davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Car interiors vacuumed FREE
with a Gulf fabrication
or Washing Job

WASHINGTON, these summer days, is certainly city
of men and women in white.
But white clothes won't stay white long when your
car upholstery and floor mats are laden with dust!
That's why Gulf Super Service Stations hand your car
free vacuum ceaning-OOng Nth the finest bTicOtiO"
'Cushing job in all the Dishict.
From Bethesda to the Potomac, Gulf has beautiful,
modern stations easytOget-at locations, splendid scr.
vicing equipment, and autOmoble-wise attendants.
Come to the Sign of the Orange Disc this week-and
discover for yourself what WashingtOnianS mean by
"The Districts Finest Service"
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Art School Graduates

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class were held yester-
day at Abbott Art School. Awards
were presented by Edward B.
Rowan, superintendent Of the sec.
ton of painting and sculpture OF
the Federal Art Project.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Two in Plane Hurt
By Forced Landing

ATLANTA, Ga, June H.
Warren B. Leavitt, SO, and Miss
Julia Barnett, 26, both of Dallas,
Tex, we're injured when
plane piloted by Leavitt made a
forced landing in a binding rain.
Both were cut and bruised when
the plane noSed over.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
BORAH KEEPS GRIP
]. ON WORLD PULSE
Dean of Senate Keeping in
Close Touch While in
Offices at Boise.
3y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho. October 9.-From a
barren, old-fashioned Office In a
downtown Boise business building
William E. Borah scans-with little
comment-the international checker
board these days.
Dean of the Senate where he has
served 81 consecutive years, he keeps
his grip on the world pulse through
hundreds of letters, kilograms, cable
grams and long-distance calls-from
diplomats. peacemakers, statesmen
and potentates. who know him as
student of international affairs.
And he wades through accounts of
current history in the daily press and
periodicals..
For relaxation he turns to the works
OF historians and biographers.
But his mind is on the present:
Affairs Of Europe, the Sino-Japanese
conflict, the civil stife in Spain, farm.
wage and monopoly problems in
America.
Asked If he thought-even though
his six-year term still has a half
decade to run-of seeking re-elec-
ton for a seventh in 1912, he re-
piled:
Il haven't given it any thought
one way or the other.
After all, five years is a long time
to think ahead"
known for years as the .slone
wolf, he resides this year by him.
self in hotel apartment two blocks
from where he maintains his offices.
Mrs. Borah remained in WASH
tngton.
His veteran secretary, Miss Cora
Rubin, heads the skeleton Office staff
Other members stayed in the National
Capital.
Borah plans to remain in Idaho
probably until November /, possibly
until November Is.
He plans some motor trips around
the State.
Reads and Walks in Park.
His principal diversions are reading
and walking in the city park.
! You look better than you did last
year" said friend, who saw him
Tor the first time since his return this
year to Boise.
I feel better, too," he replied.
When he was re-elected-the only
Republican to escape defeat on the
State ticket-in his race against for
mer Gov. c. Ben Ross last Novem-
Der, Borah equalled one all-time Sen
ate record-that of Senator William
B. Allison Of Iowa, who was the only
other previous Senator ever to be
elected for a sixth consecutive term.
Borah must complete his sixth term
II ne Is to surpass the other record
also set by Senator Allison-who had
35 years and S months of continuous
service to his credit when he died
in 1908.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
METAL SOCIETY TO MEET
Bethlehem Steel Aide to Address
Falls First Meeting.

The first meeting this season of the
Washington Chapter, American So
ciety for Metals. will bring an address
from DR.. c. H. Herty, jr., Of the
Bethlehem Steel Co., at a dinner
starting at $50 pm. tomorrow in the
Dodge Hotel. DR.. Herty will speak on
open Hearth Steels."
The chapter will conduct an educa-
tional program during the Fall ard
Winter, consisting Of six lectures by
DIR. Fred L. Coonan, professor of
metallurgy in the Postgraduate
School Of the United States Naval
Academy. The first lecture will be
given October 25. Registration for the
course is in charge of A. j. Dornblatt
Of the National Bureau of Standards.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
Absent-Mi CLERGYMAN,

