davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

En- la tarde de aver a las cua
tro, quedo solucionado de ma
nera amigable, en- la oficina
de la fabrica GEL Paraiso," el
serio incidente que provocara,
por orden del encargado Sr.
Rafael Espina, la 'destitucion
de la obrera despalilladorA y
delegada de csc departamento
Sra. Remedies Sanchez.
Negociaron con ell SIR. Gar
cia, en- representation de los
tahaqueros y despalilladoras,
Charles F. Silva, primer vice
pre- s.dente de Ia Federation
del Estado; w. (. Sullivan,
presidente de la Central de
Artes y Ofieios, y Frank Cas-
saro, p~res;dente del Comitc
Consultivo Cen ,alnto.
bien exPlicados v aclarados
los puntos, destacada la buena
fe del Sr. Garcia, que nj siquie
"a Sc encontraba en- Tampa
cuando la obrera fuera desti :
tuida, Sc tomo ell siguiente
plausible acuerdo:
Gel gerente de Perfecto Gar
cia y Hnos. y los representan-
ties del Comite Consultivo Con-
junto, la Federation de Traba
10 en- ell Estado Y la Central de
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
MUSSOULNI Y HITLER Sc
HOY

Berlin, Sep. 25.-Mussolini Y
Hitler volveran a encontrar-
Sc hoy.
Ell DICTATOR de Italia devuelve
la vista que ell DICTATOR aleman
lie hiciera.
Los dos jefes de estado no dis
.cutiran los problemas interna !.
<ionales hasta ell lunes.
Sc decidira en- la c~onferencia
Ell seguir mandando o no solda-
dos a los fascistas del general
Franco.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
ORTIZ VENCIO EN- LA AR
GENTINA

Buenos Aires, SeA. 25.--Et
cOnservador Dr., Roberts M.
Ortiz, apoyado por ell presiden
tie Justo, ha sido electo presi-
dente de la Argentina. Cuenta
Ortiz O 1876 conpromisarios
presidenciales.
MarcelO T. de Alvear, su O.
ponente, alcanzo 100000 vo
tos mas que Ortiz, pero ell nu-
nero de sus compromisarios
es solo de 1913.
Todavia no ha terminado eI
escrutinio. Los compromisario'
&c reuniran en- Ell mes de no
viembre para elegir al presi
dente de Ia Repubiica.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
Descubierto I'm serio complot de
la quinta columna
Complicado un cubano a quien la policia
no pudo detener

CAculase en- mas de 1900 ell
nmero de comprometidos.
La columna tenia la mission
de apoderarse de los edificios
publicos y hacer Greer que con-
taba con $4,000 8 100000 hom-
bres.
Ell general Miaja ha di5spues
to, luego de consular con ell go
bierno, que a los comprometidos
Sc applique TODD ell rigor de la
ley.
La embaiada de Chile ha sido
un foco de conspiracion contra
ell gobierno, por hallarse refu =
giados ALI muchos ~peligrosos
f~ascistas.
Los nombres de los iefes del
abortado movimiento seran da-
dos a la publicidad.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
CiyUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Arreglo cordial. - Termin6 . piratdria. : La
Quinta Columna. = HipocreJa nipoia. = Los
perros de presa. - Ell senador Norrisk Black


"Instr<cciones-dice y nota
japon1sa al gobierno in ;ies-
Sc had dado a las fuerzas japo :
nesas en- china para que ejerzan
eI mayor cuidado y procJren sal
vaguardar a los no-combatien :
teS".
Efectivamente, aver la avia
ci6n saTvaje dej6 eaer bombas
'sobre los ciudadanos de Han
kow, matando a c%entenares de
'ellos.
Las "instrtcciones'' no son a
tendidas, porque no existen, POI
que el lenguaje diplomatico ira
ia de ocultar 10 que ell Jap6n ha
ce v ha venido hacienda.
Ese es ell mismo lengVaje a.
.eptado, para su deshonor, poi
Il desprestigiado comite de no.
intervention.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

