davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
Current Events
In Fairgrounds


TOWN PLOT
The newly organized softbar
league at Town Plot got under
way last night with the st. JOS
eph's team taking the measure OF
the Mt. Carmel batters by virtue
of a last inning rally which Melted
two runs and victory. The score of
the contest was 7-6 just as the fig
ures indicate the contest was nip
and tucR all the way.
The league was formally opened
by Mike Colucci who threw out
the first ball. John Bender was
on the receiving end.
The mems volleyball team kept
its winning streak intact by defeat
ing the Chase team 1915, 1910,
and 1916 last night at Chase park.
Getting off to a slow start the
Plotters lost the first game but
came back strong in the next two
to keep, their record unblemished.
The girls volleyball team will
travel to Washington Park tonight
as the guests of the Hill lassies.
Rehearsals were held this morn
ing at the tam club rooms for the
minstrel show which is to be held
at the Town Plot playground.
Three rehearsals are held weekly
under the direction of supervisors.
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
are the appointed days for such
practice sessions.
Frank Berube, former Crosby
High school distance runner will
coach the track team at Brasco
Park every afternoon. All those
DESTROYS of reporting for the team
should be on hand for these drills.
A handicraft class under the d.
rection of Miss Eleanor Leahey
will be held every Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday starting today.
This class has proved to be an ever
popular one wherever 1t has been
tried out so 1t was instituted at
the Brooklyn playground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
CLAIMS BOARD NAMED

Hartford, Conn.,, July 31.-(UP)
Lieut.. Col. Ernest L. Averill
Lieut.. Col. Clarence w. Seymour
and Maj. William B. Smith have
been appointed supplementary
claims board for Connecticut to re-
view reports Of boards in cases OF
sickness and injury of Connecticut
national guardsmen while at Pine
Camp, N. Y. Adjutant General
William F. Ladd, who announced
the appointments said the board
was only temporary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

in organizing the union. On sun
day officers Of the two groups viii
be elected at a meeting in the
Trades Union building on Scovill
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

half century ano wns oIEers1 e.
security on = bond By Mrn. Ansa-
line "Grandma' Bennett, 90. sh4
said tn eproperty was unencura+
bered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31
Matzkin Furniture Co.
Dedicates New Store
Formally Opening Tomorrow Event Of Citywde Inter-
'est-lMayOr to Pay Visit-Service Firms Slogan

Meet Me At the Junction" a
slogan well-known to Waterburians
In years gone by will again regain
its popularity beginning tomorrow
when the Matzkin Furniture Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

HOMESTEAD MORTGAGED
Springfield, Mo.-(UPl--A farm
she and her husband homesteaded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-31

Get what yOu need--A 6veKtlss
what You don't need ON the Class
sified Page.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Arlington Social Notes
Guests Arrive for Visits and Residents
Return From Trips

Mrs. Paul v. Maris and her
daughters, Miss Lucille Maris and
Miss Pauline Maris, have returned to
their home in Lyon Village, Va. from
motor trip to the New England
States. Miss Lucille Maris has been
at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. for three
weeks. visiting Miss Bette Bowley,
daughter of Col and Mrs. S. w. Bow
ley. Mrs. Maris, with her younger
daughter. went over a week ago to
Baldwinville, Mass, to visit her
brother-in-law and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. j. D. Prigmore, and from there
went to Fort Ethan Allen, to bring
back her other daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Stra-
horn have had as a guest this week
the formers sister, Miss Cassandrah
Leeke Strahorn of Philadelphia. Miss
Strahorn had been visiting a brother
and ister-in-law at independence,
Va, for several weeks. and stopped
off in Clarendon en- route to her home
Mrs. Joseph Dugan of Clarendon,
Va, is spending several days at the
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Mineral Inn at Mineral. Louisa
County, Va. where she went the first
of the week to visit with her son,
Lieut.. Lester J. Dugan. who is med
ical officer at the Civilian Conserva-
ton Camp at Mineral. Mrs. Dugan
will be Joined by her husband over
the week end and return with him
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Dobkins left for
their home In New York City We'd
nesday, after having been guests for
several days of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
McNemar at their home in Clarendon,
Va. Labor day the McNemars with
their guests motored through the VAL
ley of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Graninger had
as a guest at her home in Veitch Sum-
nit, Va, last week Mr.. Jimmie Begay,
Navajo Indian of Fort Defiance, Ariz.
who came for a weeks vacation from
johnson City. N. Y. where he Is
student in the Bible School Of that
city.
Mrs. Frances M. Mabry Of Bon Air.
Va, Is in Atlantic City to attend the
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Ionian, Mich, where Mrs. Kellogg and
the children spent the Summer visit
ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Reasoner; also her husbands
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Kellogg.
Mr.. Kellogg spent July and August
at oxford, England, where he was
sent as a delegate by the Department
Of Agriculture to the international
conference on soil science, and i'm
mediately upon arrival in this country,
Evening star., 1935-09-08

