davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Long Members Advised.

BY careful planning, stock lengths
Of lumber can be used with little
waste, and bearing partitions can be
located so as to be short and direct.
In small houses, long members, even
though a little more expensive per
foot, can be used to bridge the whole
span from outside wall to outside
wall. The saving in labor and free
dom In planning with this method
Evening star., 1936-06-06
HOUSE COMPETITION
INCLUDES 8 CLASSES
Architects and Architectural De-
signers of Houses Built Recently
in u. 8. Are Eligible.

The ninth annual small-house COM
petition Of House Beautiful Is an
nounced in the June issue Of the
magazine. The contest is open to
architects and architectural designer
Evening star., 1936-06-06
HOUS|N GBULLET|N
DISCUSSES DESIGN
Four Rooms Held One Step
Above Minimum for
Decent Living.

In the Federal Housing Admins
tration's Technical Bulletin, No. 4,
on Principles Of Planning Small
Momes," house 3, with four rooms,
represents one step above the mini
mum in accommodations consistent
with decent living. 1t has one more
room than house A, which represents
about the minimum. 1t can be built
at cost ranging between $3.50 and
$4,000, according to estimates Of the
Housing Administration, depending
upon conditions in the labor and
material markets in q given locality.
Using the ordinary methods Of con-
struction, four room house is about
the largest that can be economically
built on one floor. This Is particularly
true when cellar is to be installed.
A house Of more than four rooms
can be built more cheaply IN two
Evening star., 1936-06-06
APRIL BUILDING
SHOWS INCREASE
Contracts for Construction
in Fifth District Total
S19,23O,099.

In the monthly review received here
this week the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond states that the volume
of work provided for in building per-
mits issued in April, 1895, in 81 fifth
district cities was large in comparison
with other recent months, and also
exceeded that of April last year. The
aggregate valuation of permits issued
was the largest reported for any month
since July, 1881. Permits for all types
of construction numbered 1926 in
April this year, compared with 2,727
permits issued in March this year and
2,465 permits issued in April, 1885
Estimated valuation figures for per-
mits issued last month totaled $7,781,-
013. an increase Of Is per cent over
s6,587,201 for March. 1886. and 81
per cent above $4,074,185 for April,
1885. Twenty-three of the 81 cities
reported higher valuation figures for
April this year than last, all of the
seven largest cities exceeding their
1885 figures.
Contracts Awarded.
Contracts awarded for construction
work in the fifth reserve district n
April this year totaled $19,230,099 in
cluding both urban and rural con-
struction, compared with $l4,998,842
in contracts awarded in April, 1885,
according to figures collected by the
F. w. Dodge Corp. Of the April, 1886,
contracts. $7S17,949 was for residen-
tial structures, approximately Al per
cent of all contracts, compared with
s6,71s,287 for residential work in April
last year, or As per cent of all con-
tracts awarded in that month.
Valuation Figures.
Valuation figures in the leading
fifth district cities in April of this
year compared as follows with April,
1885:
Evening star., 1936-06-06

will more than Offset the extra cost
of material.
The concentration Of plumbing, the
Capitalization Of the heating plant.
the avoidance Of breaks In the outside
walls and roof, the keeping of rooms
In rectangular forms, all make for
economy.
Evening star., 1936-06-06
Of houses built recently in the United

States.
1t includes three classes. the first
two relating to six to nine rooms, one
Of which must be east and the other
west Of the Mississippi River, md the
Third 70 houses of five rooms and
under built especially for wssk end
use for either all-yesr or Summer oc-
cupancy. Entries win be judged from
plans and photographs on the basis
Of excellence Of design. economy in
space and convenience of plan. adap-
ton TO lot and orientation and skill
in the use of materials. The jury will
consist Of three members of the Amer
ican Institute Of Architects and the
editors Of the sponsoring magazine.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

the blue flag, is the national flower of
France.
Beautiful lily, dwelling by still rivers,
Or solitary mere,
Or where the sluggish meadow brook
delivers
It's waters to the weir!
Henry w. Longfellow.
Evening star., 1936-06-06

