davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
TIGERS IMPROVE LOOP S.
Rookie Pitcher
HurIs Boston to
Win Over Giants

NEW YORK, May 4.-The De-
troit Tigers increased their Ameri-
can league lead a half game Mon
day by blasting the Chicago White
Sox, 1873 in a free hitting affair
Of the motor city.
1t was the only game played in
the circuit, Cleveland at St. Louis
being rained out. No other games
were scheduled.
The victory gave the Tigers
clean sweep Of their three games
against the Sox, and gave Clyde
Halter who followed Pat McLaugh-
lin to the mound in the fourth, his
first win Of the year. Italo Chelini,
who relieved SoX hurler Merritt
Cain in the third, was the loser.
The Tigers collected 10 hits off
Chicago hurlers. three less than
the Sox totalled off the Detroit
duo. Hank Greenburg clouted a
homer with the bases loaded in the
third in addition TO a brace OF sin
gles Mickey Cochrane hit trip
lie and two doubles and Billy Rogell
a double and three singles.
Philadelphia outlasted Brooklyn
Dodgers in another wild scoring af-
fair, blasting five pitchers for 81
hits and 1913 victory.
Bill Weir scattered six hits 10 the
New York Giants to give the Boston
Bees a 81 victory, and a 2-l mar
gin in the three game series. The
Bees scored all Of their runs in the
third off Hal Schumacher when
Warstler and Moore singled and
Cuccinello and Vince DiMaggio
smacked doubles. The game was
notable because of the failure of
the Giant outfield to make a sin
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
DAVIS CUP
TEAM ORDERED
TO PRACTICE

NEW YORK. May 4 (U.P)-
Chairman Walter l.. Pate of the
United States Lawn Tennis asso-
citation Davis Cup committee today
ordered five members of Americas
Davis Cup team to report at For
est Hills for practice by Monday,
May 10.
The first squad will consist of
Donald Bulge. Gene Mako and
Joseph Hunt of Los Angeles, Bryan
M. Grant of Atlanta and frankie
Parker of Spring Lake. N. j.; Karol
Kozeluh and George Lott, profess
sionals, have been engaged to in
struct the America team before
it meets Australia in the North
American zone finals at Forest
Hills May 30, 80 and 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Fight Results :


NEW YORK,-Paulie Walker ISL,
Trenton, New Jersey, stopped Wer-
ther Arcelli, 145 y, Boston (D JIM
my Fantini, 140B. New York, out
pointed Jerry Paul 1876, Providence,
Rhode Island 80; Phil Serrio, 1873,
Union City, New Jersey, and Geo
Davis, 1876, Richmond, Va. Drew
"a.
CHICAGO-Varius Milling, 13l,
Philippine Islands, decisioned Bill
ly Marquardt, 127 Winnipeg, Q0);
Ralph Baker, 1913, Grand Forks, N.
D. decisioned Pat O'Brien, 12l,
Chicago "a; Alex Kettles, 202, So.
Bend, Ind, knocked out Webster
Epperson, 1856, Chicago Cd.
PITTSBURGH-Billy Conn, 161,
Pittsburgh, decisioned Vince Dun
dee, 1874, Newark, N. j. Q0; Har-
ry Krause, 1861, Pittsburgh, deci-
stoned Sammy Gripped Isl, Ash
tabula, o., 90; Joe Wagner, 1771a,
Pittsburgh, deciSioned Bearcat
Jones TO- Pittsburgh go.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
LOGAN JENKINS
COPS HONORS
IN TOURNAMENT

BARBARA WORTH COUNTRY
CLUB. May 4.-San Diego golf pro-
fessionals returned home Monday
night with only a part of the hon.
ors in a pro-amateur event, after
Logan jenkins. valley champion.
took individual scoring honors with
a 70-l-69. jenkins teamed with Bill
Foley. Coronado club professional 10
win the best ball event with 65.
seven under par.
Second in individual scores went
to Johnny Bellante of Emerald hills
who turned in a 20. and Mel Fer
guson. former Barbara Worth anna
teur, who shot 72-2-70 Foley had
a II.
Three teams tied for second in
the best ball event, with CTS. Foley
and Wayne Elvander, Bellante and
Tom Johnson, and Bellante and
Dr.. Bradford.
Seven pros were entered and fiji
teen amateurs, each pro teaming
with two amateurs.
Other professionals from the San
Diego area who played included:
Sterne Davis, Harry Jacobs and
Fred Sherman. John TIrnac from
Yuma took part as well as Curley
Vesey OF the valley club.
Amateurs who played: Jack Stro-
bel. Minor Simms, Dick Lott, Floyd
Leng. Billie Burke, BOB Mcnamara,
Don Rex, Judge Mcclure, Bob Ray
burn, Earl Roberts.
Valley amateurs will be guests OF
the coast pros May 81 at the Emer-
aid Hills club for a pro-amateur
event followed by a dinner and en-
tertainment at the club. Dick Eng
lish. club manager, and Johnny
Bellante. pro, are hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
California Scores
Victory Over S. G.