drove to Ionian, Mich, for his family.
Mrs. A. Lane Cricher, vice chairman
Of the Arlington County Republican
Committee, Is giving q tea in honor
Of Mrs. Marion Hagan, Friday after
noon, September 13, from to
o'clock, at 2316 Arlington Ridge road,
Va.
Mrs. w. N. Doak, widow Of the late
Secretary Of Labor, will receive with
the hostess.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Mackey. in their home on California
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Peak have
returned to their Washington home
after a fortnight in Maine and motor
trip in Canada.
Mrs. Katherine Fenton sailed yes
terday from New York for Nassau on
the steamer Transylvania. She was
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Fenton Barnard of New York, who
has been spending a few days with
her at the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mayer and Mr..
Charles H. Mayer are spending a week
in New York and are stopping at the
Plaza Hotel.
Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, president of
the District Division, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, has returned
from Summer spent as the guest
of her cousins, Mrs. Florence Coyle
and the Misses Snyder, at their home,
West Shenstone, Summit Point,
w. Va.
Mrs. William Slidell of New Or
leans, La, who is spending a few
months in Washington, has taken an
apartment at the Fairfax.
Miss Richardetta Gibson has as her
guests for several days at her Sum-
mer home, the Evergreens, Vienna,
Va. Mrs. Walter R. Cuddy of Kent
County, England; Mrs. L. F. Cuddy
of Brooklyn, N. Y, and Chicago, and
Mrs. I. c. Foster and Nelson Foster
of Washington.
Miss Doris E. Murray, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roosevelt Muir
ray, has returned to her home in
Westfeld, N. j., after spending Au-
gust with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Stuart Hodge, in Washington
and Atlantic City.
Mr.. Marion M. Clark of Washing
ton and California, who, with Mrs.
Clark, has been in the South for some
time, has returned to Washington
and is temporarily at 49l4 Forty
fourth street northwest.
Mrs. Clark, who visited in Column
bia, S. c., with Mr.. Clark, is now in
Charlottesville with her sister. Mrs.
J. B. Tilman, who is recovering from
a major operation in the University
CT Virginia Hospital
Mrs. Benjamin Dooley is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Martha Carter, at
her home on Ontario street.
Mrs. Fred L. Volland will attend
the Odd Fellows Convention at At
lantic City the coming week Mrs.
Volland is a past national officer Of
that organization.
Miss Joan Bisgood has returned
from Grand Island, N. Y. and Buff
falo, where she spent the Summer
with her cousins, Mrs. Frank j. Of
fermann and Mrs. F. j. Weber.
Miss Annette Rosenberger of Lanier
place is spending a few days in Bal
timore before going to Atlantic City
with her house guest Of last week,
Miss Marie Winterling.
DR. and Mrs. J. H. Caldwell and
family of Warren, Ohio, are at the
Dodge for brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Bratten Of
Alameda, Calf. who are on an ex-
tended visit in the East are stopping
at the Dodge, while in the Capital.
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Washingtonians Return
From Vacation Trips
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Corby and Family Back
at Timberlawn After Maine Visit
Many Others Reopen Homes.