Crando la aviaci6n japonesa
sacrificaba con sus bombas mi
les de vidas inocentes, Ingiate-
IRA recibia una nota de explica-
ci6n por Ell ataque al em~bajador
Hugessen y la cancilleria nipo-
ma prometfa: '"Todos los esfuer-
COS Sc estan hacienda para no
sacrificar a los paisanos chinos
inocentes."
Toda promesa fascista o impe
rialista CAST siempre significa
10 ~contrario de 10 que ofrece.
Los aeroplanos de Toxic man
tienen su obra de muerte y des-
trrcci6n, mientras las naciones
signatarias del tratado de nueve
poteRcias, vacilan, tieEnblan y
rCnsisntsn In hecatomha china.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
Los facciosos tratan de ejercer re~presaias
con eli consul frances en- Malaga
Troncoso no MEGA ser Ell autor del plan, pero a.
segura que estaba en- Espana al ser descubierta
la conspiracion.

Paris, Sep. 25.--Las autori
ladies' francesas, a pesar de las
amenazas de los f~ascistas espa.
1oles ,contintian actuando en- q
proceso contra oil comandante
Julian Troncoso, hombre de cor
fianza del general Franco.
Troncoso sigue en- la carcel y
se lie acusa de haber intentado
la captura, por medic del robo
Y la violencia, del submarine es-
panol CO, anclado en- Brest.
Ell ministro de negocios ex :
t~ranjeros de Francia ha hecho
saber que los nacionalistas lie
han pedido al consul frances en-
Malaga que Sc ponga a su dis :
posici6n, pero ell funcionario no
ha sido detenido. Este Sc debe
q la idea de represalias por ell
arresto de Troncoso.
Creese aqui que Troncoso o.
cupa en- ell regimen fascista un
cargo superior al de comandan-
tie militar de Iran.
Aunque Troncoso confiesa ha-
Der preparado ell plan, en- Es-
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

pana, asegura tambien que al
oeurrir ell suceso de Brest Sc ha-
llaba conferenciando con ell en-
bajador aleman cerca de los
Ifacciosos espaholes.
La policia de Brest ha encon-
trado a numerosas personals que
aseguran vieron a Troncoso y
que aparecia como jefe del CRU
pc atacante. En- Brest Sc ha-
ra la debida identification.
FL servicio de policia secreta
informa que los materiales usa-
dos en- varios actos de terroris-
mo en- Francia, incluyendo ell
hecho contra los aeroplanos l.
mericanos en- un aerodromo GER
cano a Paris, fueron traidos des
de ell territorio dominado por
los f~ascistas espaholes.
! Han sido lelvados a Brest,
ademas de Troncoso, ell chofer
del comandante y los otros indi-
viduos detenidos.
Sabese que uno de los jefes
logr6 crrzar la frontera Y PEE
netrar EN- Espana.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
La "quinta columna" ope

La "quinta columna" oper6
en- Santander Y en- Bilbao
Elementos de la ''quinta co :
lumna" existen en- muehas de
las ciudades dominadas por ell
gobierno leal.
Aver Sc descubri6 en- Madrid
una nueva conspiraci6n de los
fascistas.
Ell gobierno no debe encarce-
lar a personals inocentes; pero
tiene la obligation de ser impla-
cable con los traidores.
iY, sobre TODD, no tolerar que
la embajada o legaci6n de un
''pais amigo" sc convierta en- flo
90 de rebeldfa y de crimen!
Los enemigos del pueblo espa
mol han de ser desenmascarados
v castigados.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

Refiriendose al "incidente"
del magistrate Black, a quier
Sc acusa de ser miembro de Ia
orden K. K. K, 10 que dista mu-
cho de ser I'm honor, sl senador
Norris de Nebraska declare
BESIDE ell punto de vista de mi
conocimiento personal, yo cree
que ell nombramiento de Black
es bueno, cast maravilloso. Aun
que 81 fuera miembro de la or :
den K. K. K, no existen obje
clones ilegales que Sc opongan
al nombramiento. Yo tengo la
idea de q. muchos miembros dc
la Camara pertenecen al Khan.
pero csc es su privilegio."
Ell criterio del senador es Ii :
beral. Black venia dedicandc
sus mejores esfuerzos a sacal
de la miseria al trabajador anne
ricano y 10 hacia perteneciendo
al Khan, 81 es que pertenece.
Lo del Khan, en- ell case de
Black, que es tn liberal, nos pa
rece una "bandera" de los reac
cionarios en- contra de un hon.
bre que laboraba por los humil-
des.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