LOS ANGELES, May 4. U.P)-
The first baseball victory in three
years by the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles over the
University of Southern California
was recorded today as 7-5, knock
ing the Trojans out of a tie with
California for the championship
for the California intercollegiate
Baseball association.
Joe Gonzales, use ace pitcher,
was taken from the game yester-
day in the first inning with a
pulled shoulder.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
SHERWOOD 80
TAKE DEFEAT
IN SAN DIEGO

Ocean View Girls sOftballers
maintained their perfect record
Saturday night at Monroe field
i'm San Diego when they trOunc-
ed Ell CentrO'S Sherwood feminine
stars 1875.
Marguerite Hurst and Marie
Graham played outstanding ball
for the losers, but numerous err
rOrS and lack of punch at the
plate proved too much of a han
dicap to overcome.
The locals will meet the Coast
team in a return game here
May 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
C Mt RAJ NET
TEAM TO MEET
CALEXICO HI.

El Centre and Calexico netters
banged services, freehands and
backhands at team mates today
as they prepared for the title match
to be played on the Ell Centro
courts Saturday morning.
The high school tennis teams
are tied for the league lead and
Saturdays match will determine
the winner of the tennis cham
pionship.
In two previous meetings each
club has taken a match. Calexico
won the first tilt 4-3 and Ell Centre
took the second by the same score.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
FIVE CAL PROS
TO ENTER MEET

SACRAMENTO, May 4. GU.P)-
Five professional golfers from
northern California will be among
those competing in the National
Professional Goners' championship
at Pittsburgh, Pa, this year it
was announced today.
Those qualifying for the nation
ais were Charley Sheppard of
Pleasanton; Pat Markovich, of San
Francisco, and Walter Wauhaub, Of
Oakland, all Of whom scored 148;
Willie Goggin of San Francisco,
149. and Pat Patton of Oakland,
153. "a
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
MIDGET CARS
SCHEDULED TO
RACE ON FRI.

The midget race cars will race
again. Friday night at pm. twelve
or more or less speedSterS will
start tearing around the El Centro
speedway oval in a reckless, devil
may-care style.
Who will win depends largely
on the breaks of the game and
the ability Of the driver to make
his car take advantage Of those
breaks.
The track is in fine shape and
as a result very fast races are pre-
dicted.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04


boy Hogue, and they meet Tommy
Gonzales and Albert Medrano of
San Diego.
Gonzalez and Albert Medrano of
dust when battling the Hogue
twins but is determined that Shor-
ty shall pay the price in tonight's
fight. Shorty, however, has never
been defeated and as result need
not be much worried that he will
lose, but will have a tough scrap
on his hands.
Medrano has never met the
twins but is hard puncher and
a better than average defensive
fighter.
Bigboy, however, should take
him to the cleaners in the typical
Hogue style.
Bobby Pacheco will clash with
Chet Galloway in bout that
threatens to steal the spotlight
from the twins. Galloway is
capable fighter and can always
be depended upon to give the
fans a run for their money.
Pacheco hits hard with either
mitt and is one of the best boxers
in his division. He holds three
wins and one loss in his four bouts
this season.
Other Bouts
Other bouts will bring together
Enrique Moyarra and Kid Moore,
Frank Ortega and Jess Gonzalez,
Chet Galloway and Tuffy Louder
milk, Cleo Shans and Badboy Jack
son, Pete Lugo and Joe Gonzalez,
and Willie Estrada and Little Mar
tinez.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04

gle putout, tying a record held joint
ly by six other clubs. DiMaggio
brother of the New York Yankees
colorful outfielder. was spiked in
the head in the fourth inning, but
continued TO play
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati was
rained out in the only other Nation
al league game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DERBY TRIAL
FEATURES EVENTS

BAY MEADOWS, San Bruno,
Calf, May 4. W.P)-The one mile
derby trial will feature the Bay
Meadows racing program here to-
day with eight horses being en-
tered from four stables.
Parmanarch, Brown Jade and
Patty Cake were the favored three
To win.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
HAM AND EGGS"
SWEEPS PLANNED