to New York before returning to
Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thilman Hendrick
have returned to their home In WASH
ington after a months visit to the
Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers Bow
man announce the birth Of a daughter
Thursday, September S. in GARFIELD
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Bowman
was formerly Miss Mary Battle
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Lewis j
Battle and the baby the fifth genera.
ton OF her maternal family to be
born In the District of Columbia
Mrs. Ebert NJ Wood, who came tc
Washington to attend the fashionable
Landlord Claggett wedding In Holy
Trinity Church yesterday, returned to
New York today. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
are former residents Of Washington
Sir Charles Ross, who has been al
the Ambassador Hotel in New York
City, returned to Washington yester-
day.
Mrs. Lillian M. Madden, who, with
Miss Margaret Maria Byrne, motored
last week to Atlantic City, where they
stayed at the Marlborough Blenheim
has returned to Wardman Park.
Mrs. Anton Heitmuller has returned
from visit of several weeks in the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest
Love, in New York City.
Mrs. Dickson Watts has moved te
the Wardman Park Hotel, where she
has taken an apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall r. Digg,
have changed their residence and are
at Wardman Park Hotel, where they
will be at home during the Winter
Mr.. Fred Taylor Wilson, historical
writer and lecturer, is In Detroit
Mich, for the week end. He visited
the Michigan State capital at Lansing
Saturday.
Rev. Chester D. Denham and Mrs
Denham, who have been guests o.
their parents at the Presbyterian
lnanse in Vienna for the past 10 days,
have returned to their home al
Mooresville, N. c.
DR.. and Mrs. Egbert A. Clark, who
have been motoring In Canada and
the Muskoka Lakes region for the
past month, have returned to theil
home, lot East Underwood street
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mrs. George Kearney Bradfield anc
her niece, Eugenia Moncure Bach.
schmid, have returned from New Or.
leans, La, where they attended thu
wedding of Miss Rosa Mathilde Ducros
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ducros
to Mr.. Samuel j. Tennant. Mis-.
Ducros has spent several Summers ir
Washington and has many acquaint-
ances here. Miss Bachschmid was
maid Of honor for Miss Ducros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell H Breach
have returned to the Wardman Park
Hotel. where they have taken an
apartment.
DR.. and Mrs. o. B. Hunter will
return to Washington next week on
their yacht, Decoy, after visiting DR..
and Mrs. Robert Taylor Of New Haven
Conn.
Miss Teresa Mackey, daughter oi
Mrs. Margaret Mackey of Wilmington,
Del, is visiting her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David j.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Corby and their
daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Corby, and
Karl Corby, jr., have returned from
Maine, where they spent August, and
are at Timberlawn, their home on the
Rockville Pike in Montgomery County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dwight
Webb have closed their apartment at
240O Sixteenth street and sailed
yesterday for Europe. While abroad
they will visit Mr.. Webb's ancestral
homes in Scotland and Ireland. They
also will visit Mrs. Webb's family
home in France before returning to
this country.
Mrs. Jorge E. Boyd has arrived
from her home in Panama City to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rolfe
E. Boiling. in their apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Boyd
came to Washington because of the
illness of her father, who now is re-
covering.
Mrs. William Henry White has re-
turned to her home in Washington
after spending July and August at
the Homestead, at Hot Springs, Va.
Mr. Robert Clifford, son of Col. and
Mrs. Edward Clifford, has gone to
Chicago to enter the commercial
banking department of the Northern
Trust Co. Mr.. Clifford is graduate
OF Princeton University and the Har-
ward Business School.
Mrs. Clifford and her daughter,
Miss Helen Clifford, who spent the
Midsummer in Northern New Hamp-
shire, have joined Col. Clifford in
their home in Georgetown.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Barry have
returned to their home at 1874 Co.
lurnbia road after spending the Sum-
mer in New England. They were in
Maine for a month and made tour
through Maine. New Hampshire and
Vermont before coming south.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman F. ErmShar
of the Washington Sanitarium have
returned after trip to Ohio, where
they visited relatives of Mrs. Erm-
shar and friends in several cities, in
Guiding Cleveland and Columbus.
They spent short time at the Hard
ing Sanitarium in Worthington. where
Mrs. Ermshar was formerly teacher.
Later they attended reunion Of the
lies family, of which Mrs. Ermshar
IS a member, in Mansfield. DR.. Erm-
shar also gave a medical lecture at
Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Mrs. Randolph D. Hopkins has re-
turned to her home on Biltmore street
after visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Zelov,
In their home in Rosemont, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Elmer Slayton New
ton have returned to Washington
after q two-month vacation in New
England. After closing their cottage,
Shore Acres, on Block Island, r. l.,
DR.. and Mrs. Newton visited for 10
days in Spencer and Gloucester,
Mass. Their niece, Miss Elizabeth
Jennings Towne, spent three weeks
at Shore Acres and after visits in
Boston, jamestown, r. T., and New
York, returned to Washington 10 days
ago. Miss Towne has joined DR.. and
Mrs. Newton in their home on Wood
ley road.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Franklin Jones,
286l Twenty-ninth street northwest.
have with them their son, Mr.. Will
liam F. Jones, who is in business in
Western Texas. He will be here until
the middle of this week and will 60
Evening star., 1935-09-08
Round.the. World Boat Stolen.