Radium was discovered by a Polish
lady IN French laboratory and the
idea of it developed principally by an
Englishman and New Zealander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Legal Notices

sT,ATllc. oT coNkl9S,r,I;GHIITy k1%,e,I;,IIT,y DIE, .s.
 pnobATE co6ilr, January i7th. GaTATn OF Mary lg also called MAVy c. also called Mary L9ukhraIl, iale Of the town of Waterbury, ih said district, dsceaged
 The Court of Probate tQr the Dih, allowed six m0nths from the date hereof for the creditors Of said eH- tate Co exhibit their claims for settle . tneDt. Those who neglect co present thAlr accounts properly attested, within said tlme. will be debarred said entate are rsavtated Co mako JAMh9 CONWAY.
 i,l7.at. Adminintrat tor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
JURY'S VERDICT "
 AGAINST DRIVER
Paul Given Six Months on Homicide Charge in the
 Superior Court

Found guilty of automobile hornl. eide by . Jury in superior court, HapOld Paul, 90, was yesterday sen- tenced to serve six months ID the county jail by Judge Frederick M, peasley. The judge declared that the puniGhment was lighter than llc would otherwise have given if he had not been asked to Do lenient.
 Paul was charged with being grossly negligent In the operation Of Q bakery truck on Merlden road in August His truck c0lllded with a car operated by Migg Helen Hurl- but, and Mrs. Belle Futile, wife of city Treasurer Edward Futile, died Of injuries She sustained iii tho accident. Miss Hurlbut, her mother, and another passenger Mrs Louise Buckland of New York, were injured. Mrs. Annie Hurlbut was hurt 10 seriously that she has been patient at Waterbury hospital since the day Of tho accident.
 After the Jury verdict was ans nounced, Attorney James M. Lynch pleaded for tendency for his client, ii passing sentence. Judge Peasley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

iDS4 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COUPE Fully equipped, dual horns. 2 tail lights. good rubber. in excel. lent mechanical condition. and clean duco and upholstery .. Sli6 Loehmann Chevrolet CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE 370 West Main St.
 DIAL g-6i59
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

aAid that only Attorney i4yneh's plea and . request by MiSs iiuTlhut for leniency inotiyated him In giv- Ing Paul Hix months.
 Trial of the case began before Judge peaSloy and . jury in sii- aerior court Wednesday. The jury deliberAted for an hour and ton minutes yesterday afternoon hefore returning with the guilty verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

--those suggest but c few og tho | picture taking opportunitiep vhich winter offers for the camera owner.
 Then, too, thore are the human interest pictures et winter epeTtb--l actlen shots oE skiing, sliding, skat- Ing. and ico boat raoine-not to for. get Sally, Pal and the snow hut they 50 iahoriovsly hollowed out of The great drift in the yard. Chances like theao prove . source Of toy @ these clever enough to shoot et the right mompnt and with the TIght ex' pogurs and focus.
 With regard to exposures In win. tor. many think that because snow is whits, they should not be co iouG as In summer. but remember on the other hand that llAht is not 50 strong in winter. Tho old rule--expose for the shadows and let the highlluhts take care of th0mnelveb--works fully as we'll for suow pictures un' dor most conditions. When, how. ever. you wish to take . picture to emphasize shadows, ss in the caee oe tue picket fence. ( sky filter placed upside down on the lens tthat is, yellow part at the bottcn) 70 that tho light from the snow will be subdued in passing thsepHh should reproduce them even potter with no loss of detail 10 other parts of the picture.
 so put on the gaIoshes and vhe muller after the next snowfall, end wade out with your camera. With 6 little thought Co competition, you will como back with . "pictur0 no artist can paint" and more than one.
 JOHN VAN aUlLDipis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

HrOMACH ULCER, GAS PAINS, INDIGESTION VICTIMS, why
 suiserp Yer quick relief get Q free sample of Udga, . doctors pre-. scription. of Apothccaries Hall O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Personals

