davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-03-31

missions chairman. now on Presiden
Roosevelt's fishing trip In Southern
waters, has played a prominent par
in placing the handkerchiefs on tn
market.
SYSTEM.
The honor guest at the party
had been long heraIded as q bridge
player OF merit, so when she re-
marked prior to the play that there
can be no palid superstitions about
cards and luck not tew hdrkened.
After is hands, during t1hich she
remained at the fourth table, it
,Das discouered she had scored
nothing belop the line, and some
body suggested that she at least
,Ualk around her chair. Then she
surprised the assembled guests by
asking for book OF Hoyle's rules
and, stu1ing II under cushion on
iDhich she promptly sat, she asked
that the fifth series OF hands be
dealt. She bid and made q little
slam right apay.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
TRAINS.
YNLESS their husbands are
thoroughly train broken
women should not wear trains
TRAINS

II UNLESS their husbands are
thoroughly train broken
women should not wear trains
~ to presidential receptions,
White House aide has concluded.
A conservative estimate puts the
total of trains stepped on by husbands.
directly before the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, to more than so this season.
The aide has arrived at the point
where he watches the line for trains
and makes bets with himself. AS a
rule the couple get along all right
until they reach the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt. The wife is presented.
The husband, intent on meeting the
President and his lady face to face,
steps forward. The wife, attempting
to move on, is brought up short. She
usually stands quietly until her hus-
band is through shaking hands. In
extreme cases she is forced to whis-
per, "You are on my train"
X X X
MOUSE.
A LADY dined with two Marine
= lieutenants at the Army and
Navy Club the other evening. The
group fingered until the room was
pretty well cleared of its majors and
colonies, except for a handful who
stayed to puff long cigars.
When the din had settled down to
few murmering voices the lady OBJ
served a small mouse meandering
quietly over the polished parquet floor
Evening star., 1936-03-31

So she resumed her conversation
with the two at the table and gave
no sign of her inward fear. But she
watched slyly from the corner of her
eye and saw that the mouse edged
quietly nearer her table. She saw,
too, that the waiter standing over
against the wall was watching it all
with calm amusement. Still she re-
tanned her composure. Then, while
she listened to her two companions
recount a Marine escapade in China,
she lost sight of the mouse and won-
dered vaguely and uneasily where it
might be.
At that moment the waiter appeared
at her elbow. stopped to the floor be-
side her, and quickly placed some-
thing in her lap. She gave a shrek.
An admiral dropped his fork, rushed
Evening star., 1936-03-31
gested the group present wild
Animals ] Haze KnoDn."
II r

0eSteG the group present WhG
Animals ] Haze KnoDn."
y y
SPELLING.
Fame Is indeed f1eeting, for the
name Of Maj. Pierre Charles L'Enfant,
the Frenchman who laid out the
city of Washington, under the di-
rection Of Gen. George Washington,
has been misspelled in two places
on the handkerchiefs, prepared by
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, for sale in con-
junction with the George Washington
Memorial Parkway project, here.
L'Enfant's name appears on the
handkerchiefs as L'Enpant." In one
place it shows up under the coat
of arms of Gen. Washington, while
the other is encircling the silhouette
of the French engineer himself. The
error is not caused by the running
of the ink on the letter "f,'' for
that appears clearly elsewhere on
the handkerchiefs, such as the words
Fort Drive"
The handkerchiefs feature promi-
nent public and private buildings
here. Frederic A. Delano, the COM
Evening star., 1936-03-31
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY.
Smoker, Lebanon Lodge, No. 7. F.
A. A. NJ, Mayflower Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, District Chapter, Rainbow
Division Veterans, Willard Hotel,
$50 pm.
Meeting, Kansas Democrats, Broad
moor Hotel, $50 pm.
Bingo party, Daughters Of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, Chestnut
Farms Auditorium, Twenty-sixth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, 8 pm.
Dinner, Catholic University Alumni
University Club, $50 pm.
Bingo party, Miles Auxiliary, U. S.
W. ", 1901 < street northeast, $50
pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, American Automobile
Association, Mayhower Hotel, 1890
pm.
Luncheon, Lions Club, Mayfiower
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting, Woman's Board, George
Washington University Hospital, May
flower Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Electric Institute, Carl
kon Hotel 1o-20 n m
Luncheon, Zonta Club, Y. w. c. A.,
Seventeenth and K streets, pm.
Luncheon, Purdue Alumni Associa-
ton, Harrington Hotel, 1890 pm.
Meeting. Washington Society of En-
gineers, Cosmos Club. 8:15 pm.
Dance, West Virginia State Society,
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner, District Library Associa-
tion, Carlton Hotel. 8 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatelic So
eiety, Carlton Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Phi Delta Delta Sorority,
Carlton Hotel, z pm.
Dance, 40 and Club, American
Legion, Broadmoor Hotel, $50 pm.
Concert and dance, Cornell Glee
Club. Mayhower Hotel, pm.
Meeting, Chi Sigma Sorority. May
6ower Hotel, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1936-03-31
Washington Wayside
Random Observations of Interesting
Events and Things.

