davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-22
Metal Stocks Soar
On London EXCHANGE

LONDON, Feb. % GNS).
Iron. steel, tin and copper shares
continued to soar today as the
London stock market responded
to Wall Streets strength on Sat
urday and to a flood or armament
orders.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

Con un p1gil que alagdea dc
victorias sobre hombres tSomc
Freddie Miller y Frankie
Klick, Sc batira esta noche
diez asaltds, en- ell cuadrlatert
del 116 de Artillerfa, Ell popula,
boxeadof local Chino Alvarez.
Johnny Durso, gladiator de
peso ligero, protegido de Char,
,ey Jones, ha dicho en- diferep'
ses tonos que derribara a CHI.
no por la cuenta de diez Y que
.asara a ser ell "amo de la situa.
ci6n' en- Tampa Y sus contor.
nos.
Alvarez, a~costumbEedo a JAG
tarse 81 y a que sc 0acten sus
rontrarios, en- Voz baja sostiene
que Durso esta equivocado y
que lie sacaran del ''ring' en-
una camilla.
! Los fanaticos de la Septima
avenida y la calle de Howard,
en- West Tampa, aseguran que
han pesado bien los meritos de
los gladiadores Y que NO ven la
posibilidad de que Alvarez pier
da.
Chino ha vencido sim apuros
a mejores hombres que Durso
Y aquf sc recuerdan sus victo-
rias sobre Eddie Cool, Howard
Scott y otros Eases o semi-ases
del peso ligero.
Tomando por base los conse-
jos de Jones, que conoce bien a
Alvarez, Durso sc meti6 aver a
orador " ~argumenh6s Conozco
bien Ell estilo de pelea del Chi
no. Yo no pogo "patadas'', pero
81 p~ufietazos que tienen la fuer-
"a de puntapies. 81 no Sc cui-
Ola la mandfbula. que me dicen
es de CRYSTAL, como la de Baby
Miller, sc acordara para siem-
pre- de mf."
Alvarez estuvo aver de con-
ferencia con Isidoro Gagtanaga
y asegura que Ell vasco lie dijo;
Morrada certera y hoHnbre a Ia
Iona mo pierdas gplpes v 'zas'...
Durso que sc cae; '4zas''... espe~
ranzas que Sc derrumban.
o. LLF Aa
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
DEPORTES
VENCIO Ell
YAROSZ A SOLLY KRIEGER

New York, enero 13-El ex'
campe6n mundial del peso me
dio, Teddy Yarosz, di6 aver un
nuevo paso da avance hacia Ia
reconquista de la corona, derro-
tando por puntos, en- 10 asa1tos
a Solly Krieger, de Brooklyn.
Krieger pesaba 160 libras, una
mas que ell vencedor.
La victoria de aver pone a
Yarosz en- posici6n ventajosa
para retar a Freddie Steele, ell
nueyo campe6n, que en- el mes
de febrero peleara, en- la Madi-
son Square Garden, con Babe
Risko, otro excampe6n.
Krieger venci6 mace algunas
semanas, por la via del sueno,
q Harry Balsamo, ell italiano de
Harlem.
Atrajo la pelea de anoche a
5000 espectadores, que dejaron
en- les taquillas $9,2H.85.
Los periodiatas acreditaron
siete asaltos a Teddy v tres a su
OontFario.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

interesaba conocer el ferrdea-
'rril transiberiano. En- Vladivos-
tack cay6 con ell titus. En- sus
dslirios lanzaba constantemen-
tie el nombre de Jaqueline. Ferd
viwi6 seis semanas entregado a
los cuidados silenciosos de una
.emermera cat6lica.
Ell tren los condujo por los
desolados dfas siberianos. lei
nino llor6 al yer las estepas. Su
padre lie consolaiba hablandole'
de Alemania.
En- Mosc1, ell Comandante lie
Hev6 a que viese ell Kremlin, en-
ell preciso momento en- que los
martillos golpeaban las campa-
mas. Ferd no divide jamas estas
campanas, que mas tarde ala-
'maba los hueyes de Dios...
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

dacci6n. Ell articulista defendia
su antigua tests, y abogaba por
que sc renunciase radicalmente
a la ambiciosa politica ultrama-
rina, 'cambiandola por una in.
teligencia con la Gran Bretana.
fustigaba la jactancia de un re-
ginfen que parecia haber olvi-
dado por complete los. princi-
pics a que debfa su posici6n de
gran potencia; precavia contra
ell vicio politi:o de menospre-
ciar al adversario; hablaba del
valor irrisorio de las colonias.
y llafnaba a Lad politica naval
ell "Juguete gigantesco de I'm
'nino pequeho'. Este articulo le
vadi6 al Comandante su exclu.
sion del Club aristocratico " a,
prescription social. Y hasta 81
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