A Breakfast Sweepstakes tourney
will be held at the Barbara Worth
club Thursday morning. Curley
Vesey. professional, announced to-
day. Play will begin at am. OF
later with time off at the nine for
ham and eggs.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
st. Mary's Hurler
Signs With Boston
OO

MORAGA, Calf. May 4. U.p)-
Robert OBrlen of Mfdvale, Utah,
a pitcher on the st. Mary'S college
baseball team. was reported today
TO have signed a contract with
the Boston Red Sox Of the Amer
lean league.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
FURNITURE TEAM WINS
BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, May a. W,P)-The
Krakow Furniture company's bowl
ing team of Detroit, Michy was
champion of the American Bowl
ing Congress today. The Krakows
totaled 3ll8 pins
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
W. w. McEuen Gets
HOle-in-One, Then
Snares Birdie g

w. w. McEuen joined the hole in
one club last week end at the Bar
bara Worth club when he holed out
on No. Is. Not content with going
only two under par on that hole,
he then birdied No II.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-05-04
Hogue Twins to Shoav
Stuff in Main Event
And Semi in BraqUley
lBrawley High Photo
(POst-Press Engravfng)

pair of hard hitting hghtwghts who hail from Jacumba and
who exactly alike will prove their
the title southern Calornias outstanding fighters
athletic
The fighters, you guessed now Shorty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
PATROLMEN TOLD OF
NEW TRAFFIC LAWS
Group in Raleigh for Several Days
Must Instruct PatrOlmen About
Regulations.
Daily Dispatch Rareau,
In tho Sir Waiter Hotel.
BY j. G.. BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh, June 1.-The three ;ieute-
nants and II sergeants of the State
Highway Patrol went back to their
stations today following an all-day
meeting here Thu sday in which the
changes in the State traffic laws
made by the 1887 General Assembly
were explained to them by various
departmental officials. These officers
must now explain the more important
changes in the laws to the patrolmen
in their various divisions, pending
TIC holding of division schools" for
the patrolman, Capt Charles D. Far
mer, commander of the patrol, said
today. These division schools" will
probably be held within the next two
or three weeks.
The principal changes made in the
motor vehicle laws have to do with
changes in the cost of licenses fo1
cars and trucks, Captain Farmer
pointed out, rather than with the laws
of the road. Patrol officers were in
structed to be especially careful in
becoming familiar with the new Ii
cense charges and to see that the pa
trolmen were also familiar with these
also with the size and weight of We
hicles permitted under the new laws
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
Attends Wedding
In Nashville, Tenn

Mrs. w. c. Watkins has returned
from Nashville, Tenn, where she at
tended the wedding on Thursday
May o. of her son, Linville Watkins,
TO Miss Johnnie Turner, of Jackson
Vile, Texas. The couple were mar
lied at 1 o'clock in the afternoon in
the First Baptist church in Nashville
W the pastor, DR.. F. w. Powell. The
ing ceremony was used, and only a
fdv relatives and intimate friends
were present.
The bride wore a dusty-rose outfit,
With marquisettc over crepe, in red
ing-gote style. Accessories were of
red-earth shade.
Mrs Watkins was accompanied to
Nashville by her son, M. w. Watkins,
IF Waynesville, who entertained the
bridal party at a luncheon at an ex-
elusive club.
The bride is a native of Jackson
Vile, and is prominent in social cir
cles of the community The groom is
a native of this county, and at the
present time is a member of the
pitching staff of the Nashville base
ball club in the Southern Association.
Last year he was farmed out by
Nashville in the east Texas league
and played with the Jacksonville club
On her return home, Mrs. Watkins
was accompanied by Dan Watkins
small son of NJ D. Watkins, who will
spend several weeks here with his
grandparents. r/t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
NEW GUBERNATORIAL
LIMOUSINE ON DUTY
Governors Car Last Word in Comfort
and Convenience in Modern
Manufacture.
Daily DiapatcG Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel
BY j. &. BASKERVILLE.