nibbling bits of food. The mouse was
quiet, and slow, and well behaved. and
the lady decided she would be brave
and pretend not to notice the marau-
der
Evening star., 1936-03-31

to her table and grabbed the waiter
by the arm.
The waiter pulled away, bowed,
scraped and in courtly voice explained,
"Jes' picked up the lady's glove, sir.
She jes' dropped it on the floor"
JAM LETTER.
A LADY whose hobby Is collecting
jams made from the worlds
multitudenous fruits and berries re-
Gently wrote to the Washington Board
of Trade, asking for a quart Of
Japanese cherry jam" The civic
agency was obliged to inform her
that Washington's famous cherry
trees to date have produced no jam.
Only traffic jams. If one wants to
pun.
COLOSSAL.
Mathilde Young OF the Chtldren's
Thedter got pretty big response
to her request that the audiences
tell her Dhat they iDdnted done"
merit season. In fact, some phases
OF the response ,oere too big for the
Nationals commodious stage.
One child, for instance, Sug-
The Washington times., 1936-09-03
- - .1.r T0WE IMPROVEMENT Plan
NO MONEY
DOWN

., ,,o,,r purchases Of merchandise IN
n S V,,rn;ture and Housewares DIVISION
tne .I rus $50 or more. you may pay
for them on the Home 1mpF o We nsvI
1 Dor As AS long as or 2 years 70 pay
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
.)dUnN1N


ST. LOUIS, MO.-Now that win
ter Is here again, most of us will
be spending large part of the day
In heated rooms and then going out
into the cold winds. Naturally,
we'll have trouble with that old
winter problem-chapped faces and
hands.
Dry, over-heated rooms are often
a major cause of this trouble. All
the moisture is baked out of the air
by your stove or radiators. and ma
turally this atmosphere dries up
some of the natural oils of your
skin.
To avoid this difficulty. keep the
room at moderate temperature,
around 20 to 20 degrees. and turn
off the heaters if the room gets
warmer Keep one window open AT
least little bit. so that some fresh
air circulates through the room.
If the air is still dry. try placing
a pan of water on top of the heater.
or near it. so the water will evapor
ate and spread the moisture in the
air If you keep any plants in your
room, you'll see that they look fresh
er when the air is kept moist. Your
skin will stay healthier for the same
reason.
During the wintertime, your skin
may dry out if you wash it too fire
quenlly with soap and water and
fail to take precautions TO preserve
the natural oils Use soap wit h
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

an oily base instead of the dry, al.
kaline type. And be sure to rinse
your face and hands thoroughly,
first In warm water and then In
cold. every time you wash.
Unless your skin is naturally oily,
1t is a good idea to use soap on your
face only once day. Before going
to bed use cleansing cream to re-
move all traces Of cosmetics or
CRIME. and spread on a little lubri-
eating cream such as cold cream or
even olive oil.
1t is especially important TO ap-
ply a thin layer Of cream over your
face and hands before going out
into the wintry winds. Even if you
don't use cosmetics ordinarily. you
should take this precaution to pre-
vent chapped skin.
If you don't ordinarily use lip
stick, you can keep your lips from
chapping by applying the cOlorless
lip pOmade you can buy at your drug
store. 1t is really form Of cold
cream for your lips.
The change to winter foods may
also be cause of dry skin. Don't
eat too many sweets. or too many
starches like white bread. potatoes
and spaghetti. Get as many green
vegetables as possible. and fry to
include in your diet such raw foods
us lettuce. celery. milk, tomatoes
and fruits.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
;. The Churches