There is record Of an English clergy
man. good scholar and good fisher
man, but the most absent minded man
OF his time. He used frequently to
forget the prayer days and would walk
into church with his fishing rod and
tackle to see what could have as
kembled the good people in church.
Evening star., 1937-10-10
WRITING FOR RADIO"
TOPIC FOR AUTHORS
Professional Writers Club tc
Hear Morse Salisbury of Ag-

Morse Salisbury, chief of the radio
service Of the Agriculture Department,
will speak on Writing for Radio" at
q meeting Of the Y. w. C. A. Profess
sional Writers Club at pm. tomor-
row in the "Y" Administration Build
Ing. Seventeenth and K streets.
Next Saturday the club will hold a
picnic at the Sylvan Studio, Alcova
Heights, Va, the home of Blanche
Morgan Foote, local dramatist. On
October % the members will stage a
literary roundup" with those at
tending wearing something that sug-
gests the title OF a book.
Evening star., 1937-10-10

"a AH4' n III 4 ~
This hitherto unpublished
photograph OF Miss Blythe,
1DhoSe pictures haze been kept
from the public By her mother,
appears in the current Toun
and Country issue, and 1Uas
taken at Monte Carlo, 1Dhere
she 1Oas this seasons belle.
Miss Blythe, 1Uho has just re-
turned to Ne1D York, is the
daughter OF the actor, John
Barrymore, and his second
1OJe, the present Mrs. Harrison
TtUeed, kno1On in the literary
1porld as Michael Strange. She
IS listed in the social register
as Diana Blythe-the Barry
more'S real name.
Wide World Photo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
Mary Stokes Pretty
 Bride This Morning
Harry Handle Celebrates Birthday With Party at His HOme-Men's Club Elect William Flisher President
o A K WILL E
Correspondent: Mae Villa Babn 1877 watertOwn

ofsky, Mrs. Sylvia Maraskauskas, Mrs. B. Dambrosky, Mrs. Ella Slo- kus, Mrs. M. Mitrulevich, Mrs. Vic- toria Daniels, Mrs. Thomas Reyes, Mrs. Constance Seredinskas, Mrs. Peter Poplis, Mrs. J. Valaitis, ST., Mrs. Ono zebris, Mrs. John Bar kauskas, Mrs. J. zuraitis, ST., Mrs. J. Noreikas, Mrs. John Zanavich, Miss Sophie Zanavich, Mrs. Anne Gristcauskas, Mrs. Dot Dambraus- kas, Miss Mary O'Rourke, Mrs. Wit ort, Miss A. Zubras, Mrs. Stanley Moriarty, Mrs. Nell Kopoctcus, Mrs. Henry Strokolaitis, Mrs. Julia Lag dauskas, Mrs. Magdalen Valaitis, Mrs. Paul Podzunas, Mrs. John Sanoska and Mrs. Marasauskas.
 Birthday Party
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Handle of North street entertaind a surprise birthday party last evening in hon. or of their son Harry's birthday.
 The home was prettily decorated with Halloween color schemes, orange and black, jack-o-lanterns. During the evening the Misses Marie and Lucille Carpenter gave an exhibition of tap dancing. The guests of the party were all dressed in Halloween costumes, and prizes were awarded as follows: Best dressed girl, Miss Rita Poulin: fun niest, Mrs. Felix Carpenter: most modern, Miss Alice Baril. The men winning prizes were: best dressed, Felix LeBeouf; funniest, Harry Greenwood; comedian, Albert Car penter.
 A delicious buffet luncheon was served, followed by round and square dancing. Music was fur nished by Lawrence Brasch on the accordion and Louis Bourget on the guitar.
 Harry, Jr., was the recipient of many gifts from those attending: George Jennen, Henry Jennen, Will liam Jennen, Frances Roberts, Pauline Toffey, Miss Amelia, Mrs. Grouse, MT. and Mrs. Albert Car pentier, MT. and Mrs. William Car pentier, Irene Carpenter and MT. Lamontagne, Mrs. Eva Evans, MT. and Mrs. Lea DuMond, Miss Doris Barnes, Miss Betty Wargo, Bernice Wilson, Miss Beausoleil Lawrence Brasche, MT. and Mrs. Homer Le- Beau, Miss Dorothy LeBeau, Thomas Flynn of Bristol, Louis Bourget and friend, Teddy Tousock, and friend, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of Derby, Mrs. Mary Poulin, MT. and Mrs. Harry Handle, Harry Handle, Jr, Marguerite Handle, Bernard Robinson, Florence Handle. MT. and Mrs. John Carpenter, Robert Car pentier, Rita Carpenter and friend, Charles Carpenter, MT. and Mrs. Domenick Cherubini, Mir. and Mrs. Felix Carpenter, Oliver Carpenter, Marie Carpenter, Helen Carpenter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

evening. The following officers were elected: President, William Fl. Fish CT; vice president, Loren Chase; secretary, Reid Hoffman, and treas urer, Joseph Baxter.
 The following teams were drawn:
 Pinochle-Chase and Lancaster, Budge and Baxter, Windebank and Bud Theabault, Field and Bryan, Wilson and Hoffman, James and R.. Theabault, Lavigne and Mclean, Flisher and Weidemier.
 Setback - Windebank and La- Vigne, Chase and Bryan, Field and Weidemier, Wilson and Baxter, Bud Theabault and James, Hoffman and R. Theabault.
 .Cribbage - LaVigne and Baxter, Wilson and Rev. A. Nugent Sam well, Windebank and Budge, Lan- caster and Fisher.
 There is room for a few more players in any of the tournaments and any man in the town will be welcomed next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ....
 Games played on Monday evening were as follows: 't
 Pinochle-Wilson and Hoffman 2, LaVigne and Mclean 1; Field and Bryan 3, Windebank and Thea bault O; James and R. Theabault ?, Flisher and Weidemier 1.
 Set-back-Chase and Bryan 2, Windebank and LaVigne 1; Wilson and Baxter 3, Field and Weidemier o; Hoffman and R. Theabault ?, B. Theabault and James 1.
 Cribbage-Lancester and Flisher
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
HOOVER URGES 6. O.P. TO SUPPLY MORAL, INTEL LECTUAL LEADERSHIP FOR DAY. OF DISILLUSIONMENT'
Former President AsSaiIs Democratic Administration in Address Before Boston Republican Club;
 Seeks No Public Office

Boston, oct. 27.-CUP).-Former President Herbert Hoover, sharply denouncing his successors admins &ration, called upon the Republican party today to emancipate the coun- try from the moral degeneration of current government methods" and do justice to "the great economic middle class"-the truly forgotten men,"
 Emphasizing that T do not want any public offlce," MT. Hoover told the Republican club of Massachu- sets last night that the party must furnish the moral and intellectual leadership" which the people will require when "the inevitable day of disillusionment comes to them."
 ssThis party must have a fighting calis," he said in a speech broad east, in part, over nationwide net
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Lucille Carpenter, Edward Poulin, Rita Poulin, Helen Poulin, MT. and Mrs. James Griswold, Dorothy Jean Griswold, MT. and Mrs. William DeVoe, William DeVoe, Jr., and Louis DeVoe, MT. and Mrs. Felix LeBeouf, MT. and Mrs. Robert Bradley, MT. and Mrs. George Pou- lin, MT. and Mrse. Fred Baril, Alice Baril and friend, Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hubany, Bertha Hubany and friend, MT. and Mrs. Henry Green wood, MT. and Mrs. Paul Peters, Dorothy Peters, Francis Archam- bault, Harold Laraway, Patricia BoxX and Julia Boxx.
 Kitchen Shower
 Mrs. Herbert Hirsch of Davis street was hostess at a kichen show CT last evening in honor of Miss Eleanor Hirsch of Woodbury. The home was attractively decorated with orange and black crepe paper and vases of flowers. Games and music were enjoyed and later de- licious luncheon was served.
 Miss Eleanor Hirsch was the re- cipient of mary gifts from the guests attending who were: Mrs. William Hirsch, ST., Mrs. Hillard Pearson, Mrs. William Hirsch, Jr, Mrs. Lester Odell, Mrs. Howard Brouette, Mrs. Joseph Copes, Mrs. Mary Cualer, Miss Dorothy Cutler, Miss Barbara Hirsch, Miss Helene Hirsch, Miss Eleanor Hirsch and Mrs. Herbert Hirsch.
 Mems Club Meeting
 The Mems club of All Saints church met at the church hall last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

lfyoure clever coricotltist you too rnq<e your
 iolowe JockoIonterns look just like the neiohbors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
COMMON COMPLAINT
 WRITS FILED TODAY