Mussolini visitara Ell lunes a
Hitler
i perro de presa aleman.
DO italiano tiene en- ell fondillo,
G grunira, en- ''tono carihoso,"
al erro de presa aleman.
sAcordaran los dos tiranos el
no mancar nuevas tropas, aero
planes y armamentos a Espana?
DfceSe que Italia no seguira
oor ell canine de la guerra Y qto
le ha ofrecido a Francia, por be
"a de SUI consul en- Ginebra, ne
nandar otras tropas a Espaila.
Hitler no remite soldados 6
Franco porque a clio Sc opone
ct estado mayer aleIHan.
Mas acuerden 10 que acuer
len, a los dictadores POGO les
importa dejar de cumplir srs O.
e~recimientos y decir: Todos los
medios son buenos para llegar
al fin que nos proponemos.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

mar todas las medidas que con
sidere pertinentes.
A esa authorization do su a
sentimiento la s~ecretaria de es
tado.
La gaceta., 1937-09-25

Criminales incorregibles Sc re
belaron en- la prisi6n de Fold
SOM
Otro incorregible agredi6 aver
al alcalde de la prisi6n de Alca-
tray en- San Francisco, fractu-
randole ell craneo.
iExceso de mano dura por
parte de los agentes de la JUS
ticia?
La gaceta., 1937-09-25
Ell TEMPO

Nublados Y poca indication
de lluvia. Maxima temperature
aver, SO grades; minima so,
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

Dodge 1885 De Luxe 4-DOOr Tour coz
ing Sedan-Large built-in trunk. DOO
radio and heater; very low mile Down
age; finished in a beautiful opalescent
gray. Your old car may be the down
payment.
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
3342 M st. N. w. WEST 1880
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

Dodge 1888 Coupe - Driven OA10
$1,000 miles: perfect in every OIL
respect Original black finish: terms
oai MAS1EiL MSG Sci GIaFaHReea CHEVR0IET ST co.
18th g. Good Hope Rd. s. f. AT. 44O2-O4
Phone uS-we will bring the car TO you
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

Let an experienced Want Ad writer ashst
you preparing result-pFoducinG Classified
copy. Phone District $500 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
De SOTO


DeSOtO 1887 Convertible Sport Sedan
With built-n trunk Beautiful maroon
color. almost new car. guaranteed by
our warranty. mas maroon Gather up
holstery TO match and many extra
accessories This car will appeal to
anyone about to purchase q new auto
mobile and is ANXIOUS to save about
$500. Don't miss this opportunity of
a lifetime to own real automobile at
a bargain price, New car finance rate
and terms to suit you.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 l4th ST, N, w. North 2298
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

$4.95O-S650 CASH: r.. b., semi-det. :;
new-home condition; lot 25x200; near
bus. store. car line and school: fine Sec
tion N. W Wash: mr. Potomac River
HAWKINS. DI. 5153; eyes,, Wis. 1888.
TRADE YoUH HOME FoR A NEW ONE |
HARRY WARDMAN. District $3.50
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

Dodge 1895 2-DOOr Touring CEAS
With .arge built-in trunk. DOfO
Has had the best OF care and is abso-
lutely perfect in every respect. Low
mileage, low price, trade and easy
IermS' ,nr., n
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

DODGE, 1885 5-Pass Touring Sedan-Black
paint. all good tires, large trunk, clean
upholstery. radio. You cannot find a bet
ter value in the city. 1906. C. C. C. guar.
antee: Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22d St.
n. W. MA $500. Open evenings and
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

DODGE, 1887 Demonstrators-Trade and
Dig reductions Georgia $3.50.
DODGES or Plymouths Always bargains
at Rickard Davis. 62S Penn. Ave. s. f.
DODGE 1895 De Luxe Coupe-Rumble,
radio; 1915. COL 2O75. Dealer.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