All his immediate plans for circling
the globe in boat have been shat
tered for Colin Sullivan of England.
He set out from London in small
boat equipped with a motor and was
making satisfactory progress until he
arrived at Frankfort, Germany. He
pitched his tent on the river bank
and when he returned after shop
ping trip his boat had vanished.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-22
TWO NEW WE'LL DRILLS
HERE READY FOR WORK

The arrival Of two big new we'll
2rills from the States was believed
90 insure the compl ION Of at loast
% wells before wintor. Drilling op-
.rati ons will be continued as long
nto the winter IS is necessary to
ut q water holo down on every tr-4c t.
Thirty-two VOLS had be on c ON
letod Tuesday according to Forrest
Also, chi Of Of the operations. Sew
al have boon dug by the Co1oni SITS.
The two now drills gives Kolso's
Y four largo and two small ones,
it is expocte that they wi IL
finue to keep tho1a going for two
rs daily.
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-22
CROP OF ROOT VEGETABLES
GOOD THROUGHOUT VALLEY

Ross Shelly, Director Of Ag-
ricul ture Extension Of the Uni
vorsity Of Alaska, reports q
very sati ST &c tory crop Of pota-
toes and other root vegetables.
The White Bliss potatoes he
brought in from the Experimental
Farm wore s1nOoth, shnllc eyed
and all Of q sizo; just about
right for q moal serving. Thoro
are As &C res in potatoes for tn
col ony this winter. About their
Keeping quality Mr.. shooly safe
that the secret was in thoir
Dropar.ti on for storage. They
should be loft under cover in
the air for ten days or two Wey]
aftor vosting. Whom they hav
lost some Of thoir natural 1n0i5+
ure and are thoroughly dried on
the outside they are ready for
the root cellar. He says he ha:
seen the growt from two years
oxhi bit ted side by side at the
produce fair, and that the oldo,
one WIS still in marke table con-
di tt On.
SEEDING FROM THE NORTH
Mr.. Shoely also had some
Early Ohio, Irish Cobbler and
Arc tic Seedlings. The Early
Ohio is rose skinned and Of fin
appearance, but hardly up to tn
Bliss. The ri sh Cobblor is tn.
earliest to m2turo, but is rough
and loss desirable.
The Arctic Seeding was devo-
>pod 1T VII seman, far thin the
Arc tic Circle. Three potatoes
wore sent to Anchorage. When tn.
yield from thi S seed was dug Mr.
sho5ly wei ghod up IS pounds Of
marketable tubers. He says tn
the eating quality Of the Sood-
ling ISM what it should be-, b1
that they are experimenting to
try and improve it.
The IS aero colony garden VI
produce m abundance Of other
Vegetables. Cabbages set out =.
the 18th Of June cut & five p0l~
hoad on July 81. Last Year thu
heads ran as high as so pounds
when harves ted in September. c.:
non purple top garden turnips
grown FIR on seed purchased in t..
States Voighod up to nine p ount
and the Potroski variety ovon
MIRO.
MARKET ASSURED
Cl4a.7u hes y1D0e. S11rVt4"-
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-22
--COMINGs AND GOINGS--

Fa ther Bernard Hubbard, S. j.,
fami Ii arly known as the Glacier
PRIEST" visited the colony on the
10th, bringing wi tn him g party Of
81 touri SITS. Father hubbard plans
to return in the early full.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Hans en-, ASST stant
Direc tor Of Home &c onomics Of the
Extens on Di wi s. on Of the Univer ty
Of Alaska, has est2bli shed headquar-
tiers at Palmer Camp. She Will have
a di splay Of hand1c raft to show in
connec tt on wi tn her helpful sugges-
tt ons on homemaking.
Arvill Schalebon, who has been
ropres enting the mi lwa11kee Journal"
and other news services here since
the oject started, is leaving on
Thursday for the States. We wi sh to
thank Mr.. Schalebo for his helpful
suggesti ons in starting this paper,
also for his stories on the Rogers
post funeral arrangements and the
construc tt on program.
Mi SIS Dorothea Campbell, Director
Of the Bureau Of public Eoa1th Edu-
cati on Of the West virginia Health
Dopar tment, has reservations on the
Alaska, sailing from Seward on tho
23rd.
Coloni cation prof Gets :sro not new
TO Mi SIS Campbell for she worked on
the devol opmont ct Rcd House, W. Voy
wi tn Mr.. Eugene Carr whom he was
sent there as trouble shooter for
the FERA. Miss Campbell cor1o here
last week from Hoonah, Alaska, whore
she had boon visiting. Our thanks
to her, also, for her cheerful help
in getting the PIONEER started, and
for her article on health Ondi tt on S.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Matanuska Valley pioneer. (Palmer, Alaska) 1935-1936, 1935-08-22

Mr.. Shv1ly hiss made {. surves-
Of tho mlrkots and finds that Fl
$3.50 900 W nth IF produce that
IAN be raj sod here in the val
is snld every year by the Ancl
orago merchants, Through Sew
ard, tho terminal IF the rail-
road, $3.50, 900 worth passes an
ually.: Ill this goes over the
rails that run through the hear
Of the prof oct, and no finer
vegetables or dairy produc is
c one from the States than can b
raised eight hore in our valley
1.-THE Breadbasket Of Alaska.
La opinión., 1935-06-30
Ell Amanfe PprfeCfO no EStd
Entire los AstrOS del Cine,
Sino Entire los de la Opera

podido explicar que es ell amor, nj
tampoco ha podido comprobar haber
amado apasionadamente a un hombre",
dice ell medico.
Otro tanto %acontece con los artis-
tas del sexo masculine. Ell artista no
pierde, como en- ell case de las mule
res, la sensibilidad amorosa. Su tenn
peramento amoroso Sc vuelve muy
exaltado; "es como ell de fuego, que
quema, y no como ell de la luz, que
da c%alor", afirma Hiessel, y anade:
"Llega ell artista de cine a Greer en-
las mujeres adoradoras de SUI arte, de
su figura; cree que es possible la con-
quista del sexo femenino por medic
del magnetismo que posee en- la pan
ITALIA; Sc transforma hasta tener un
corazon veleidoso en- extremes; no
piensa en- la posibilidad de amar, sino
en- ser amado; no considera necesario
recurrir a los subterfugios de que Sc
vale cualquier hombre para enloque-
GER al corazon femenino".
Segun Hiessel, no existe ell amor
espontaneo. Els false que un hombre
y n mujer Sc puedan amar "por un
golpe de VISTA. Puede, ciertamente,
nacer en- la pareja que Sc ha gustado,
un entendimiento; puede ocurrir una
impression que a veces puede durar
largos amos; pero entire la impression
y ell amor existe una gran distancia.
Ell hombre, sobre TODD, tiene que
recurrir a ciertos artificios para oh
La opinión., 1935-06-30