Two writs of common complaint were entered today in the court of common pleas. Lucy Spratta, Brook lyn, N. r., seeks $500, alleged due on a note, from James and Ella Spratta, Waterbury. e..,
 The Curtis Art O., Inc, is suing for $750, alleged due from Michael A.. Maz1iotte, doing business as the Wrenn Studio, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
IMcGILL ADDRESSES
 PURCHASING AGENTS

A meeting of the Purchasing Agents association was held at the Waterbury Country club last night. The principal speaker was Herbert McGill, of the Mc0ill Commodity Service, of Boston.
 Discussing the present let-down in business activity, MT. McGill said that the causes were several. He listed increased production costs, the political situation, the labor sit- uation and large buying done earlier in the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

yearnings of the people today for way out and forward"
 Concerning the possibility that dissatisfied Democrats might join forces with Republicans, MT. Hoover said:
 Fusion Party Desirable
 "There is talk of fusion and coali- ton. Let us make but one remark on that. It is a result devoutly to be wished for. But the people fuse or coalesce around ideas and ideals, not around political bargains or Stratagerns. If the Republican party meets the needs and aspira- tions of the people who are opposed to the New Deal, they will fuse and coalesce and not before. They only join in the march if they know where we are going"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
GERMAN SUPPER

The annual German supper spon. sored by St. Cecilia's church will be held this afternoon from { to 8 p. m. in Temple hall. A large crowd is expected to patronize the affair.
 Hans Kinder, the American or- chestra conductor, will appear in Moscow, Russia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27

Oakville, Oct. PA miscellane- ous shower was held Monday eve- ming at the home of MT. and Mrs Anthony Stokes of Sunnyside ave- nue in honor of their daughter, Miss Mary Magdalen Stokes, who became the bride of Victor Dam- brosky at St. Mary Magdalens church this morning. The hostess was Mrs. Anthony Stokes.
 The home was prettily decorated with blue and gold crepe paper and vases of chrysanthemums. Games and music were enjoyed and later 8 delicious luncheon was served.
 The bride was recipient of many beautiful and costly gifts from the guests attending who were: Mrs. Frank Zuraitis, Mrs. Vincent zu- raitis, Mrs. Lucilla Klish, Mrs. J. Machokas, Mrs. J. Andrulis, Mrs. Stephania Sapranas, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. J. Yokulevich, Mrs. Charles Petraitis, Mrs. Polman, Mrs. Stanley Tulas, Mrs. Stanley Baku- mas, Mrs. Alice Radvil, Mrs. Joseph Bajorinas, Mrs. Y. Poplis, Mrs Frank Rom anausky, Mrs. Thomas Dubauskas, Mrs. Julia Lasky, Mrs Nellie Danes, Mrs. Frances Ras- tauskas, Mrs. August Kiesel, Mrs Helen Henry, Mrs. A. Ostergnen Mrs. H. Anderson, Mrs. Veronica Sauklis, Mrs. John Stokes, Mrs. c Mccarthy, Mrs. E. Paul, Mrs. C. Lynch, Mrs. S. Fallon, Mrs. Mucha- light, Mrs. Audelle, Mrs. Bardaus- kas, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Catherine Charbonneau, Miss Phyllis Bun gardner, Miss Mary Bungardner, Miss Margaret Bungardner, Miss Mary Cullum, Miss Mary Riordan, Miss Anna Mendle, Miss Ruth Dambrausky, Mrs. Helen Josephson Mrs. Joseph Wasilauskas, Mrs Anna Poskas, Mrs. Sue Gugliemetti Mrs. Ulinskas, Mrs. V. Poplis, Mrs Walter Miller, Mrs. A. Balkus, Mrs Mary Stokes, Mrs. Dzimidas, Mrs Charles Marshall, Mrs. F, Roman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-27
?, Wilson and Rev. samwell 1. Standings:

Bingo will be played at St. Mary Magdalen's church hall Thursday evening. I..
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
The i: !! BRIpE42KoR )! RED
ftnos@Anyrffgu LA/E1 = BEATRICE FABER -
.@4s
BEATRICE FABER :

slipped my mind completely. Be-
sides, she should be gone by now.
Sorry I can't be there when you
tell Rudi. Armalia."
Anni's eyes flashed to the teIe-
gram. Frantically, she wondered
just how much he knew and whe~
ther he hated her for the decep-
ton. She smiled slowly, seductively.
you see, I'm accepting your in
vitation. Would you still like me to
look at your little house?"
81 would be honored."
She threw him a quick glance but
his eyes were steady and impas-
sive. Then he pushed open the liv-
ing room door and Ami looked
about in rapturous wonderment.
She loved it all, the glass doors in
back leading to the hillside, the bur-
nished pots hanging on the walls
and the fire that cracked merrily
in the CRATE.
She sank into a low chair These
curtains need cleaning" she muir
INJURED.
GuiIio said suddenly, Tell me
about Trieste. So many elegant
ladies and gentlemen come here
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
sUNOCO AGAIN TO FRONT
Oil and Gas Put to Severest Tests
in New ArrOWbile

The worlds first flying automo-
bile which was on display at the
New York Automobile Show has
again attracted widespread atten-
ton by successfully completing a
gruelling quick starting test ac-
cording to reports just received by
Mr.. r. Wier, Jr., Sun Oil Com
pany's regional branch manager.
after the Arrowbile was sue
cessfully flown around the corner" :"
he says, 1T was taken to South
Bend, Indiana, where experts made
a careful survey of the six cylinder
automobile motor which powered
this combination airplane and auto
mobile. Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel
and Sunoco Winter Oil were used,
standing the severest tests, and
then the Arrowbile was placed in
giant cold room. Here, is was
exposed for hours in below zero
cold and then, without any prelim-
mary tests or warming up, was
started
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
Attractions at Strand Theatre

To-day-F'rom the period when
the oil fields were providing the
country with new infant industry
comes the setting Of High, Wide
and Handsome" This colorful and
oft-exciting saga Of the days when
the black fluid burst on the sur
prised residents of western Penn
sylvania, recreated some Of the
furore that must have prevailed at
the time of the discovery. In the
leading role, Irene Dunn subjugates
her recently discovered fair for
comedy il favor Of exploiting her
singing voice and ability to handle
dramatic roles. AT the same time,
Randolph Scott moves out Of the
class Of amateur actors and ele-
Yates himself to the graduate
ranks Of Hollywood tnespians.
Friday and Satuday-"The Toast
Of New York" pictures the finan-
cial giants of the period immed-
itely following the Civil War, with
EQW1Q ATnOlu pOlll1y ms
Fiske, who is involved in warfare
with other Wall Street bigwigs in
order to make a star of his current
fvorite., Frances Farmer. Also
featured in the cast are Cary Grant
and Jack Oakie.
Monday and Tuesday The
Prisoner of zenda" is based on Ed
ward Roses dramatization Of An
thony Hopes novel. It tells Of the
adventures of Rudolf Rasendyll,
who beas a striking resemblance to
King Rudolf and impersonates the
King, who is kidnapped, meanwhile
falling in love with Princess Flavla,
the Kings betrothed. Rassendyll
leads the rescue of the King from
the castle of Zenda. Donald Col
man enacts the dual role Of Ras-
sendyll and the King; Madeline
Carroll portrays Flavia; Douglas
Fairbanks, Jr., is Rupert of Hent-
Eau; Raymond Massey IS Black
Michael, and other players include
Mary Aastor, Q. Aubrey Smith,
David Niven.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
MONIES
NkkksAG. aa.ksaaka1k6l.saGs
Attractions at Roxy Theatre

Friday and Saturday - The
Bride Wore Red" was taken from
the stage play, Ferenc Molnars
''The Girl from Trieste" Joan
Crawford plays the starring role
and she has two excellent leading
men in Franchit Tone and Robert
Young. The picture was produced
by Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer. The
Cinderella story of poor beautiful
girl who acquired luxury for a
feeting time and then became rich
in love, has been directed by Dor
othy Arzner, Hollywood's only wo-
man director.
Monday and Tuesday Benefit of
Clayton Parent Teachers Associa-
tion-Three prominent stars head
ing the cast of THE Hoosier
Schoolboy." Mickey Roney, whose
most recent screen role was in
Captains Courageous" enacts the
title role in this film based on the
outstanding novel by Edward Egg
gleston. Frank Shields, who made
his movie debut in Come and Get
It." plays his second screen role in
'"The Hoosir Schoolboy." Anne
Nagel, attractive Hollywood actress,
portrays the feminine lead. Recent
pictures in which she played lead
ing roles include Here Comes
Carter" nd The Case of the Slut
tering Bishop" The Soosier
Schoolboy" concerns the story Of
Shockley, son Of the towns forgot
ten war hero, Captain Carter, now
a shell-shocked drunkard. With
the aid of Mary Evans, a new school
teacher, Shockey turns the tables
on the town and ultimately wins
its respect instead Of former jeers.
Wednesday Thursday - What
ever your views as to the equality
of men and women in the world
outside the home, my Dear Miss
Aldrich," produced at Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayer studio, this clever COM
edy features Edna May Oliver,
Raureen O'Sullivan and Walter
Pidgeon. Miss O'SuIlivan has just
been chosen to appear in London
with Robert Taylor in "A Yank at
Oxford" INV Dear Miss Aldrich"
is uniformly good. Edna May
Oliver, as a puzzle addict, is seen
in the most amusing role Of her
career.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
+. Bassett Moore
|Js g;gh School Ne'cs
~ 2'rR SCHOOL EERoETER l5E6Ga1
EST TTsTELLE EDMoNDSoN

relatives flock to visit us. Inc
noost ENJOYABLE fact is that we al
wavs have two days vacation from
school.
thanksgiving morning, the less
fortunate of us have to sit quietly
~ our new clothes and be very
careful not to muss our hair in or
Ider that We may look pretty when
Ithe company comes and the big
brown turkey makes his last ap-
nearance, upon the dining room
table. OF course, mother has eau
toned us about our manners and
for at least five minutes we obey
axcellently. Soon, the new collars
begin to scratch our recently
scrubbed necks or our new shoes
pinch a bit, and we just have to be
boys again.
Shortly afterwards more misery
arrives. The company comes in
bringing cheerful greetings, with
smothering and much perfumed
caresses. AT this time we all try
+ to show our company manners.
! Auntie says, MY, but you have
grown since last year,"
yes" l side remark to brother,
/ "she only sees US at the dinner
table every Thanksgiving"
4 Finally all the company has ar
rived, and the mauling is over.
Then much to our disgust, we are
| entrusted with several little John
nies and Suzies to entertain until
dinner. AT last dinner is served
and the stampede is on. Just as
we slide into our regular places at
the table, mother quietly tells US
that we should be polite and let
cousin Lulu sit there; so we smile
/ thinIy, very thinly, and retire to
some corner from which we can
see the turkey rapidly disappear
/ ing. But of course, there is moth
ing to do but grit your teeth and
wait for an opening. At last, we
are at the table again, but much
to our disgust, there is nothing left
except the part that goes over the
fence last.
After the repast, the men retire
to the front room, and the task Of
washing dishes is left mainly to
Ma The children are sent out in
the yard to play; and, boy, do we
get even for the dinner we lost!
Thanksgiving night we 60 to
sleep thinking what a fine day
Thanksgiving would be if it were
MT for relatives.
Roger Davis
Smyrna times., 1937-11-25
Forget Yourself

To those who have every mater
hal desire satisfied and who want to
taste a real pleasure in life, 1 rec
ommend giving something away or
helping some poor soul, maybe a
handshake to some lonely outcast,
or maybe bite to eat to some
hungry one, Or anything that is a
good deed; these should make you
happy. Taking your mind off II"
usually soves the problem. Some
hnd they do it by working hard;
some find fishing does it; some for
get by reading books; others 60 to
night clubs and forget. It is a
known fact, that the more you
think about yourself, the less hap
py you will be.
Naomi Urian