Rev. w, E. Waddliagton, pastor,
Res, 27s7 18th Ave. South.
soRDER N. Z. CHURCH
Fourth and Lynaais, NertA
Damon P. Young, A. B., n. A.
Phone Locust 0597.
500 p. m. Evening worship.
Regular church meeting the last
rSda It. ca,U trsn II
81 ounoay In each month.
Mrs. Fern Helm, 2518 Oakland
Avenue South. Church Clerk.
3:45 a. IN. Sunday School
ls+aEa AICUolsStA Epsaq4oo
$50 Z. M. b. Y. p. U.
1900 a. m. Morning worship.
b. D., Minntsr
$3.50 a. m.-Chureh SeAeel
IL 100 a. m.-Merniag WershiD
s:0e p. m.-YeuHg Peoples lsAgus
7:45 p. m.-Evsning Worship
7:4s p. m. "Wednesday - Prayer
and Fellowship.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

Rev. W, E. WaddliRgton, pastor,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH

Cors. 5th Ave. So. and Lake st.
The Rev. J. Howard Thompson, rec.
Sundays:
1000 A. M. Church School.
HOO A M. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
600 P. M. Young Peoples Fellow
ship.
HOO A. NJ. Holy Communion on
first Sundays.
All are welcome.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
Fraternal Lodges

Daniel L. n. West, Recording and
Assistant Secretary.
Out of Town U.B.F.'s are always
welcome. The worthy master may
be contacted by calling Hyland 6256.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH

314 18th Ave. So.
Rev. II. Reddick, pastor
Sunday School-9:45 a. M.
Morning Worship-11:00 a. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor-6:30 p.
m.
Evening Worship-7:45 p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Service, Wednes-
day, 7:45 p. m.
"Come worship with us and we
will do you good"
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

ST. PETER cLAvER ChvR0h
Aurora and Fasrxs9eeA, - Paul
(catbsGtis)
Rev. chas. J. kes4>, Pastor.
Masses al 8: 80 A. Al. aad ~ ~ An.
Holy Hour Thursday Hvsaahg q
1859 p. n
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12

FOR RENT-Lady roomer in 5 room
house, So, home privileges, adult.
DIR. 60S7.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1936-12-12
a oA441A a..

BIG SNAP FOR SOMEONE-$300
down, balance like rent for my
fine bedroom bungalow, like new
throughout. 1904 5th Ave. S. MA.
6373, GRE. 6557. Owner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
Melbourne

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adkins and
children, were business visitors to Sal
isbury on Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Clemon Jones has returned
home after spending last week with
her son, Mr.. William Jones at Fred
erick, Md.
Mrs. Robert Adkins and children,
attended the burial service Of the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Dick
lie, of Cross Roads on Thursday af-
ternoon of last week at Beth Eden.
There will be services at Remson
M. E. Church at o'clock next Sun
day Afternoon by our pastor, Rev. G.
S. Thomas. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Miss Dorothy Ards has accepted
a position with the Woolworth Co.,
at Pocomoke City.
Mrs. Sarah Ards of Pocomoke City
spent last Friday evening and Sat-
urday with her son, Mr.. Harry Ar
dis.
Miss Florence Ards who has ac-
copied position with Mr.. Paul Ewell,
of Pocomoke City. spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Reid and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearle Reid and Mr.. and
Mrs. Petigrew B. Bum and son, Jim
my motored to Easton last Sunday,
and spent the day with Mr.. Reid's
daughter, Mrs. Walter Layman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Watson and
children were entertained at dinner,
last Sunday at the home of their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. William Bay
ly of New Church, Va.
Mrs. George Reid and children of
Stockton and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Collins Of Hallwood, Va, spent Sun
day evening with their mother and
sister, Mrs. A. P. Payne.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
George Brown and Mrs. Robert Horns
by are still improving at this writing.
Mr.. William Runkel of the CCC
Camp spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Adkins.
Mrs. E. J. Reid and daughters, Mrs.
P. B. Bum and Miss Pearle Reid at
tended the Grand Visitation of the
Order of the Eastern Star at POGO
moke City on Wednesday evening of
this week.
Mr.. E. J. Reid is attending court
at Snow Hill, this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-10-23
Cokesbury News

Rev. Elwood Cursey will hold re-
vival meetings at Williams Church
beginning Sunday evening, October
18th and lasting through the week,
closing November LIST. Everyone is
very cordially invited to attend.
Miss Mamie Adkins of Salisbury,
Md, visited her mother, Mrs. Laura
Adkins last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham,
Jr., attended the funeral of Mrs. Brit
tingham's uncle, Rev. w. G. Harris
at Cambridge, Md, last Sunday.
Mrs. Charlie Byrd and granddaugh-
ter, Eunice Smith spent last Satur-
day night with Mrs. Robert Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gladding of
Oak Hall, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. V. Taylor last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Birmingham
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Birmingham.
Mr.. Rufus Rryden and daughter,
Miss Minnie and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Long and son, Jack of Princess Anne,
Md, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Butler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Camp and chill
dren visited at the home Of Mr.. Ned
Ross of Williams vicinity Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Cursey were
DC a. ha Of Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Beauchamp last Thurs
day night.
Miss Ina Carter and Miss Marie
Birmingham have secured work at
Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. James Cottman and daughter,
Betty. spent Tuesday and Wednes-
day with Mrs. S. D. Corbin, of Will
liams.
Miss Ruth and Hazel Beauchamp
spent the weekend at the home Of
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Cowger of near town.
Mrs. John Bloxom of Oak Hall, Va,
spent part of this week with her
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bundick were
visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Birmingham last Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Mills, of Whining
ton, Del, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mills
Master Charles Robert and Donald
Harris of Pocomoke spent Sunday at
the home of their uncle, Mr.. Edgar
Atkinson.
The Baptist Ladies Aid was enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Birmingham, Tuesday even
ing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

SYLVIA SlDN EYS
CHOICE
Pattern No. H-31@.


This beguiling. yet
simple garden frock
worn by one of your
screen favorites, Sylvia
Sidney, features those
touches you've been
looking for in a frock
which you can put to-
gether quickly and get
into in a hurry without
looking as if you have
hurried. Raglan sleeves,
and a Peter Pan collar
with a shirtwaist clos
ing give a youthfulness
to the design. Skirt is
perfectly plain with a
kick pleat in the back.
Pattern designed for
sizes IL, IA, Is, Is and
20. Corresponding bust
measurements 80. 80. 81,
SO and 38. Size IA 1922
requires Az yards of
35-inch fabric plus 1-3
yard of ribbon for the
bow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
LINEN ENSEMBLE
Pattern No. tI-3154

Here's the perfect design
for that really all-round use
full suit. sometimes called the
trotteur suit.
Construction lines are sim
pie, making it easy for home
sewing. A skirt with yoke and
panels is slenderizing to the
hips. Pleats at the ends of
the panels give the skirt slim
fullness. The blouse has the
popular tucked bosom front.
The hip length jacket has bell
sleeves.
Pattern designed for sizes
"a, SO, SS, 40 and AZ. Size SO
requires 6ls yards of 39-inch
material.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
JUMPER FROCK
Pattern No. H-315O

Should further evidence
be needed that Spring is
here, please turn your gaze
in the general direction of
this youthful and summary
jumper sport frock featur-
ed by UniverSaPs charm
ing Getty Lawford. For
moro or less immediate
wear as a jumper and
blouse combination, the
blouse can later be dis
carded for active sports
thus extending the utility
of the frock and making it
do double duty. 1t is made
of uncrushable linen, so
fashioned that it can be
worn with a variety of
blOuses in various cOlors.
Huge pearl buttons trim
the skirt. And you can
make it yourself, in a
jiffy.
Pattern is designed for
sizes IL, IA, 16, 10 and 20.
Size Ia requires 3k yards
of 80 inch fabric for the
frock and IL yards for the
blouse.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

f'aCCerS wax vencguenC IN rueIr rehearsal
ented by jefferson County, Kentucky
AND
Ee play producing an important feature of
h this way for various projects such as
lily houses and furnishing club rooms, as
5 held by the Kentucky Homemakers
two in Bell county, three in Boyle and
determined the club to present play or
ming the honor.
It on "The Old District School" One of
No years old who did her part exceedingly
an original play, which, as part of
es of delegates to FARM and Home Week
riglnal plays dramatized annual reports
rard county, facts and figures about the
min" written by the county president,
1t All From Missouri" was the main
mes See All, Hear All and Do All.
was the presentation of iona Gales
erent counties who had given the play
y creditable performance although they
bn.
pr those taking part, pleasant pastime
worthwhile activities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
bow.
SPORTS FROCk
Pattern No, A-31&

Newest thing for summer sports wear
is this smart white sharkskin frock spon-
sored by lovely Jane Wyatt. The waist
and wing sleeves are cut in one, for sim
plicity in construction.
Pattern designed for sizes, ~ II, Is, Is,
20 and 40. Corresponding bust measure
ments 30, 32, 81, 36, 80 and 40. Size II
(32) requires 3k yards of Is or 80 inch
fabric.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08
blouse.

Patterns of dresses pic
fnrcd above 2Sc. Please
remit in coin or stamps.
Give your name, aa-
dress, pattern number
and size. Mail order 10
Pattern Department,
State Farmer Section,
Scenic Bdg.. Asheviiie,
N. c. II 32-bage Sum
mer Pattern Book is
available at I5c each,
or, if bought in combt
nation s0ifh pattern.
$50 for pattern and
book.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-05-08

meaning, Of bue, Of sentiment
that simple SIX letter 4oord.
Fday in May the entire natiou
anne. On Mother,s Day. May
Fn s0iM a full hearz, in reality
Fdy sympathy and comfo4---
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

Following in the steps OF the
ralaxy of other illustrious Negro
Americans who have contributed
luch to the making Of the art
# "Ncgro Folk Song"-that nrt
rhich is now considered the onlv
hing artistic, with the possible
exception of the skvscraper, WI en-
aas originated on American so.---
there is contemporary an illrc-.-
Gus son who has achieved marked
fame and popularity because OF
his ability to present appeallngly
another form of Negro FOLK
Song-"Sw'ng Music" This bright
luminary is Louis ("SatchmoD
Armstrong, who is nationally and
internationally known as virtu-
oso of the cornet.
Armstrong has found time be-
tween his many dance, theatre,
and concert engagements to write
a book, Suing That Music: What
John Wesley Work Of Fask has
done in the book, Folk Songs ot
the American Negro; Harry 7.
Burleigh in his many writings,
and the brothers. James Weldon
and J. Rosamond johnson, in their
Book of American Negro SPIRIT
uals, in interpreting the spirit
uals; what w. C. Handy. in his
SJiame, The Blues, has done for
the blues, ragtime, and JAZZ; and
what FL. E Krchbiel has done in
his great work. Afro-AmericG1s
Folk Songs, in tracing the histori-
cal significance of folk song,
Louis Armstrong has done for
swing music in the book. S9Va'19
That Music. While there have
been written other books on the
subject, this one is of particular
Importance because it is the first
by one who has grown with the
music-one of it's creators-the
peer of all it's interpreters. To
read the book will. without a
doubt, enhance ones enjoyment
and increase the understanding OF
that newest form of popular syn
copation, swing music. which is
now sweeping the country.
Anyone familiar with the his.
tory of the rise Of ragtime end
its later evolution, jazz, knows
that the pathway to respectability
and a place in the sun v2s
fraught with manv difficulties for
that group of pioneers who have
dared to take liberties with TIE
written score End inject musical
interpretations which were a. vari-
ance with tie COMPOSERS fHncy
Louis Armstrong has dared ard
h SO doing he has blazed the
trail to q new art, swing music
which is now accented e7'n""v-
where with great acclaim. That
is the true test of it's merit.
In the telling of his story, Arm:
strong has stuck to natural
style; the narrative is easy tc
read yet we'll enough done to sat
isfy the erudite. The story is
inspiring, for all the world likes
to hear of those who have over.
come great odds.
Suing That Music is more than
the story of the rise of Louis
Armstrong from waif in the
streets Of New Orleans to an
internationally acclaimed musician
It is also a history of the music
which made him famous, swing
nausic, and as such perhaps merits
more attention than would . mere
autobiography Of an important
figure in American musical life.
How much of the Importance OF
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27
Around und About
BY FLOYD L. EASTER

Well, this week, wish to begin
by personally wishing everyone in
the world the greatest and happi-
est Thanksgiving they have ever
seen. Now the greatest doesn't
mean to have more to eat or drink,
or money to spend foolishly than
any year before. do mean, though,
that whether we have our ordinary
weekly meals or the largest turkey
in the city, we still have something
to be very grateful for. Our good
health, our families, homes, co :
tentment, and above all, if any man
has good job along with the afore-
mentioned items, he is indeed a for
tunate man, and has everything
that any other man has, no matter
winch one mas the most money. In1s
year, we all should think Of what
we have, and OF of what we don't
have, make the best of it. Thank
God for what we DO have, and be
contented. No man ever became q
success by envying his fellow man,
and along with envy goes jealousy,
and jealousy can cause ANY
THING. So let's all give thanks for
what we have ourselves, and be
glad that the other fellow can do
the same thing. So
The Arizona gleam., 1936-11-27

A number of biographies and
historical works are out this month
each of which will have it's own
group of readers. "Elizabethan Wo-
men" by the late Gamaliel Brad
ford, will perhaps have the widssa
audience. It is sort of composite
picture of the women of that CLAM
orous age, showing the various as
poets of their lives, the nature of
the education they received, the So
cial relations, domestic duties, dress
and the general attitude Of the age
toward the fairer sex.