
Daily Bread"
This seems like another reason
why America should not join the
World Court. In America this pic
ture was an artistic success but
one of 1934's greatest box office
diSappointments. It couldn't make
a week at Loew's Columbia on F
Street.
English Censors
They have censors abroad also.
In London the Lord Chamberlain
fills that office and he passed Sean
O'Casey's within the Gates" But
wait. They are going to revive P.
T. Barnum'S "The Drunkard" or
"The Fallen Saved" What did the
Lord Chamberlain do? He made
them transpose the title so that it
reads: "The Fallen Saved" or
'The Drunkard."
Real Winners
Rubinoff paid visit to the Rus
sian Embassy on Sixteenth Street
yesterday and was entertained by
the Soviet Ambassador John
Montague, advance man of "As
Thousands Cheer" is worried over
whether Toronto will permit that
impertinent sketch about the King,
the Prince of Wales and Winchell,
Cheer" took a Sunday night open
ing for Washington because "Of
Thee I Sing" opening here on a
0dOOaCH Q1Q $S,oUU on the night. {.
What does D'Oyly Carte mean?
It's the name of the man who
first produced the Gilbert and
Sullivan operas. Built the Savoy
Theater in London to house them.
His grandson operates the com.
pany which is coming to Washing
ton February 18. Lives of a
Bengal Lancer" wins month on
Broadway at the Paramount.
First picture to get this honor
since Mae Vests "I'm No Angel"
At LoeW's Palace the picture is
doing smash business, may win a
three weeks run on F Street. . =.
David Copperfield" is another
New York winner. It gets three
weeks at the Capitol. David" fol.
lows Lancer" into Loew's Palace.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
M O WIZ
O'CLOCK

PALACE
GARY COOPER in
ELVES OF A BENGAL
LANCER"
II :55 A. NJ, 2:2O, 4 AS, ITO,
9:35 P. M.
COLUMBIA
WILL ROGERS in
"THE COUNTY
CHAIRMAN"
II 80 A. NJ, 1:3O, 1886, $40,
7:45, $50 P. NJ.
RAMON NOVARRO in
"THE NIGHT IS YOUNG"
1O:45 A. NJ, lis, 4:O5, 7,
$50 P. M. Stage shows
1925, 3:15, Cos,
9P. M.
EARLE -.
BARBARA STANWYCK in
"THE SECRET BRIDE"
II A. NJ, l 40, 4 :25, is, 10
P. M. Stage shows 12:45
1886, 6:2O, 9:1O P. M.
METROPOLITAN
EDMUND LOWE in
"THE BEST MAN
WINS"
II "A. NJ, 1:O6, 9:12, 5:1S,
1925, 9:33 P. M.
RK0 KEITH'S ..
ANN HARDING in
"ENCHANTED APRIL"
1900, 2:O9, 400, 6:O9, 500,
1000 P. M.
HOWARD
TINY BRADSHAW AND
HIS ORCHESTRA
2:4O, $50, 9:05 P. M.
Screen feature at 2:30,
,S:4Q., los, 1910 P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1935-01-30
HARDING AT KEITH'S
Fl 81 L Y " o b!
By JIMMY STARR

HOLLYWOOD Jan. 29.-Hello If you able to
and entertain the Hollywood Film Colony in its of
relaxation there good chance of becoming of them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
v. Peter at Pentecost (Acts 2:1-

v. Peter at Pentecost (Acts 2:1-
42).
Peter, with the rest Of the discl-
pies, came into q new experience
at Pentecost. They came to know
the outpourlng Of the Holy Spirit
as the fulhllment of Joers prophecy
(Joel 2:2S-S2).
vi. The Conversion Of Cornelius
(Act 10:148).
While Peter had the definite ex-
perience Of Pentecost, he had not
vet come to know the real meaning
Of the church. He was ignorant
of that which God revealed through
Paul (Eph. S:1-5). He knew that a
tremendous change had come. He
saw the old order passing. 1t re-
quired the visitation of God to him
by means Of the sheet let down from
heaven to show that the middle wall
Of partition had now been broken
down and that Gentiles who accept
ed the finished work of Jesus Christ
were accepted on high the same az
the Jew.
Antelopes are among the swift
est Of our animals, but steep rise
Of 4 feet, such as a rock or fence,
completely battles them. They are
able to leap many feet on the level,
but they cannot jump high.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
Sapsuckers Devour Ants,
Bark of Trees and San