Dodge 1897 De Luxe Sedan 0GOS
With bullt-in trunk. Clean OOSO
as q pin. All mechanical condition.
Almost a new car. Fully guaranteed
by our warranty. viii satisfy any one
about to purchase a new automobile
and wishes to save money. A genuine
bargain for only $695. Easy terms
to suit you.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

AUTO LOANS. $40 to $500
STATE FINANCE CO., 10th & H St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

DODGE DEMoNSTRAToRS-B discounts.
Adams-Brooks Inc. Shepherd 2S4S.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
AUTO LOANS

AUTO LoANS-Confidentia quick service
l102 l1th St. s. G. Lincoln 1873.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

OldsmObiIe 1884 "6" Touring pOOE
Tudor Sedan-Black finish, DOSO
clean upholstery and mechanically Al.
miles. Trade and terms to suit.
n. e. BRANCH L. P. STEUART
l4l 18th st. N. K. Atlantic $500
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
DODGE

Dodge 1885 Touring Sedan GA1E
Heater. The black finish is Dt 1O
perfect, large buiIt-in trunk. Spotless
inside, fine tires. Very attractive and
will give someone many miles of fine
service. Open evenings and Sunday.
POHANKA SERVICE
1875 goth st. N. w. District 9l41
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

I b5I4 MAPLE AVENUE
Forest Section Of Chevy Chase, Nd.
-Four bedrooms. two baths. recreation
room: electric health kitchen; beautiful
lot: complete in every detail.
OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Drive out Connecticut Avenue to Brad
| ley Lane Chevy Chase Club. turn left two
squares to Maple Avenue, turn right to
our home.
SHANNON & LUCHs co.
1908 II St W MAI 2346
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

CASH FOR YOUR CAR
Highest prices paid Superior
Motors Cars. Inc. 1920 l4th st
N w Call Decatur 1900
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th st. N. W. North 229S
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
ROOM RENT ONLY CONSULTING These PAGES
| Fiat

Ford 1884 De Luxe Coach-In p00E
splendid condition inside and OEAO
out; priced for quick sale S225.
STEGER MOTOR co.
645 Maryland Ave. N. e. Line. OTIS
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

OIdsmObiIe 1884 Sport Coupe - QO7s
Beautiful tan finish. six DO I'D
cylinder Job, perfect Terms
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1880 Rhode Island Ave. n. e
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
PACKARD

1880 Packard Sedan-Has had p10E
only one owner The original ID i AO
finish ts good. good tires. clean uphol.
stery that shows wear. runs per
fectly. Open evenings and Sunday
POHANKA SERVICE
1925 Goth st. N. W. District 914l
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR SALE

1901 SOUTH TTH ST., Arlington. Va. New
stone. rooms and bath. Corner lot. oil
burner with summer-winter hook-up-
grade, high schools-10c bus--very attrac-
tive Open. Clarence Croft Walnut 9249.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
HOUSES FOR SALE

461 LURAY PLACE N. W.
Six rooms. bath. new house condition,
Price S5.950. First trust 81 900. Open
Sunday. col. 1913 or EN-. O2s9.
The Washington times., 1937-11-06

Ford 1884 Sedan-Finished in a C0AS
smart tan Has been through DLfJ
our shop and is ready to go. Tires
all OK Trade and terms TO suit.
n. e. BRANCH L. r. STEUART
Used Car Lot
1910 BenninE Rd. N. f.. AT. 1858
The Washington times., 1937-11-06
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1856 COGpe~Blsck 607S
finish, excellent condition. OO u
Fully guaranteed. Terms.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1870 Rhode Island Ave. n. Z.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Modern Menus
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