Ell nino tenia cuatro amos
cuando cruzaron la frontera a.
lemana. Y saba acariciar a su
padre en- alemaA, ingleS Y fran
c6s.
AL poner 81 pie en- Berlin, Ell
Comandante comprendi6 que
habia sido victima de un ataque
de romanticismo. Aquella Ale
mania cuyo perfume he ihabia
embriagado ell coraz6n EN- Toxic
delante de un lihro de Jean
Paul. va no existia. Por todas
parties Sc la negaba y renegaIba.
Alemania no viva va envuelta
en- la luz suave de su verano fe-
|cundo Y paciente; las ideas que
salian de su espiritu no sc acer-
caban va dulcemente, de punti-
has sCbre una ciencia univer-
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

sal, sine con clamores " gritos
y trompetazos, con ell gesto al
two de 10 absolute; TODD aqui
era clamoroso, immense Y llero
de jactancia. Todos CREAM mar
char con paso acompasado ha-
cia aqnel puesto bajo Ell sol que
su Kaiser les encarecia con bri-
llartes frases. El Comandante
no mantenfa Ia menos relaci6n
con ell proletariado nj con aque-
has catbezas serenas que vivian
dentro del pals en- silente opo-
sici6n. Solo vcfa la fachada de
Una burguesia m~egal6mana de
una nobleza bizantina. Contem-
plaba a Alemania con los ojos
del mundo de que venia. En- las
famihas, en- las reuniones y en-
aaS asambleas, en- las Gales, en-
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

los peri6dicos, en- ell tren, en- los
discusses del Parlamento; por
todas parties reasonable en- los Oh
dos del Comandante Ia misma
cantinela: rriestro ejercito,
nuestra industrial, nuestra Glen
lila nuestro arte, uestras mu-
jeres, nuestro caracter, nues-
tros ninos ,n~uestra virtud... to-
do 10 nuestro es 10 mejor del
mundo.
Este eterno ritornello lleg6 a
indignarle tanto, que sc decide
a escribir un vehemente articu-
10 sobre ell problema de la Mari
ma v las colonias, Ell articulo "a
pareci6 en- un ponocido peri6di-
CO liberal del sur de Alemania,
con una nota en- que Sc hacfan
constar las reserves de ia Re
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
Ell TORNEO DE TENS EN-
LA ISLA DAVIS

Sigue efectuandose en- la isla
Davis Ell torneo de tennis en- ell
que toman parte Bitsy GYant,
Wayne Sabin, Art He6drix,
Charles Harris y otros 1ftables
jugadores.
Donald Bi9ge, la estrella de
California, derrot6 aver a RAN
dali Rose, de St. Petersburg.
Jugando dcbles Bulge y Hen
drtx vencieron a T4E~is Phil
ips, de Tampa, y John ENG
strom.
A las 200 de la talde de hog,
Charles Harris jugaja con Ar
thur Hendrick, de Lakeland;
Bitsy Grant, de Atlanta, tehA1ra
DEE contrario a Wayne SabA
de Los Angeles, a las $3.50;
Fran kie Parker, de New York,
" Walter. Senios, de San Fran
cisco ,jugaran con Bob Prick,
de Tampa y Lorimer Bitch, de
Tampa a las 400.
A Lass 700, Donald Bulge y
Hendrix contra Randall Rose y
Jim Vuille.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

mlsmo periodic liberal en- oue
Sc 'habfa publicado, lie escribi6
que Sc habia excedido acaso un
POGO en- su excitaci6n. humane
mente applicable.
A partir de este dfa, ell Co
inahoante Sc dadic6 exclusive
mente a dirigir las labores de
su inca y a la edu,aci6n de sl
hiJo' Renunoi6 a decirle la ver-
oao a un pueblo que confundfa
'os exltos de su industrial. favo-
raolemente colocada, con So des
tino.
Sc refugi6 en- ell campo. Sc hi
20 agrlcultor. Y desde su refu-
glo descarg6 de sus hombros
toda responsabilidad.
serd tenia seis amos cuando
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
vENcIERoN Log BoxEA-
DoREs DE TULANE A Los
DE FLORIDA

New Orleans, enero 14:-Los
pugiles de La Universidad de
Florida fuero1 derrotados aver
por los de. Tulane, que ganaron
cuatro peleas, perdieron tres y
aempataron una.
Steve O'Connell, de Florida,
superb y venci6 a su contrario;
pero Cameron Gamble y Wa
rren Jarbert, de Tulane, CANA
ron los combates finales v die
ron a su Alma Mater nn punto
de ventaja.
Roy Echols, peso de pluma de
florida puso a dormir a Luis
Phillips, de Tulane, con TN pu-
hetazos po ria barba. Tan fuer-
te fue Ell golpe que ell arbitro no
Sc tom6 ell trabaio de contar los
10 segundos.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
Chino Alvarez Johnny Durso pelearan
esta noche en- Benjamin Field
Los fanaticos locales Greer que
Chino triunfarS

Ell concertador de peleas Y
cmpresario de Benjamin Field,
ei active Jim Downing, estima
gue varios miles de personas
presSnciaran ell combatS de esta
noche. .
Completan 81 programa
"bouts" entire Ollie Spyner y
Buddy Schildent Jimmy Black
de Detroit, Y Harry Kersey, de
Jacksonville; Young Hardee,
de Sarasota, y Jose Rodriguez,
de Tampa, Y Billy Richards y
Manu- Monis.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
Gaceta Folletin No. 2
Ernesto Glaeser
Los QUE TENIAMOS
DOCE AMOS

sin sentimentalismos A los po-
COS dias, cuando va la muchacha
habia retornado a los imperati-
vos de la carrera de su padre,
Herr Won K. encontr6 en- una IL
brerfa alemana de Toxic un to-
mo de Jean Paul. Su lectura lie
indujo q volver a la patria.
El espsritu de Guillermo III
Sc habia DORADO de su recuer-
do,
Emprendi6 Ell viaie de regre-
so por Russia. Como militar, lie
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

OportaS aaa a los pocos aposta-
dores qIe pensaron en- 81 Y sus
boletos Sc pagaron a 500, 23.8O
~ $50. Loki termin6 en- seg6ndo
lugar y Attention en- tereero.
Rare Juventus I'm favorito
venci6 Ell la septima carrera y
sus boletos de a peso sc pagaron
a $1.30.
Wanda Darling, ell e~jeAnpiar
predilecto en- la novena carre-
ra, final;z6 en- \ primer hgar,
como Sc esperaba..
Signal Chance, ell favorito en-
la novena comp fencia, tambien
hizo honor ~ expertos T sus
boletos Sc pa On a $3.50, poE
un peso.
Corresponds Ia apuesta do
8le a "Our Fee" v fOswego
BUCK, siendo recompensados
fsus partidarios con $1O5. 80.
Para esta noche Sc menciona
como gran favorito a Galtee,
que correra en- la sexta carrera.
Coeran en- la octava carrie
ra d. hoy, Clare Chan2e, Silver
Breeze, Holiday, Brindle Bud
dy, Handsome Lee, Benedict,
June Laddie y Cubby Blitz. AL
gunos expertos seleccionan del
srupo de Silver Breeze, June
Laddie y Clara Chance.
Aparecen inscriptos para la
oncena carrera Houdini, unoI
de los favoritos, June Day, Peg
Hurst, Del Rio, Toots in Red,
Careful Friend, st. Vim, jr. Y
Apostle Peter
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
KID CHOCOLATE PUd'
DoRMIR A ERICKSON.

New Haven, Conn.,, enerp u.
En- Ell quinto asalto, por nochut
tecnico, Kid Chocolate, Ell ane:gri
to cttbano cue en- una epoca os-
tent6 el titulo del peso de plu-
ma, vencio anoche a JohAny
Efi3kson, I'm veterano.
Pesaba Erickson 1872 libras Y
su vencedor 1902.
Chocolate anhefa reeonquis-
tar la corona de lag 126 libras.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
BUSoASE A UN ExPRESI-
DIARIo COMO Ell PRE-
II AsESINO DEA
NO CHARLES MATTSO
I'm Aatore6uH con Mdnchds az
Sanqre en- Poder de la Policid

Tacoma. Washington, enero
14.-La policia y los agentes
del gobierno federal buscan hoy
a un exconvicto de California
como eli "salyaje" que secuestro
y asesin6 al nino Charles Matt
son, de DEE ailcs, hijo del DR..
w. w. Mattson.
En- poder de las autoridades,
como probable pieza de convicJl
cism sc eAc1entra I'm artomov
mancha2o de sangre. u
Orrin Haynes Sc llama
y cfimif Ia busca!a0. La polfeia
aa puesto una Iona so5re ell au-
tom6vil encontrado EN- Everett,
de modo que ell lpIblico no pue-
la Ya&lo.
Ha tsresunto asesino.
cumpli as por recibir
ebjetos Y jurisprudence direc-
tarnente de 10 ajeno.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
BIG CHANCE SUPERB A
Los Elm LA
OCTAVA CABRERA
Osasego Buck q Our Fec CANA
ron la ApMest1 Dobte

10 que muy pd.as pers mas
esperaban, sucedi6 aver en- la
octava carrera.
Rip O'Day era ell gran favo-
rito v los inteligentes no pensa-
ban en- Big Chance. Despues de
Rip escogieron a Loki y en- ter
Ger lugar a Attention.
Pero Big Chance di6 la Gran
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
DE MATRIMO-

DE MATRIMO-
MO
A =
Adolfo Diaz, jr., %, y Ma
ria Luisa Quintana, %; Nick
Cacciatore, 80, y Thelma AIMS
Aler, 80; Francis N. Mamsley,
SO, y Hattie Pessas, Al; l.. N.
Anderson, jr., II, y Lydia Rut-
ledge, %.
La gaceta., 1937-01-14

establecimien-
to de where's, refrescos, etc. En-
buena esquina. Precio razona-
Bile. Dirfjase a 1907 Florida
'ep!usAV
La gaceta., 1937-01-14
LAS MEDIDAS TISICAS DE
A Y DURSO

Estas son las me%das corpo-
rales de los gladiadores Chino
Alvarez y Johnny Durso, que
esta noche pelearan en- Benja-
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Voice of the People

Hoover when same things are
happening today?
MRS. M. J.
\
Let 'en1 Stand, Says He
The following poetic response
was received today to the appeal
Of Gar Rider" for seats for
ladies on crowded trolleys:
STRAPRANGER
So pitifully sweet she stands,
So neat and Spick and span;
That smile is plainly meant to
ask,
Are you a gentleman?
The car is crowded to the
aiSleS-
We're whizzing fast uptown:
The trolley eats UP the miles:
That smile is now q frown.
But I for one shall not arise
To render her repose,
And watch her rouge her red
red lips
And powder up her nose.
IT. O. l.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
He Served WOrthily

nor than twenty years John S. Bennett abored
IL among the poor of Washington, making life little
easier for the who BROKE for the child whose
family could give it none of the chances that normal
youngster should have.
Today Mr.. Bennett is dead and the city mourns his
loss with sincerity which does tribute to his devotion
to an ideal of helpfulness.
John S. Bennett was a Good Samaritan in the best
sense of the words
He came to Washington score of years ago when
the Central Union Mission was little more than
tumbledown fop-house.
To this refuge of the down and out he brought
new inspiration which transformed it into modern
ux....... co institution capable of carrying on
the great task which life in the city
Hundreds +L.u's+ ,,o, -
Aided by devoted helpmate he extended the activi-
ties of the mission to include the aiding of children
With the help of Mrs Ada Bennett he built the Chill
drens Emergency Home where hundreds of boys and
girls have been given the stimulus to better existence
The devotion of Mr. Bennett to his great social task
is exempfied by the fact that though he had been ill
since Christmas he had made almost daily visits to the
children's camp and the farm of the mission.
Unquestonably this activity shortened his life.
Of John S. Bennett it may we'll be said that he served
worthily.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Three-Minute
Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING

A picture by Leonardo da
Vinci, a fresco by Michelangelo,
. golden platter by 8envenuto
Cellini, q violin by Antonio
stradivari-these are the prizes,
the gems Of the worlds treasure
house Of art and beauty.
Few can ever own them. but
many can enjoy them, and in
our enjoyment can pay homage
to the super artists whose fame
becomes more secure with the
passing Of the centuries.
This year those who love
music, those who admire per.
lection, are making the pilgrim
age to Cremona where. two CEN
turtles after his death, his native
city is doing honor to her most
illustrious son. Antonio Stradi-
vari.
It is seldom that the time,
the place and the opportunity
can be fused into perfection.
Cremona, the beautiful, the ar
tistic, is where for centuries peo-
pie have been going to hear
magnificent music in peerless
surroundings.
Cremona is where the Amata-
tbs, stradivari and Guarnieri
lived. It is surrounded by hills
clad with pine and maple, woods
of perfection for the master
violin makers of Cremona.
Cremona itself Is q completely
beautiful city, opulent. ancient,
yet pulsating with life, glowing
with color, a gem of Lombardy
plain.
Visitors from all over the
world have answered the call
to pay homage to Stradivari in
the city Of his birth, his life
and death. For the master rarely
left its gates during the 80 years
Of his existence. His body was
laid in a tomb he had ordered
to be built in the crypt Of .
church near his home. The plate
on the tomb was removed when
the church fell into decay and
it is now in the town hall Of
Cremona.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Loves Her Home

Why all the praise for New
Dealers? /, trusted in them, CIV
ing my home to Home Loan,
and where am I today? Had to
get out Of Six.room house and
sell furniture for $50 after
struggling for IL years and all
my future dreams gone.
I am now cooped up in a
one-room apartment with two
children as it is all I could
afford as So many will not rent
to families with children. My
home was in Jersey. I pleaded
with President and governor,
but no results, so why condemn
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Marry-Go-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND


From the Hollywood reports.
it appears that everybody loves
q glamorous screen star except
the man who has legally signed
up to love her for life.
There are a thousand tame.
home.broken married men to
one wild one; but the wild one
gets all the frontpage publicity.
Before looking around for .
new husband, it is always well
for a woman to find out how
much alimony the judge will al.
low her On the old one she's
trying to trade in.
It's a wise man who Is 50
unobservant that he is unable
to tell his wife the color Of his
new Stenographer'S eyes.
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Tugs Nuisance

OF all the nuisances with
which the people of Washing
ton and Virginia must put UP
I think the worst example Of
them is that regulation which
requires hundreds Of automo-
biles to wait on Highway and
Memorial bridges while the
draws are open to permit some
little insignificant tug bsrges to
pass under.
Several gravel barges pass up
and down the river sometimes
several times q day and force
open the bridges, all because
their Smokestacks are about one
or two feet too high to pass
under the bridges. Many Of
these tugs have hinged smoke
stacks. Why can't all Of the
commercial boats be made to
hinge their tunnels?
No motorist objects to a wait
for a sailing boat which passes
under the bridges once in a
great while, but these tugs
whose business it is to run up
and down the river should be
made to hinge their stacks.
j. L. r.
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

not come up
to the stand
ards Of good
women cooks.
The re a S on
why there are
m ore m e n
C h e is is be-
C a Sc men
are stronger
q n d c q n
stand UP un-
der this heavy
work better
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

cial di h he
C o o k S well,
b u t as for
general cook
i n g, it is
d gu b t full if
the majority
of men are
6 o o d al
though some
Of the m oS t
famous chefs
in the world
h a v e been
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Second World War?

GONE people are saying gloomily that the Second
~ World War has begun and maybe they are right.
Spain is still on fire, and the Chnese-Japanese
war is spreading, and the Chinese have signed non
aggression treaty with Russia
The Japanese, whose mental processes are beyond
our powers of comprehension profess to be shocked
by Chna's friendly gesture toward Russia after Chang
Kai-shek's years of warfare against Communism in
China The japanese might reflect that it is they who
are driving China toward the of Communism.
When you're in tight place and see possible friend
ally you tend to forget any objections you may have
to his politics. About
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

and hot e ! s
employ m e n
as c h e is, I
don't in K
there is a n y
doubt that at
lie a st some
men m a k Q
good C o o k S.
They all could
If they had
the c h m ce.
I think most
men like to
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

cook well, the
m rity Of
tn EN- merely
succeed in
turning out a
poor m e a !
and lie a wing
the kitchen a
mess. My hus-
band is q ter
rible CO k,
a n d all tn e
train ing in
the world
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

90 ks. Some
don't, but the
same is true
of women. I
don't thin k
sex m a k e S
any diff.er r.
ence its re-
S u / t S that
count. I like
to cook and
T. We b e e n
cooking for 10
years. I even
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

famous chefs.
I think most
men are out
of place in
the kitchen.
M o t h r. S
cookin g. is
IA nous still,
but who ever
heard anyone
aV a b out
meals lik
D a d d y used
to C o o k 2
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
To make matters little more shaky-
THE CHINESE AIR CLOWNS

have now bombed the American liner President
Hoover off the Shanghai coast: Ten wounded two ser
ously, and twenty-five holes drilled in the ship. The
D,oo;zo,.t alibi offered-probably true-is
~ that China's air clowns mistook
NOO0e' DO"'O0" the President Hoover for Japa-
nese troop transport The incident follows the heels
of the various bloody bombngs of parts of Shanghai
by Chinese armen who to think that the proper
magic formula will make air bomb land desired
These accidents are effectively contradicting the
talk we've been hearing for SO long about how China
had developed air force that would be threat to
any enemy. These Chinese filters to be afraid to
come down low enough to get good look at their
targets before shooting
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
Troffic Toll

The mounting list Of traffic
victims in the District Of Co
lumbia since January !, 1887,
is graphically shown by the
death watch"
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

than women, but they do not
understand the important art
of proper seasoning, nor do men
have the unexplainable delicate
touch that most women possess"
X 4 4
Victor Rinaldi, 229 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. E., cook:
almost every man has a spe-
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

taught my wife how to cook.
think more men should assist
their wives in the kitchen and
learn to cook"
The Washington times., 1937-09-01
By Elsie Robinson

Neither were you. Remember
when you were 1S-20-had your
first job? You certainly didn't
take yourself for granted then!
You were endlessly curious and
excited about yourself!
Oh, the wonder Of those first
young dreams the fire OF
that first young fury the
splendor Of that first young
faith!
You were so new-So unex-
plored-so full of unplumbed
mysteries and miraclesl There
was nothing you couldn't Do.
couldn't BE! Every act was q
fresh adventure every day q
fresh challenge.
KEEP EN- GUESSING!"
That was your motto, and you
lived up to it. And your enthu'
siasm was contagious. Your own
excitement galvanized others
your own faith gave them con.
fidence.
Because you believed in your
own endless diversity" they be-
Neved in it, too. YOU WROTE
YOUR OWN TICKET, AND TT
WAS A HONEY
And Then
You Let Down
Somehow, unconsciously, you
began to let down. Maybe
things came little too easy.
Perhaps you grew lazy-or eau
tious-or conceited; thought you
knew all the answers.
Whatever the reason, you lost
your edge. You stopped ques'
tioning and exploring, crusading
and rebelling-stopped wonder
ing what you'd do next-Settled
down into a rut.
YOU BEGAN TO TAKE
YOURSELF AND YOUR LIFE
FOR GRANTED!
So now?
So now if you could see your.
self as others see you, you'd
behold another dull, defeated,
empty face-offering nothing
expecting .nothing-AND GET
TING NOTHING IN RETURN.
Why does life fail us?
It Doesn't!
We Fail Life
Life is always beside us, as it
was at the beginning, offering
us endless adventures. Life Is
always saying, as 1t said in the
beginning-"Let's Col"
We don't have to accept this
dreary rut # routine. We don't
have to stay our stale, unchang.
ing selves. We can live as high
and wide and different as we
choose!
Then what's holding us?
ONLY OUR OWN LAzINESS-
OUR OWN COWARDICE-
OUR OWN CoMPLACENCY.
And what are they buying us?
JUST A SIX-FOOT HOLE in
the ground.
Snap out Of it! Live while
the living's good! Do as you
did when you were seventeen
K-DOUBT-R e B Ell!
Throw your comfort and safety
out of the window and seek new
adventure, set yourself new chal-
lenges!
Dare to be different. Dare to
back that difference with your
fighting faith!
DON'T TAKE YOURSELF
FOR GRANTED! BE THE
MYSTERY YOU WE'RE
MEANT TO BE.
Copyright, 1897. by King Features
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1937-09-01

men. I can cook, but I do not
like to do so very much. I think
that man considers cooking too
much Of a job"
X
Mrs. Anna Shaffer, 231 F st.
N. E., housewife:
mo. While q few men may