tener ell amor entero de la mujer; pa
ia lograr ell arte de 70 que en- termi-
nos amatorios sc llama eel de enlo-
queer, ell varon tiene que recurrir
a la ciencia del amor. "Esta ciencia
consiste en- saber colocarse en- una ST
tuacion que no Sc siente, sino que Sc
piensa. Me explicare, dice ell doctor
Hiessel. La ciencia de amar, para ell
hombre, consiste en- explotar provecho-
samente, los "complejos' de inferiori-
dad sentimental femenina. Els asi CO.
mo ell amor no es sincere en- SUI inicia-
cion", e~xplica' ell psicologo aleman.
La mujer, en- cambio, continua di-
ciendo Hiessel, no tiene que recurrir
a los subterfugios a que acude ell va
ron, va que tiene la creencia de que
es siempre un objeto de adoracion.
Este refinamiento de la mujer es
mas exaltado en- la a~rtista, que en- Ia
mujer que Sc ha destinado para ell ho-
gar. Els por esta razon por 10 cual la
artista lleva SUI refinamiento al grade
mas extreme hasta convertible en- una
gran indiferencia.
Generalmente Sc dice, agrega ell psi
cologo, que la artista solo puede en-
contrar en- su canine amatorio a hom-
bres que lie complazcan en- todas sus
exigencias amorosas. Estas exigencias
no son tan visibles en- ell mundo mo-
derno, m ell cual la mayoria de las
mujeres han seguido la ruta de la ar
tista; pero todavia hasta q Nglo pa
La opinión., 1935-06-30

Nj ell drama, nj ell vodevil, nj la alta
comedia, nj ell cine, han dado ell tipo
perfecto del amante como 10 ha dado
Ia opera, dice ell psicologo aleman, y
explica:
"Es muy comun que tanto los hom-
bres como las mujeres, cream que ell
cine, la alta comedia y Ell drama, den
los tipos del amante perfecto; pero
este Sc debe a que el teatro produce
una Illusion magica en- ell cerebro hui
mano, hasta hacer que ell espectador
Sc forje las mas atlas y bellas ilusio-
mes sobre los s~entirientos amorosos de
los artistas".
No son millares, sino millones las
mujeres que Green en- al
gun heroe del cine o del teatro ha-
blado, al hombre que han buscado
siempre; Green que quien sabe amar
en- la pantalla ha de saberlo tambien
hacer en- la vida real
Antes del cine, era en- ell teatro ha-
blado, y especialmente en- la alta CO.
media y en- ell drama, en- donde tanto
ell hombre como la mujer iban a bus
car a sus tipos predilectos.
La artista de alta comedia ha arran-
cado de su cetro a miles de corazones,
como ell dramaturgo ha degrade con
quistar con una facilidad asombrosa
ell carino al sexo femenino, dice ell doc
tor Hiessel, y agrega:
"Grandes fortunas han sido pues-
tas a los pies de bellas artistas, a las
cuales Sc ha tributado honores mas
que a su arte, a SUI belleza. Una mu-
jer que Sc ha. dedicado al ~tcatro, es
que ha tenido la seguridad de que ha
de ~conquistar ell placer que produce
ell yer a un hombre a sus plantas".
Sin embargo, explica ell psicologo
aleman, nadie mas LELAND de los SEN
timientos amorosos que la artista de
teatro o del cine.
Asegura ell doctor Hiessel que una
e~strella de cine no sabe amar; no pue-
de amar. Su voluntad, su razon. sus
sentimientos, estan inclinados hacia
una grandeza que no puede ser con-
quistada en- Ell amor. La estrella CT
nematografica, como 10 ha podido
comprobar la ciencia psychological, va
perdiendo POGO a POGO SUI sensibilidad
amorosa; no porque tales sean sus de-
secs, sine porque asi 10 exige e. arte
y la speculation a la que Sc ha en-
tregado", afirma ell medico.
Da conocer ell doctor Hiessel los
resultados de las encuestas hechas por
algunas revistas alemanas entire ar
tistas de cine. "Ninguna de elias ha