Uncle Sam seems to favor drop cookies. The department of agri- culture gives this recipe in its leaf- let No. 113. Uncle Sam is just a sweetie at heart, you see.
 Honey Drop Cookies
 One-quarter cup butter, i egg, beaten, 3-4 cup honey, 2 table spoons milk, ? cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons salt, cup chopped nuts, 1-2 cup chopped dates, figs or other dried fruit, 1-2 cup chopped citron or pineapple.
 Cream butter. Mix the beaten egg, honey and milk. Add nuts and fruits to the sifted dry in gredients and add alternately with the liquid to the butter. Drop by spoonfuls on greased baking sheet and bake in moderately hot oven t(375 degrees F) for about 10 min uteS.
 The government expert estimates that in the United States alone there are about four and half million colonies of bees that produce from 160,000000 to 215,00O,00O pounds of honey year. It's all very impress sive, but let's use just one cup of it in this next recipe.
 Orange Nut Bread
 Two tablespoons shortening, cup honey, egg, 1-2 teaspoons grated orange rind, 3-4 cup orange juice, 2 1-2 cups flour, ? 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 324 cup chopped nuts.
 Cream honey and shortening; add beaten egg and orange rind. Sift the dry ingredients and alter nately add with orange juice. Add chopped nuts Bake in moderately slow oven (325 degrees F. for hour and 10 minutes. This with smooth cream cheese isn't an unpatriotic thought.
 Here's one more excellent honey idea.
 Olives Stuffed with Shrimp
 Small shrimp, stuffed olives and this dresisng- 1S2 cup olive oil, 1-4 cup honey, 2 teaspoons salt, l tea spoon dry mustard, 2 teaspoons paprika, 1-4 cup vinegar, 3 table spoons catsup, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, teaspoon grated horseradish. Blend honey with dry ingredients, add catsup. lemon juice, horse radish and then vinegar and oil. Beat with egg beater. Makes 1 Is cups. as
 Remove pimento stufiing from olives, then insert shrimp which has been inarinated l2 hours in the special dressing. One of. those nov- cities that are not necessary but do add to the gaiety of nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
TEACHING THE TEACHER TO
 TEACH

Many basketfuls of sterotyped multigraphed and printed propa- ganda are sorted out from the mai to-. this column week. by week Be- ing conductor, as I see 1t, for the good of the health of our readers, never use any of this ready made stuff here. Even for my own infor- nation or enlightenment take with 8 large grain of salt any find- ing or conclusion reached by scien- tific research-until can learn whether the; research is subsidized by some sclleming commercial iil- terest, and sad to say,ya preponder- ance of modern scientific research is of this questionable character.
 Admirable, by contrast, is the spirit and motive of the many let ters from earnest readers who take issue with Fundamental teachings expounded here, in matters of phys iology, pathology, health, hygiene and sanitation. Especially delightful and instructive are some of these letters from readers who have evi- dently cogitated at length and finally have decided to straighten it out for me. For instance one such correspondent writes:
 ''It sounds presumptious' (yes, maybe, but it is spelled presumptu- ous and should sound that way) Ito
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

People react naturally to differ ent colors. And so do children, for children are the most real people of all.
 What vibration" means exactly is difficult to say, but there are waves of sound that irritate some folk while they soothe others, and the sympathy to rhythm differs in people also.
 Color seems to follow right along. Preference for certain shades is evident. With one friend the ob- session against red IS 50 pronounced that it almost makes her ill, while lavender is apparently as necessary to her as her breath.
 Decorators have studied the psy- chology of color, and now recom- mend restful shades in the nursery with increasing tones and combina- tions as the child grows.
 However this may be, 1t is the preference of the child himself that needs more understanding than 1t usually gets.
 A boy may overwork a favorite tie, perhaps, and a girl 8 certain dress, not realizing that it is the yellow or the green that is so sat- isfying; all the boy knows is that he likes that tie. His sister may
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Glorif,ng
 Yourself .
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA Service Staff Writer
 "How often we hear the express sion you must close your pores Nonsense, nothing closes the pores" says Edythe Thornton, Mcleod In her latest book on cosmetics. .{
 "The pores must be awakened to healthy activity by stimulated cir culation and then they will open and close normally In the healthy fashion planned by Mother Nature" :"
 Miss Mcleod goes on to say that so long as pores are working properly they will be small-al- most invisible. When they aren't, they become coarse looking and are likely to accumulate dust and dirt. Blackheads are, a common re- suit.
 '"This condition is greatly helped by deep cleansing with soap and water, liquid cleansing preparations or cleansing cream of the ltquifying type, combined with skin tonic. All will properly and deeply cleanse.
 "Astringent batting awakens slug gish circulation, A pore paste. or pore cream e,isuaily "a heavy, greas- less, medicated astringent type of preparation) will smooth and refine coarse pores by awakening the pores to normal activity. A light layer of pore paste or cream should be ap- piled directly to the skin. after ap- plication Of an astringent, and 2 light film left on overnight"
 Miss Mcleod points out that pore paste may cause. a sensitive skin to peel. In this case. g mildel astringent should be used and bit of night cream ought to be blended with the paste.
 If your skin is very oily, use . masque (of the plastic type) sew eral times a week. And do watch your diet. Too many starchy dishes, quantities of rich desserts and pastries and, heavy, greasy foods will make even as norma skin less lovely and an oily one simply dreadful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
Demure Princess FrOck A
 War.rObe "Hit"!