Sapsuckers have short, brushy
tongues not adapted to the capture
OF insects, while the other wood
peckers have tongues with barbed
tips which can be extended to spear
luckless borers or other insects
whose burrows In the wood have
been reached by their powerful
beaks, according to an authority In
the Missouri Farmer. The sapsuck-
ers practically do not feed on wood
borers or other forest enemies.
Their chief food Is ants. About Is
per cent Of their diet consists Of
cambium and the inner bark Of
trees, and they drink a great deal
OF sap. The parts of the tree In
Jured by sapsuckers are those that
carry the rich sap which nourishes
the growing wood and bark. When
a small proportion of the bark and
cambium are removed, the vitality
OF the tree may only be lowered, or
branches here and there may be
killed When the injury Is more
extensive, as 1t often Is, the tree
may be completely girdled, and Of
course, dies. Holes made by sap
suckers go clear through the bark
and often into the wood. Generally
they are made In rings, or partial
rings, around the trunk or limbs,
but they often fall into vertical Sc
ries, and they may be either YER
tically or horizontally connected.
While the hickory 10 the Sapsucker'g
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
Helps to Better Faith

Every noble act Of devotion To
truth, every pure life unstained with
evil, every word of pity, every in
stance of forgiving goodness. helps
Us to better faith in that divine
and eternal goodness which has no
variableness or shadow Of turning
DR.. J. +. Clarke.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
BORDER NJ. E. CHURCH
An and LYndale Ave.

4Ln ana LyndaIe Ave. M
Rev. Fletcher c. Walker, Minister
IS Border Avenue
Telephone Hyland 6256
$3.50 A. III. Church School.
HOO A. M. Morning Worship.
$3.50 P. NJ. Erworth League.
7:45 P. M. Evening Worship.
500 p. M. Mid-week Service,
Wednesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
Try Il Yourself

Whatever may be said of the
philosophy of Coleridge, his proof
Of the truth of Christianity was
most simple and conclusive. 1t con-
sisted in the words, TRY 1t for
yourself"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
BEACON LIGHT MISSION

BEACON LIGHT MISSION
Seventh Day Adventist
SIC Lyndale Ave. N.
Elder, A. Gaynes Thompson
4109 9TH Ave. s.
Telephone Regent 1910
Church Services
Saturday Sabbath School, 9:45
a. m. Worship, 11:00 q. m.
Sundays p. m. prophetic Lee
ture."
Wednesdays p. m, Prayer
Service and Bible Class.
Visitors welcome.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
zIoN BAPTIST CHURCH

18th 81. at Lyndale Ave.
Rev. Fl. w. BOets. Pastor
Sunday School-S:45 A. n.
Morning Service-11:0O A. N.
B. Y. P. 1850 p. NJ.
Evening Serviee-8:00 P. n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29


91S 22nd Street
Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart, Minister
1856 5th Ave. s.
Telephone COIfax 61Ss
Church Services
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday School.
1e:45 A. NJ. Morning Worship.
$3.50 P. NJ. Allen C. E. League.
7:45 p. M. Evening Worship.
S:00P. NJ. Mid = Week Service,
Wayman A. M. e. Church
537 James Avenue North
Rev. w. NJ. Majors, Pastor
Phone Hyland 5723
Church Services
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School
1880 A. M. Junior Church and
Junior Choir
HOO A. M. Morning Worship
SCOOP. NJ. Evening Worship
800 P. M. Friday Evenin g
Prayer and Clas 8
meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
THE PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH

$3.50 A. M. Sunday School.
1l:OO A. M. Morning Service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

5th Ave. So. near Lake st.
Church School 10 A. M.
Morning Prayer and sermon, IL
A. M.
Holy Communion, s A. M. first
Sunday of Month and with sermon
at IL A. M.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, B. d., in
charge.
Rev. FIR. A. III. Lealtad, Associate.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29

Christianity.
The method Of review Is always
determined by the grade and capac-
ity Of the class and the genius Of
the teacher. The suggestions made
largely apply to the senior and
adult classes. A good method Of
review win be to cast up to view
the following great experiences In
Peters life:
I. Peters First Meeting With
Christ (John 1:40-42).
This involves his conversion and
call. As a result Of the Baptist's
testimony two Of Johns disciples
left him and followed Jesus. An
drew, one Of these, when he knew
Christ because Of having abode with
him, brought his brother Peter to
Jesus. Andrew desired that Peter
should have a knowledge Of Jesus,
not merely through his testimony,
but through personal experience.
Andrew did great piece Of work,
for Peter became one Of the pillars
of the church. Later Peter was
called with Andrew to become fish,
ers Of men mark 1:16-1S). The
first call of Jesus was for salvation.
Because he needed the cali to saliva
ton, he now is called to definite
service.
II. Peters Great C Confession
CMatt. 16:13-2S).
The disciples had been with the
Lord for several years. They had
heard his wonderful words and wit
messed his mighty works. And since
Jesus was soon to go to the cross,
1t was necessary for the disciples
to have a true conception Of him.
In order to help them into the right
conception, Christ provoked this
confession from Peter as the spokes-
man for the group Of disciples.
Peter confessed Christ's messiah
ship and deityshlp. The burning
question then, as well as for the
present hour, is, "What think ye Of
ChristT
III. Peters Denial MARK 14:27-
To. :.
A better statement would be "Pe-
ter's Downfall" Peters confession
showed him to occupy a high posi-
ton. From that lofty eminence to
the depth Of emphasizing a lie by
means of foul oaths Is a long way.
The steps are clear and should con-
stitute a solemn warning to all to-
day:
]. over-weening self-conhdence
(vY. 29-32).
2. Sleeping at the post of duty
wv. 32-S7).
8. Neglect Of prayer ". 3S).
4. Service in the energy Of the
flesh ". 40.
8. Following Jesus afar of ". 54).
9. Seeking comfort among the
Lords enemies ". 6T.
z. Opep denial wv. 6S-72).
Peters trouble really began Wnen
he shrank from the way OF the
cross.
w. Peters Restoration John 20:
ITO; q :11-19).
AS there were seven steps in Pc
ter's downfall, 80 there were seven
steps In his restoration.
1. Christ's prayer for Peter duke
% 81, 82).
2. The look Of Jesus duke 22:61,
62).
8. Christ's message through the
women mark 16:7).
A. A personal interview with the
risen Lord duke "a :34).
8. Peters open confession Of love
(John p Hid.
9. His work given back John
81 III, 49,.
z. willingness to suffer for Christ
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
ST. PETER CLAVER CHURCH

ST. PETER CLAVER CHURCH
Aurora and Harrington, st. Paul
(cathOlic)
Rev. Chas. ]. Keefe, Pastor
Masses at $3.50 A. NJ. and 1890
A. NJ.
Holy Hour Thursday Evening at
1880 p. N.
CAMPHOR MEMORIAL M. e.
CHURCH
5s5 Fuller Avenue, st. Paul, MINI.
Rev. ii. NJ. Marbley, Pastor
$50 A. N. Sunday School
1880 A. n. Regular Services.
6:3OP. M. EpwOrth League.
7:3OP. NJ. Evening Services.
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH
OF JESUS
Christian Center Bldg.
sos West Central Avenue
st. Paul, MINI.
Elder J. A. Calender, Pastor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
lHtr0'sS A SUNDAY
Uniform o0~@
-:-LESSON =
BY REV. p. B. FTTZwATER, ID. D.,
Member of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute Of Chicago.
@. Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for March 81
REVIEW

Lessons From the Life and Letters
Of Peter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29

BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
Ills 9Th st. s.
11:00 A. M. Morning Worship
S:46 A. NJ. Church School
S.45 p. N. B. Y. p. u.
ST. JAMES CHURCH
314 18th Ave. So.
Minneapolis
Rev. M. C. Mccormick
27O9 3Oth avenue s.
DR.. 91S1
9:45 A. N. Sunday School.
HOO A. NJ. Morning Worship.
TOO p. n. Allen Endeavor
League.
$500 P. M. Evening Worship.
7:30P.M NJ. Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting,
Thursday.
Church School, 9 a. m.
Junior Church and Junior Choir,
10 a. m.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29

$3.50 Pm. B. Y. p. u.
7:45 P. M. Evening Service.
$500 P. M. Prayer Meeting Every
Wednesday Evening.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29

LESSON TEXT Peter SSH, II
Peter S:14-18.
GOLDEN TEXT-But grow IN
grace, and In the knowledge OF our
Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. To
him be glory both now and for ever.
II Peter 3:1S.
PRIMARY ToPTc-when Peter
Was Old.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Learnins with
Peter.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR
ToPIC-How Peter Became q Great
Leader.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT
ToPIC-What Peter Did to Spread
Christianity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. L. w. Harris, Pastor
$3.50 A. NJ. Sunday School.
HOO A. N. Morning Worship.
6:S0P. n. B. Y. p. U.
$500 P. n. Evening Worship.
$500 p. N. Wednesday, Prayer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-29
ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

est. Paul.
Aurora and McKubin SITS
Church School, 10 A. nj.
Morning Prayer and sermon, IL
A. M.
Holy Communion, s A. NJ, with
sermon at IL A. M. on last Sunday
of Month.
Rev. FIR. A. Fl. Lealtad, Emeritus
Rector.
Rev. FIR. e. A. James, B. b, Rec
tor.
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Toothpicks
Garry Food
OfAll Sorts
Custom for Present
Approval Has Had
Long History.
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER

TOOTHPICKS may now appear on
l. tables. They are not to be used as
accessories Of a table toilette In the
reprehensible custom OF our lore
fathers era. Today they take on
something Of the aspect Of miniature
chop sticks, since they are used TO
convey food to the mouth. In this
guise they become the epitome OF
delicacy. 1t is to keep dainty fingers
pristine that they are given their pres
ent prominence. And a welcome AID
they certainly are They belong to the
supersanitary equipments, Immediately
discarded once their purpose is filled.
Years ago toothpicks were thrust
into olives when they were served at
afternoon receptions and teas, so that
the ladies who Scorned removing
gloves would not hurt them when they
partook of the food carefully prepared
to be dry enough to be handled with
gloves on. Then when the custom OF
removing gloves came in these wee
utensils were discarded. After an in
terim they began to reappear with a
wider range of uses. At the present
time they are an almost indispensable
accompaniment Of some edibles and
a welcome one Of many others.
Candied and preserved fruits are q
delicious addition to tea and refresh
ment tables. Little candied or pre-
served plums, sweet picked or pre-
served watermelon and cucumber rind,
tiny gherkins, stuffed olives. mouthful
size pieces of celery stuffed with
cream cheese, or prunes SO filled, dates
stuffed with a nut and cream cheese
mixture, shrimp surrounded with a
rasher Of broiled bacon, in fact, all
these and other tidbitS of sticky or
otherwise difficult -to-handle prepara-
tions become easy to manage once
skewered with toothpicks.
Toothpicks are used for all sorts of
other food purposes such as sticks for
stringing gumdrops when making
candy candles, birds and animals, and
the various sweetmeat favors and
toys. An easy favor to make. and one
which adds glamour to table where
careful people eat, Is a candleStick OF
one large gumdrop into the center Of
which one cake candle is pressed,
while four half toothpicks at intervals
about it are topped with little gum
drops When the candles are lighted
the table looks gay. Finger bowls
should be at places for extinguishing
candles If necessary.
Evening star., 1935-05-02

BY sending for the direction leafiet
you can see just how large she cut
them.
Then she held them together and
made a hole through the middle of
both of them. She made this hole
about the size of a fat lead pencil.
She took yarn and threaded it into
blunt-pointed needle.
Holding the loose end of the yarn
in place with her thumb, she inserted
the needle through the hole, carried
it around the circle and up through
the hole again. This gave her some
thing similar to radius of circle.
She continued doing this until her
length of yarn was used Then she
started with another piece, holding
the loose end in place as before.
When the circles were completely
covered with radii of yarn she got
ready for the next step.
With sharp scissors she cut the
yarn around the edge of the circle.
This was done neatly and quickly.
Now she was able to separate the
two circles slightly. She did this and
fastened a heavy silk thread by wind
ing it around and around the strands
of yarn that went through the central
hole.
Next she cut the pieces of card
board away Then she fiuffed up the
ends of the yarn by rubbing and
steaming them lightly.
Balls of varying sizes may be made
by changing the size Of the circles.
They may be made of silk, string
cord, almost anything. But care must
be taken to have enough radii so that
the finished bali will be round and
not wide and fiat.
(Copyright, 1935.)
Evening star., 1935-05-02
Discussion Subjects Interesting Washington Women
Dorothy Dix Says
How One Woman Whose Husband Out
grew Her Regained Respect.

Arswer-Ah, Norma, nobody In the
world Is wise enough to tell real love
from spurious love at sight. For love
comes in so many guiseS, 1t bears it.
self so honestly and speaks with such
sincerity of tone that it deceives even
the most cautious and suspicious, and
we never know, when we open the
doors of our hearts for 1t TO enter.
whether we are entertaining an s-----
who will bless us with It's presence
or a devil who will destroy us.
THERE is no way, even, by which
we can tell for certain whether
we ourselves are in love or not. We
may have all the symptoms, "chills
and thrills and hectic fevers," we
may palpitate at the sound Of a foot
step, and feel that the world is empty
If some one figure is not within our
touch. We may feel that we could
hear some beloved voice babble on
forever about nothing. We may be
certain that we will die, If fate should
separate us from some particular man
or woman. In short, we may be per-
fectly sure that no one ever loved
before As we do and that our love is
everlasting. Then six months after
ward we are asking: What was the
name of that girl or boy We had such
a crush upon? Smith? Or was 1t
JoneS?"
So watch your step. Check and
nboalI anantinnS Uhpn
your heart begins to go pit-a-pat, but
no matter how careful you are. or
how much you vivisect your thrills,
you will never be able to tell before
hand whether what you are expert
e1cing Is passing fancy or the grand
passion. At the last. you will have
to trust to luck. DOROTHY DIX.
x*
NEAR DOROTHY DIX-Please tell
~ me what can do about my social
life. I feel that my whole life is
ruined because I am handicapped by
being q cripple. When the other girls
talk about their beaux. parties and
dates, I feel as If I don't belong any,
where and my heart is heavy. Always
there is that feeling of hopelessness.
How can get over this?
GERTRUDE.
Answer-To lose heart Is worse
than losing your leg. Gertrude. You
must fight against this hopeleSsness
and achieve what Stevenson called
"the brave attitude toward life
That means making the best Of things
and not letting a misfortune drag you
down into defeat.
DOROTHY DIX.
(Copyright, 1880