YALE CLOTHING. III So, Main. 1 A. up. New lot. Suits, overeoa1. JANUARY SALE. Buy now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

lNLD Man winter may not be pop IOulsr with everybody but, co An inexhaustible inventor of opportuhi. ties for taking beautiful pictures, he is certainly . good trlond Of ana tour photographers. Remember that with hls tools of snow and wind, he is . landscape artist, painter, etchaF, and sculptor of the first order. Re. memnar also that his handiwork is iieeting, 50 do not fail to have your camera ever ready to take pictures before the opportunities are gonc.
 Each snowfall creates new sub- jects for picture taking. for you will hnd thst each time tho snow mantle is put on differently, chang' iug the lAndscapo to oblItorato sofne features on one occasion, bringing them into relief on another, givlpE \ peculiar charm 10 objects that do not attract attention ln other Boa' sons, and often displaying weird or fantastic snow formations, nevor to be exactly repeated.
 These magic changes of pceneFy make winter q gnapshooter's para dlsa. Long shadows on tho whlte snow add beauty and interest to ,nawxs A aaAnA Rtich n aim nlo lhinR % . picket fonce casting its serried outline over . curvlng snowdrlft that 1t has helped to build may make . photoayaph of "WIntor" that any salon would be proud to es' hibit, The lone pino tree, sitting in | graceful bowl of snow the wind han isOnided around ita base, fantastic tasniees on the hlll tops. tho drifted roads, tho weather.blackened old mill etched against . white hillside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
MIAMI TO ARRAICN STATE SUSPECTS

Harry TatS, ~, Of Providence, D, l., arrested with William T. Ahern of Arlington. Mass,. in connection with the alleged swlndle case for which planH were first made in this city, was Rrantad . nolla on . charge of idIencss in New Haven city court yesterday. Tatz ig being hold for police in Miami where he iB sought for an alleged fraud involving elbO0. Ahcrn was taken early lest week and will Dc tried there on A charge of obtaining S3b,000 from Samuel s. Denton. wealthy Ridge- field banker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Merchandise

FOR sALE-Soda fountain, root beer barroll and carbuyator. 000 Bank St. Dial 3-O042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Announcements
Lose and veund

srsx.=zx===ss.s.-zK=ss=.s- 1 i.Ogr--Dlack PockethDok tInitlal K. O. between DeEgin Funeral Home and @ Edson Ave, Tuesday night Contalns glasses and valuAbles. Re- turn 60 Willow 9t.--3.OTeO.
 tOtyT-.-IIadys square gold wrist watch on Cooke St. bus or between Abbott Ave. and Howland.Highes Reward. Tel. 4-3220 until c P. M' -a-4-..-s---sss--s.ssasss-- ,r - LOST --- Small PonisfaniAn dog, bv0wnlsh In color. Lost about ! weeks ego from Brooklyn section, AngWers to name of "Chubby" 1T found cali 3.eIei ct My. John De- links, II ooHgsess Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Insurance

VIREl WTREl TTRHI It's too late after tho firO to have your home or furniture insured. lt'H time to do 1t now and the cost will Do only Q few cents . day to give you adequate protection. Phone HAyden'S Insurance. GO South Mair Street. Telephone 3.83O0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

pLANg-spec eclfications, otc. Louis A. Walsh. 07 Leavenw0rth Ct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17

Madison. Wis. tUp,)--ieor seven yeaFe. lIaFeo peanut butter sand. wIehes and nothing nlae have conl- llnspd the daily lunch of Paul bil' Ilmeton, of lhe federal forest pFed- ucla laboratory here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
LONG.LOsT MEDAL FOUND

Holyoke, Maps. tu.PJ-!rwenty' Ave years ago William Dallas iobt . medal that was presented to him on his departure from Scotland Recently clayton popp, city eM- ployc, found it while working on Lhe street here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-17
Women Wanted

WANTED--3 women with selling experience at once. Good commits sion. Apply Yale Mattress co, 20 Chattield Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
MY DAY
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Thursday.-Ameia Earhart, Mr.. Put
and had breakfast this morning and was inter-
ested to hear her say that she felt great many young
people not getting the proper equipment with which
to meet life from their education.
She has enjoyed her contact at Purdue with the young
there think help
pointing the which
provide a greater variety line interests
worked desk the
from C~mpobelo Island daughter
Prince for luncheon with
eeed child from Cambridge
to help her get the child Into Springs.
The President made the necessary
chids doctor writing explained
did not think would
with him the his report
fair to take her down there
child might
After that had visitor, Merrill
Federal hospital here developing
the Childrens Museum Brooklyn
should develop PanAmercan chdrens that
would be helpful promoting understanding relationship
this continent entirely with this
this
After that received the graduating orphanags
Oxford,
interested
to training they eventually
equipment them
others
hcuty in getting jobs.
The President and to be entertained by of
the
the regents.
by Feau Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Legion Dance
Guests Named

Honor guests at the Bruce p.
Robson American Legion Post and
Auxiliary dance Saturday night are
to include A. r. Killian. department
commander. and Mrs. Killian, Lafa-
yette; Mrs. Louis j. Lemstra. depart
ment president. and Mr. Lemstra,
Lafayette; Ralph Gregg. district
commander, and Mrs. Gregg. and
Mrs. Grover w. Workman, district
president. and Mr.. Workman.
Charles B. Lines is to be master
of ceremonies and is to introduce
Phil Parsons and Betty Jane Mitch
ell, dancers. Pasquale Montani is 10
play harp numbers during dinner.
William Middlesworth and Mrs.
Harold G. Pursel are co-chairman.
Decorations are in charge of Paul
Gary, William S. Mayer, Frank
Goldman, DR.. William H. Long and
Mesdames Fred M Wolf, c., K. Nc
Dowell and P. j. Sertell.
Other committees are: Favors, Mr.,
Sertell, Cecil Stalnaker. DR.. Frank
E. Long; Mesdames Richard Thorn
as and Willard S. Boyle, and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul E. Beam; entertain
ment, Mr.. Pursel, Rudolph H. KY
Ter, Everett Saxton and Mesdames
Fred Hasselbring, James j. Jordan
and William S. Mayer; tickets.
Roland Daley, Mrs William H. Long
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Paul Rags
dale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Good to Eat

IF you're tired and can't think and
u care less about what you're going
to have for dinner tcnight-plan on
canned fruit with these marvellous
oatmeal waters.
They actually take two minutes to
mix and four minutes to bake.
They're so beautiful, paper thin.
lacy, crunchy, buttery and altogeth-
er the best oatmeal cookie you ever
ate.
AS some one said who ate six at
one sitting, they taste more like a
CONNECTION than cookie.
They disappear so fast. I found
in spite of using a quarter pound of
butter. two dozen large waters cost
only 10 cents.
DOZEN OATMEAL WATERS
4 pound butter
Little less than y cup oatmeal
u teaspoon vanilla
y cup sugar
l egg, beaten
Il teaspoon baking powder
Melt the butter. mix all the other
ingredients together and add the
butter last, blending we'll. The bat
ter viii be fairly thin.
Now take a very large cookie
sheet, grease it we'll and then flour
it lightly.
Drop the batter in rounds about
two inches across and at least four
inches apart, as they spread terrif-
ically.
Have the oven moderate $500
and allow about four to five minutes
for the baking.
They will be done when they are
light brown and the entire wafer
looks lacy.
Now remove the pan and let in
stand about one minute before try
ing TO remove the waters. Take a
spatuls and carefully remove each
wafer to a board, let it cool. 1t
Will be crisp when cool.
This Is the only trick-that you
Will have to watch-do not try to
remove them from the pan while
they're hot: do not let them get
too cool before removal or they'll
harden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

guests, including Mr.. and Mrs.
George Riley, Goshen, and their
daughter, Mrs. Richard Kozart, and
Mr.. Kozart, Wilson. N. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jewett, Colonel and
Mrs. William Guy Wall, John C.
Ruckelshaus and James Rogan.
Mrs. Samuel Cornell Carey is to
have in her box tonight DR.. and
Mrs. Jean S. Miner, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Nelson, Mrs. Julia Jean Rudd
and Mrs. Carolyn S. Anterior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby Whyte, with
Mrs. Whyte's mother, Mrs. Henry
Fitton, are to have table at the
cabaret with Mrs. Neal Tony,
Detroit. Mrs. Tony is 20 be here
to visit her son, Wallace c. Tony,
and Mrs. Tony is to canoe in the
show.
Coming From seymour
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blish are to
come from Seymour for the week
end and are to be at a table at
the club with group of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Brown and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mcleod are
to be together. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Higgins, Mrs. Jesse Fletcher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hitz are to end the evening at the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ruckels-
hauS. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
Kackley, william H. Stafford Jr.
and group of out-of-town Wis
itors are to celebrate the shows
closing at the cabaret.
Others who have reservations for
tables include MeSsrs. and Mes
DANES Irving M. Fauvre, Henry
Frenzel, jeremiah Cadick, Fisk
LanderS, William H. Wemmer, Kurt
Painter, William Hogan, Raymond
ID. Brown, Elias C. Atkins, Earl
Barnes, Mrs. Elsa Brant, Dan Nc
Duffee and Miss Madelaine Speers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15

Alumni, pupils and Mothers As
ISOLATION members of Orchard
School are busy selling tickets to
the baseball game which is to be
sponsored by the association May
% for the benefit of the school.
Final details have been completed
by Dale Miller, Indianapolis Base
ball Club business manager; Mrs.
Frederick Holiday (center) and
Mrs. Perry O'Neal, Mothers Asso-
citation members.
The game is TO be rivalry battle
between the Indianapolis Indians
and Louisville Colonies. Heading
the alumni ticket sales committee
are Patty and Margaret Jameson,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Jameson
General ticket sales are in charge
of the following teams:
Mrs. Howard Nyhart, captain;
Mesdames George S. Daley, L. l..
Goodman, w. j. Guenther, Hills
L. HOWE, Pearson Smith, Sydney A.
Sullivan, Harry v. Wade, H. B. West,
Louis c. Wilson and E. G. Hauser.
Mrs. Gilbert P. Inman, captain;
Mesdames Robert C.. Alexander,
Luther E. Brooks, Edward M. Gass,
Charles F. Kahn, Raymond F..
Mead, A. W. Noling, Horace Shonle,
Leonard Solomon and L. Dean
Causey.
Mrs. Egbert G.. Driscoll, captain;
Mesdames Earl R. Beckner, Paul v.
Brown, j. c. Daniel, L. j. Levy, w.
l. Longsworth, Perry E. O'Neal, B.
w. Shook, Irwin Wesley, and Fran
els j. Feeney.
Mrs. Henry v. Robin, captain;
Mesdames Roger K. Goats, j. c..
Daniel, Jasper P. Scott and Robert
d. Robinson.
Mrs. Thomas A. Hendricks, cap
tain; Mesdames Charles Aker, Her
bert Bloemker, Paul v. Brown, Carl
F. Eveleigh, Russell Hippensteel,
John w. Kern Jr., J. D. Pusey, AL
bert L. Rabb and Malcolm Sewell.
Mrs. Smiley N. Chambers, captain;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
Business Clubs
Start Sessions