It will prove to be the Init" of your wardrobe, this fetching frock of princess lines! Equally smart in printed or plain fabric, you'll love easy-to-sew Pattern 269 made up in crisp linen, novelty cotton crash, challis, tie-silk or colorful synthet- ic. And just see the exciting fea- lures of this dashing Claire Tilden model: you'll receive endless com- pliments on the flattery of its dis tinctive neckline that's cut with two jaunty revers, the snappy short sleeves (so wide n handsome at the shoulders), and the gracefully far ed hemline that allows for plenty of walking freedom. Detailed Sew ing Guide accompanies this pattern
 Pattern 269 is cut in sizes IA, Is, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and A. Size 16 requires 3 IA yards 39 inch fa- brio.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in coins or stamps (preferably cOins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17
NEXT: Back Into The Nursery. '
Your Children By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
be more articuiate.
 Boys Taught Restraint

be more articuiate.
 Boys Taught Restraint
 Maybe they don't look quite so well, or so we think, in the color they like best, but they feel more at home in their favorite clothes. The color they naturally prefer seems to "fit," and they feel bet ter the day they wear it. In this they are precisely like grown-ups.
 But here arises the problem of good taste. There are colors that conform to accepted dress, and colors that break the rules. The boy particularly, 1t appears, has to be drilled in restraint, so the world thinks, in order to know how to dress properly when he is older Do we dare to trust him to select new clothes? I think it can be worked out very well.
 We give the girls much more latitude when it comes to color This continues all through life, and most men are color-starved as a result. Why should we stress con- servatism for men in the name of god taste, and say so little to the ladies? Why all this repression? Are males SO different? Sating Hunger for Color But here's 8 story about girl my girl.
 One time I let my ten year old go to the store and buy herself 8 dress. was i'll, and wanted to try an experiment anyway.
 She selected 8 brilliant red smock ed and shirred to the last inch Never had seen such a red dress. She bought some red shoes too, taking a chance on permission patent leather, if you please Never had I seen such red shoes, either.
 had always bought blue for her, or soft greens. But here was red --and how.
 She radiated such Joy I let her keep the whole outfit. And it is a real fact that she bloomed and blossomed to match the dress. Her whole psychology appeared to change. I learned then about the color hunger of 8 child, and also discovered that colors we so often think are unbecoming may be the most suitable of all.
 Once in awhile at least, it seems
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-17

How beautifully Anne waltzes now! Not long ago she hated to waltz, she did it so badly.
 Her worst fault was her funny bobbing motion. That-a famous teacher told her-came from learn ing her basic steps wrong. So Anne, clever girl, practised the right way at home with easy diagrams.
 She began the simplest way-with the Open Waltz step. So she'd glide instead of bob, she learned to give a long beat to Count l-shor- l ter beats to Counts 2 and 3. She found, too, that you can't skim or get that smooth undulating motion if you waltz stiff-kneed. When she steps out on Count 1 with the right foot, she flexes the left knee just a little.
 To dance gracefully is easy when you know your basic steps. Our 32- page booklet shows with diagrams how to waltz. fox-trot, tango, rhum- ba.. How to follow. be a popular partner. .%t s.9
 Send 1Oc for your copy of SELF INSTRUCTION IN BALLROOM DANCING to the Waterbury Demo- crat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet.