davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-19
SCHOOL TEACHERS
MEET AT RALEIGH
Fireworks Possible in No1ni-
nation of Officers Set
for Tonight
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In The Sir Walter Hotel,
~ Il q RASKERVTLL

Raleigh, March 19-From 5000 to
5000 school teachers from every Sec
ton of North Carolina are expected
here tonight, tomorrow and Saturday
for the annual convention of the
NoSth Carolina Education Associa-
ton. Hundreds Of teachers were ar
irving throughout the afternoon, al
Continued on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-19
ALDERMAN FILES
ENTRANCE PRICE
Greene County School Man
Opposing State Head
First Time Ever
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm The Sir Walter Hotel.

By }. .. ISASF~ FIX I'D
Raleigh, March 19-Superintendent
A. B. Alderman, of the Green county
schools, handed over his $50 fee and
officially filed as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for State SUI
perintendent of Public instruction
with r. c. Maxwell, executive secre-
tary of the State Board of Elections
here Wednesday. Superintendent Al
Continued ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-19
OUR WEATHER MAN
FOR NORTH CAROLINA

FUN NORIf1 E1AROLINA.
Generally fair, slightly warmer
in extreme southwest and frost in
central and southeast portions to-
night: Friday cloudy and warmer,
possibly light scattered showers
in afternoon in west and central
portions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-19

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-19

Continued on Page Eight.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-19

Continued ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1936-03-19

Continued on Page Two.)
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
w II E E l. E r N E w S
REP 0RTER: Lille Amicll

Mrs. E Goldsmith entertained
her Auction Bridge club Friday
afternoon. Two tables we're in
play with high prize going to
Mrs. Sam Rupp, low to Mrs. Ted
Dahl. Mrs Aaron Peters of Fraz-
er was guest for the afternoon.
Mrs. 5. Fersche of Fort Peck en-
tertained those who worked with
her on the Red Cross roll call Tue
sday afternoon Those who atten-
ded from Wheeler were Mesdames
Bradstreet, BoleS, Prentice, Cast
erline and Amick.
Mrs. Ray Fleming and Mrs. Roy
ston Crimp entertained a number
of friends at a dinner bridge party
Friday at the home of Mrs. Crimp
on Frazer avenue. Three tables
were In play.
Lovely new silk dresses for S4.-
95 at Keefe's. Adv.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
History of Fl. Peck
Dam Now Obtainable

After weeks of careful planning
an Illustrated 40 page history O
Fort Peck Dam, in souvenir form
will appear on the market within
the next two weeks, and will sci
at SOC.
Proofs of cuts, some of which
are now on display at Vornhslt's S
Drugstore. are highly satisfactory
and according to present retail
prices the issue will contain pic
lures valued at S5.72.
1t is believed that the souvenir
will represent the first illustrated
authentic description of Fort Peck
Dam to appear on the market. 1t
will contain twenty-nine views 10
of which are full page arrange
ments in addition to eighteen pages
of accurate descriptive matter and
will be printed on best quality
coated paper. neatly bound with IN
engraved cover.
Christmas Inailers will be avail
able in souvenir form for mailing
copies home, size 7H XII inches.
Advance orders for copies of the
first edition can be placed now
with the Church Guild, Vornhelt'
Drug Store, Kearney's Newsstand
The Club, Buttrey's, Green Hut
Theatre Inn, and Westland Oil Sta
ton.
Employees leaving Fort Peck
IAN arrange to have copies mailed
% them at the small extra cost
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

Callers at the CaSterline home
Sunday were Mrs. Harbecht ant
German of FIT. Feck, Mrs. Ross o
McCone City, Mrs. Goldecke an6
Mr.. and Mrs. SartOn Cummings
of Rlchey, Mr.. and Mrs. Bot
Davidson and daughter of Nashua
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Peters OF
Frazer were dinner guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. Peters Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs, G. Browning spent
the week end at the home of W.
M. Browning at Willow Creek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Richter
of Ft. Peck were callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Keefe Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Chris Gamrath and son,
Dwight, of OpheIm are visiting
over the weekend with Mr. Gam
rath who is employed at the Moose
Market.
MISS Nina Kerr of New Deal
visited Helen Keefe Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. Joe
Judge are happy to know she has
b, en- released from the hospital
and is again at her home in Whee-
Ter. Her sister, Mrs. Ray Rickle 1T
Butte, who is a trained nurse. will
spend some time at the Judge
home.
Mrs. Joe Theige returned last
week from three weeks visit in
Butte, MlsSoula and Helena.
We are all glad to know Jack
Keefe is again able to be about his
place of b2eircGs aftsr bri Ill
ness.
Mrs. Nick Peters was hostess
to two tables of auction bridge
Monday. High score went to Mrs.
Chas. Campbell. Low to Mrs. II.
Merry. Those present were the
Mesdames Sam Rupp, Chas Cam
pbel. Ted OdahI, H Merry, E. Wi
geins, G. Sitter f. Hensrnd and II.
Robinson.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
Coming Events

Rifle Instruction Class is given
Wednesday mite at 7:3O in the
Administration Building under
the auspices of the Fort Peck
Rifle Club. Anyone interested is
invited to attend.
The Musicians Union meets every
1st. Monday in each month; in the
Dignan Hall, Glasgow.
The Sons of Legion will meet
Monday night in the basement of
the Administration Building
The Valley county Trades and
Labor council meets every lst and
3rd Mondays of the month at 8
pm. in Dignan hall, Glasgow.
The 3-5-7 club will hold cleo
ton of fficers the first meeting in
December.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
10000 MORE
ELECTRIFIED FARMS

According to Charles W. KeIloge
President of the Edison Institute,
the miles of rural lines being built
by the electric light and power
companies tins year are almost
twic- the number hniit in 1898
Nomiy lCO,0JJ .ul Il cus;0.- -Ifs
are expected TO take electricity
from these new lines. and 10000
customers will be added to existing
lines. The average cost of the
lines, includi 6 meters trar ST I'll er
etc. is about ) ,250 per mile.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
PARK GROVE
By Ellen Nissen

Mr., and Mrs Ed. Frietag are thu
parents of a baby girl, born at the
hospital in Glasgow Nov. 4
Mr., and Mrs. Robert Glung are
the parents of a baby boy born
Nov. 4.
Miss Marietta David spent last
week visiting friends in Park
Grove. She left Friday for her
home in Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Corrie
are vacationing i'll Western Mon
tana and Washington.
Johnnie MOntcalm and Henry
Shultz of Glasgow called in Park
Grove Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nissen
were callers in Wheeler aud Glas-
COW Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M, Dest were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Granum at New Deal Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon McSweny
of Lakeview we're dinner guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulson Sum
days
Mr.. and Mrs. McSweeny and Mrs
Paul Palllson called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Nissen Sunday even
ing. They also visited in Fort
Peck.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Trousie
were in Hinsdale last Tuesday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
DR.. Lull Returns

DR.. C.. C.. Lull has returned from
Sand Point, Idaho where he has
been practicing recently. He was
called to his former home in Kan
sas a month ago due to the illness
of his mother, Mrs. L L. Merriman
AS the latter is greatly improved
the doctor will resume his prac-
tice in Wheeler where he was for
nerly located at 800 S. Main ST
His office equipment is being ship
ped from Sand Point.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
ArmiStice Dance Success

The armistice dance sponsored
by the Fort Peck posts of the
V, F. w. and the A. L. was term
ed a complete success.
Mary Burton vocalist added
new life to Billy Hamilton2s PEP
ular orchestra. Darrell Resell
vocalized several over seas songs
Past legion commander, Paul Har-
per assisted with the evening
management. The V. F, w. COM
mander, George Wood and COM
n1ndar D ,rreII Rosell, the auxil-
4allos anu others are to be COM
plimented for a successful Arm
lstlce program
Delevan Anderson, tunnel work,
er on the project was injured
Monday when an acetylene tank
was dropped on his foot.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

Advancement of aviation-a vital
transportation factor in the speeding
OF commerce and industry through
out NGontana's vast 176,000 square
mile area-gained considerable i'm
petus under a $167, 1928 WPA airport
program during its first year of op-
eration," according to Howard Fire
baugh, assistant state supervisor of
aeronautics. This statement embo-
died in a formal report submitted
recently to State WPA Administra-
tor Joseph E. Parker, listed some of
the accomplishments in WPA airport
work as follows:
Extensive improvement Of 10 i'm
portant landing fields, under which
work was done on 4,523 acres in
building longer and wider landing
strips, eliminating rough and haz-
ardous areas, improving drainage,
building inverted trough markers,
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

painting hazard warnings on nearby
distractions and other needed fea-
lures.
Construction and improvement of
airport buildings at Helena, Miles
City, Lewistown, Harlem, Harlow
ton and Scobey. Of these, the ad-
ministration building constructed at
the Helena municipal airport is out
standing. Attractively modernistic
in appearance, this substantial two
story structure houses a public wait
ing room, government radio and
weather station, office space for the
various airplane transportation COM
panies, pilot rooms, rest rooms,
lunch counter and quarters for the
airport manager. 1t is one of the
outstanding buildings of its kind in
the northwest.
Fifty Montana towns were air
marked according to United States
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
Special Notice!

Organized Labor and friends of
organized labor, take notice:
The following list of Barber shops
are now union shops. They are
members of the American Feder-
alton of Labor, Federal Union
No. 20192.
Park Grove barber shop, PIG.
Comics barber shop, Wheeler
The Dam barber shop, Wheeler
Silver Dollar Barber Shop, VIII
eeler.
The Charme Barber Shop. Whe-
eler,
Harry's Barber Shop, Wheeler.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
News of the Week

The approach of Armistice day
was reflected in congress this
week. Moves for stronger mill
tary defenses and for new legisla-
ton intended to keep the United
States out of war were begun in
the capital
VIM Green, president of A. F.
of L. predicts that the Committee
for Industrial Organization will
soon form a rival labor organiZa-
ton headed by John L. Lewis.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
Legion Plans Show

The members of the Fort Peck
post of the American Legion will
meet Monday evening to discuss
plans for future minstrel show.
The meeting will be held in the
basement of the Administration
building at s. They hope to hold
the show sometime in January.
Members of the V. F. w. are ask
ed to join with the Legion in this
program.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
F 9 r T Pc CK N EW S
REPORTER; Halle job

lunch Easy Money" was PLAYED
The ladies present were Mrs. Brad
street, Mrs. c. N. Casserline, Mrs.
Cecil Amick, Mrs, S, Boles, Mrs.
Prentice, Mrs. Koetits, and Mrs.
Cromwell of Glasgow. Mrs. Sever
IN terch is chairman of the drive.
Little Evon Harper has been
confined to her home at TIC Cal
attn Street for the past few days
with a bad cold.
Mr.. Miller and Mr.. Shepley of
the Addison Miller Construction
company are in Fort Peck for
few days.
A week end visit to the C. r.
Dows residence in Williston was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. W. d.
Wilson, Miss Dorothy Brooks and
ChaTler Stillinger.
Mrs. Paul Harper will entertain
the Ladies Auxilicry of the Legion
at her residence, 7l6 GaIlatin next
Monday evening.
SEVERN Ferche has been trans
ferred to Harlem for about SIX
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Evans re-
turned from a two months vacation
last Saturday.
Albert Quay of 146 Sioux street
returned last Monday from that
popular hunting ground in the
Sun River country, with an elk.
Mrs Guay's brother, Ray Robinson,
joined Mr.. Quay at Great Falls
and also got his elk. This Sun
River cauntry alust be the famed
Happy Hunung Grounds.
The development of the fossil
hunts conducted this summer, and
The fossil collection in the Fort
Peck Theater have aroused new
interest.
In history of the development
If the Fort Peck fossil beds which
in 1908 by the Ameri-
,an Museum of Natural History TO
New York by DR.. Barnum Brown,
1t which time the outstanding
OSsil discovery of all time, the
he great flesh eater, Tyraunosaua-
Rex, was found on the Big Dry.
Mr Harbicht pointed out that
here was little dispute between
Science and Religion. that about
he only stumbling block was the
,ix days of creation which the
Bible presents as six days OF
Wenty four hours each. Biologists
also have six days but each repre-
entiDg many millions of years The
,ntire story of evolution is divided
IL six major periods, the last day
he age Of man is 1000,0 10000 years,
lid, the other five represent a time
interval Of ever billion years.
A very interested group of abont
fifty Women, representing many
States in the Union, most of them
ollege women who had studied
Zoology, listened to Mr. Harbicht's
ak.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

! Mr. and Mrs CIR. Brown of 124
Milk River Drive, are the parent
of a baby Daughter. born Novembg
sixth at the Deaconess Hospitol il
Glasgow.
/! Mr. and Mrs Ernest Ferrin of Bar
racks 1901 were hosts at waffle
supper on Monday evening il
honor of Mr and Mrs Dolph Cary
who are leaving Wednesday to make
their home in Hamilton, Montana
Mr.. Cary has been employed in
the tunnels and is now accepting
position in a service station al
Hamilton, Mrs. CatyS S sister, b4r>.
Ferrin, also entertained a few
friends on Sunday evening at d
farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Cary.
After very brief illness, Mrs
Thomas Hollenback of 622 Mus
selshell street passed away on
Sunday morning. Services were
held at the Holland Funeral
Home on Tuesday afternoon at
two thirty, the body was then
taken to Kansas City for burial.
Mr.. Hollenback will return to his
work in Fort Peck about January
first,
Charley Nelson and Otto Paw
lowski of the police department
have secured apartments in 4l05
this week.
j. j. Gleason and A. j. Welsh
tied for the money in the pool
made up of fifty cent bets made on
when the dredges would have to |
be shut down.
Mr., and Mrs. Dan Shea are
leaving on December first for a
in the southern part of
Iowa. They will return about
February first.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fabian are
moving into the residence section
at 604 Cheyenne street from Bar
racks 4141.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Gunby hove
moved into residence at 3O1
James street.
The regular business meeting of
he Womens Auxiliary will be
leld in the Recreation Hall Mon
lay evening November 16, officials
ire Mrs. Paul Harper, president,
Mrs. John H. Roehl, secretary.
The Women's Guild will enter
ain with card party on Novem-
,er II, at the Recreation Hall.
Mrs. SEVERN Ferche of 24O3
Milk River drive entertained the
aides who helped with the Red
ross drive in Wheeler at a deer
teak luncheon OH Monday. After
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs, James Gibson have
secured an apartment in Barracks
1907 this month.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Renning re-
turned Saturday from two
weeks vacation spent touring in
North and South Dakota. Mrs.
Renning also spent tie preceding
/ two months visiting her home in
Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson Of
the Employees Hotel have moved
from GLASGOW to 123 Milk River
drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Leland have
also moved from the Hotel to a
residence at 707 Musselshell St.
Darwin HarbiCht, formerly with
the American Museum and an
associate of Dr. Browns, on West
ern fossil expeditions gave talk
on Dinosauers of the Fort Peck
area and the geology OF the sur
rounding territory, last Monday,
November, second, to the Ladies
Guild in Recreation Hall.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12
Infant Passes

Jimmy Elvin Boyd six month
old son of Sam Boyd passed away
Friday evening at the DeacOness
Hospital. His twin brother Jerry
Allen has been in the Deaconess
Hospital since Saturday evening
with Bronchial pneumonia.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

joyce Wankle VINO has been
visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. Joe Kenny returned to her
home in Plentywood Monday.
Joyce is recovering rapidly from
injuries received some time ago in
a car accident.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

bureau of air commerce specifica-
tions, as part of an important ma
ton wide airmarking campaign.
Work will be continued on 125 other
Montana towns to complete this pro-
gram which is of such vital impor-
tance to the increased safety and
efficiency of American aviation" the
report states.
In addition to the S167,923 ex-
pended on the program during its
initial year, there are % other ap-
proved WPA airport projects total
ling S139,138 now operating or to be
operated, it is reported. This includes
several projects sponsored by the
United States bureau of air COM
merce for providing needed radio
stations, beacons, and lighted emer-
gency fields. On these projects the
bureau will furnish all material and
the WPA the labor.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-11-12

Abe Holderman returned We'd
nesday after receiving medical
attention at the DR.. Nichols San
itarium in Savannah, Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
BALL GAME AT
D0UcL With
DETROIT TEAM
Contest Will Be Played Sat.
urday Evening on
Island Diamond

With a big free Navy Dance at
the Douglas Natatorium to follow,
the Douglas townspeople are pre-,
pared to welcome the sailors and
officers off the Detroit and destroy
ers with a baseball game between
the Detroit and Douglas Fire De-.
partment squads tomorrow night at
$50 o'clock on the Island city dia-
mond.
The Detroit this year has one of
the Fleets crack baseball teams.
The sailors have more than held
their own with semi-pro and pro-
fessional outfits in the States and
include in their number a hurler
who held the San Diego Padres,
Pacific Coast League team, to one
hit in seven innings. Two other
first class pitchers help to make
them mighty formidable outfit
Only four members of the Detroit
team that dropped a twelve to
eight decision to the Juneau ALI
Stars last year are playing with
the team this season. They are:
Benavados, Rastin, Demastus and
Ohlandt, captain. Due to illness Of
their pitchers last year, the sailors
were forced to use Demastus. a
regular infielder, as pitcher
Ensign w. A. Settle. Jr,. Athletic
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
GASTINEAU CHANNEL LEAGUl

Second Half
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

officer in charge of the baseball
squad, today announced the prob
able starting lineup for the game
as: Benavedes second base; Ras-
tin, first base; Demastus, short
stop; Ohlandt, catcher; Dennis,
third base; Clovis, left field; In
man, center field; Paschal, right
field, and Jones, pitcher.
The Douglas team Will take the
field in the same order as it has
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

star b ackstrok swimmer, was
dropped from the Olympic team
last night by the American Olympic
Committee Chairman Avery Brun-
dage. He said she was cropped
for violating the training rules.
The decision has apparently cost
the United States sure winner
for the womens' swimming event.
Mrs. Jarrett was a member OF
the Olympic forces in 1923 and
again in 1892. She was favored to
retain the 100 meters back stroke
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
GAMES THURSDAY
Pacific Coast League

Missions 6; San Diego S.
Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 4
ten innings.
Sacramento IL; Seattle 7.
Oakland S, g.; Portland 6, 4.
National League
st. Louis 4; New York 2.
Cincinnati 0; Boston 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

all season, with Erskine, the
Leagues top chucker, in the box
and Williams behind the bat. None
OF the Douglas players saw action
against the Detroit outfit last
year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
TIGERS BEAT
ATHLETICS IN
; OF 4 GAMES
Schoolboy Rowe Allows
but Six Scattered Hits
Made His 9th Victory

DETROIT, Mich, July 24.-The
Detroit Tigers made it three wins
out of four games with Philadel-
phia yesterday when Sc h oolboy
Lynwood Rowe allowed but SIX
scattered hits and scored 2 to 0
victory. 1t. was his ninth victory
of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

In Italy full fare is collected on
trains for youngsters over certain
height. This relieves conductors of
arguments with thrifty mothers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
BACK FROM RECONNAISSANCE

Forest Examiner ]. P. Williams
has returned to his Juneau head
quarters aboard the R ger ~
after reconnaissance work at the
lower end of Baranof Island.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

crown. She now holds both the
Olympic and worlds record for the
event.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24
Woman Champ
Is Dropped from
Olympic Team

ABOARD STEAMSHIP MAN
HAITIAN. Enroute to Berlin, July
24-Mrs. Eleanor Holm Jarrett,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1936-07-24

Chicago 5; Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh 10: Philadelphia l
American League
Philadelphia o; Detroit 2.
Washington 6; Chicago 7.
Boston 8; Cleveland 8.
New York Is; st. Louis 3.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

la lfbertad Immediate e incondi-
cional de Tom Mooney Y War
rem Billings.
Sc acuerda tambien mandar
copias de eSta resolution al pre-
sidente Roosevelt, ell gobernador
Merriam y a la Prensa.
Firmado EN- ell Centre Obrero,
a los q dias de julio, por los re.
presentanteS de la Asamblea de
Artes Y Oficios, la Union Inter-
nacional de Tabaqueros de A
m6rica, la Alianza de los Para
dos, ell Partido Socialista Y Ju-
ventud Socialis.a, Club May, Co
miSe de Defensa de las Liberia
des Civicas y Defensa Interna-
cional 0brera.
La gaceta., 1936-07-28

dependa de un mOdo u otro vueS
tro porvenir.
ST ansiais una vida animada
encantos femeninos, usad ell CO.
lor verde. 81, por ell contrario
sois de un caracter reservadO,
de gustos refinados, de compos-
tura distinguida, vuestro color
es ell violeta, que denota una in
dividualidad LENA de elegancia
y digndad.
Ell negro es un color-si ash
lpuede designarse@protector
inspira silencio, respeto.
Es'a teoria de los dolores no
implica que uno haya de envol-
verse absolutamente en- ellos pa
ra Obtener sus efectos. A wees,
basta una nota del mismo: la
corbata, ell pahuelo, ell sombre-
70, un cintur0n, etc, bastaran
a darla.
~ -
La gaceta., 1936-07-28
PARA LA MUJER
Es de gran importancia Ell color del vestido
E. simbolismo de los dolores

f uencia de distintos dolores.
Mas no vamos a entrar aqui
en- la explicaci6n de semejante
teoria, que para los profanos re
sulta demasiado tecnica. Lo que
de eSta teoria nos interesa par
ticularmen.e es la psicologia del
color en- la toilette.
Los formuladores, mantene-
dores y promulgadores de la nue.
va teoria, tras de estudiar las
leves fundamentals del color,
pasan, apoyandose en- ejemplos
hist6ricos, a demOstrar que ell
color del vestido es de impor-
tancia suma para llegar a reali-
Ear nuestras aspiraciones en- la
vida, y que una mujer pruden-
tie elegira determinados dolores
para triunfar en- sus empresas,
va sean estas de orden material,
espiritual o sentimental, va Sc
trate de hacer I'm negocio lucra-
two, va de alcanzar un exito en-
una carrera, va de conquistar ell
amor de un hombre.