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. May 15.-Nearly
800 members of the Indiana Business
and Professional Women's Clubs
met here today for the opening of
their annual two-day convention.
Election of officers is to climax
the meeting tomorrow. Mrs. Marie
Ferguson, Clinton, is unoppoSed for
the presidency.
Miss Ruth Calpha, Newcastle, is
unopposed for the first vice presi-
dency. Mrs Ethel Hendricks. Mum
Gle, and Miss Bessie Rhinehart,
South Bend, seek the second vice
presidency.
Mrs. Sally Butler, Indianapolis, for
recording secretary. and Miss Esther
Nolan, Clinton for corresponding
secretary are unopposed.
Miss Harriet Dickinson, Rich
mond, and Miss Marie Ward Yew.
Sullivan, seek the treasurer's Office.
Outstanding on the social calen-
dar are the annual dinner for the
board of directors tonight and the
past presidents luncheon tomorrow
at the Delaware Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
PatroneSs Club
Speaker Named

Mrs. Norman Schneider, 685 Mid
dle-dr, Woodruff Place, is to enter
tain the Mu Phi Epsilon Patroness
Club at 2 Wednesday.
Mrs. Lafayette Page is to be guest
speaker and pianist She is to speak
on Isidor Philip, French composer
with whom she studied, and Is to
play his compositions.
Members of alumnae and active
chapters are to be guests.
Mrs. Clyde E. Titus has been in
stalled president of the honorary
musical organizations alumnae Clue
Other officers are Mrs. Maxey
Wall, vice president; Miss Grace
Hutchings, secretary; Mrs. John A.
Sink, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Smith,
historian; Mrs. Frank Forty, war
den, and Miss Lulu Brown, chaplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
to Attend
Nightingale Rite

Annual memorial services hon
oring the birthday of Florence
Nightingale, founder of modern
nursing are to be held at 3
Sunday by nurses of Central Dis
trict. Indiana State Nurses Asso-
citation. The ceremony is to take
place at st. Johns Church.
Public Health Nurses and grad
yates of all hospitals in the dis
trict, wearing their uniforms and
caps, are to enter the church in a
professional.
Arrangements are in charge of
Miss Ann Dugan. st. Vincent's Hos
pital, and Miss Bernice Cain, Pub
lie Health Nursing Association.
The program is to be as follows:
Speaker. the Very Rev. Monsinger Ray
mond r. Noll. L. D.
Florence Nightingale Pledge.
Motet-Choir.
Benediction.
ReceSsional
Choir-Schola Cantorum. IS Peter and
Paul Cathedral, directed by Elmer An
drew Steffen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
T. VENTS


Gertrude Breney Jr Club Womans Relief Corps TO- 2
N. Ilinois-st. Miss Grace Ricketts,, president.
A. T. A. O. Club, Queen Esther Chapter, E.
Richardson, 1854
sstant hostess.
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge TO- 1885
Bridge, euchre and bunco Mrs. Stout chairman
Prospect Chapter 745 Prospect Hail.
State Mothers Dedication babies
Mrs. Vera CHM, worthy matren.
AAmeran Townsend Club 1880 tonight Odd Fellows Hail.
N Delaware-st
SORORITIES
Phi Kappa Alpha. Mon Mrs West 1926 Hoyt-av hostess
FaLoSs Club Tonight Worth,
of dance to be Sat with Alpha Eta ri
Janet Ada Club 85 tonight
hostess
PARTIES
Margherita night Bingo
Catharne Ferraro chairman
Big Sisters Maternity Branch Catholic Womens Union $3.50
nigh. ST. Roch's Hall Cards. lotto and
Mothers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
1t Is Impossible to Please
Every One, Jane Jordan Says

Tell your perplexitiss to Jane Jordan,
who will answer your letters in this
column.
Dear Jane Jordan-What is per-
sonality and how can one develop
it? I thought knew, but the other
night very good friend of mine told
me 1 had personality, but the wrong
kind. I am considered good looking
and almost everybody else says I
have a nice personality. 1 make
friends and keep them easily, but
this friends remark troubles me and
I want to develop the right kind of
personality. If you could give me
some dos and don'ts on this sub
Ject I would appreciate it.
GAIL.
Answer-The very first don't to
learn is don't be disturbed by what
other people say about you" 1t is
impossible to please everybody.