Raleigh, June "A brand new
Shining, custom-built Lincoln limous
Inc started plying today between the
governors mansion and the back door
OF the State Capitol to take the place
of 'Old Number One,' or "Old $685.
as the aged limousine has been dub
bed for several years by those who
always recognize it by it's license plate
bearing the figure one, indicating it
is the official automobile of the gov
ernor of North Carolina.
"Old Number One" made it's last
official trip this morning, before be-
ing turned in to a local dealer in par
tlal payment for the new $6,O15 car
recently purchased. The new car ar
rived from the Detroit plant Tuesday
spent Wednesday in the service de-
partment being checked, creased and
tested and today was turned over to
Governor Clyde r. Hoey
The new car is the latest and cost
Hest product of the Lincoln plant. has
a 12-cylinder, $50 horsepower motor
and 145-inch wheel base. 1t has the
seal of the State of North Carolina on
the doors, is equipped with radio with
rear seat controls, hot water heaters
in both front and rear compartments
but not needed right now-also a
special custom-built tourist trunk on
the rear with fitted cases, a tailored
lap-robe, with the State monogram
or seal on it-also not needed at pre-
sent-and many other new wrinkles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
Townsville News
BY -szRS. j. p. GUPTON.

Miss I.ilIian Adams, of Raleigh
spent the weekend with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. S. r. Adams.
j. p. Gupton, Jr., of Richmond, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
p. Gupton.
Miss Mildred Hicks, of Norfolk, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Hicks.
Miss Catherine Nixon, of Norfolk
is visiting her cousin, Miss Marguerite
Harris.
Mrs. Harvey Keeton and daughter.
Aloe Mae, are visiting relatives in
Philadelphia.
Miss Thelma Tucker is visiting re-
latives in Richmond Virginia,
Mrs j. F.. Gupton and family and
Mrs. Frank Gupton and daughter.
Mary Fenner, of Middleburg, spent
Sunday in Richmond, as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. O. Whitemore.
Miss Helen Purcell has received
her diploma from Henderson Bust
ness School and has returned to her
home to spend the summer.
Mrs w. D. Vaughan, a member of
the faculty at Wilson Mills high
school has returned to her home here
to spend the summer.
Mrs H. M. Sparrow and daughter
Geraldine are visiting relatives in
Scranton, South Carolina
Eugene Twisdale, of Louisburg
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
Musical Program At
Central Playground

The w. P. A. Recreational project
leaders sponsored a musical program
at the Central School playground yes
terday. Guests were from the other
city Fairgrounds, including West End,
Clark Street. and Horner Grove.
The program consisted of tap dane
ing, popular song numbers and a bal
let dance. Those taking part were
Frances Poiston, Lucy Cobb Singleton,
Margaret Register, Barbara Walters,
Mildred Register, Irving Wood. Jack
Walters, Tom Register, Billy Walters,
Mary Kitty Walters, Clyde Register,
Frances Hight, Elizabeth and jose
phine Adams, and Marjorie Averette.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
C'n(a,.a.,S n(.mnQJ2ps,
PATTERN 1892

Behold! The gayest of sun-back
frocks, and of course you'll need one
for vacationing, for beach wear or
every day run-about. You'll wear it
for tennis, too, or any other active
sport, in addition to the times when
you yourself are spectator. It's cut
on graceful princess lines, its flared
skirt built for action and speed, and
you'll love the saucy bows. Add a row
of perky buttons down the bodice
front and you're all set! This model
can be donned in a fifty and is both
easily and inexpensively made. Pat
tern 1892 would be ideal in chambray,
pique or cotton crash in a bright col
or, preferably with contrasting but
tons. Best of all, this captivating
frock is so easy to cut, fit, and stitch
that even an inexperienced seamstress
will finish it in a jiffy! Complete
Oiagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart included
Pattern 1892 may be ordered only
in misses ST es IL, IA, 16, IS and 20.
Size Is requires IA yards SO inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your SIZE, NAME.
ADDRESS. and STYLE NUMBER.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Be first to
order a copy of our NEW MARIAN
MARTIN PATTERN BOOK! Be first
to discover the easy making of sum-
merry afternoon frocks, free-for-action
play Clothes and alluringly lovely
evening fashions. There are styles for
every Mother, the Bride, Teens
and Twenties, Juniors and Riddles.
Fabric tips too, as we'll as many a
slenderizing design. Don't miss this
fashion parade of easy-to-make pat
'erns. ORDER YOUR COPY TODAY
COOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PATTERN
FIFTEEN CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS FOR BOTH WHEN ORDER
ED TOGETHER
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 232 w.
18th ST., New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
LILAC.

,uoc is a strangely quiet thing
~ he finding in the young, the culver
ing
1-vuberance of spring.
~ ample blossoms stir with every
breeze,
noino new and fragile, but the lilac
trees
,,orp soberly than these
Lift their flowers UP. The branches
Leaves darker than the pale, the
nedgling pear;
And fuller on the air
Than the rock gardens light frag-
rance is the sweet
Cont of lilac, rounded and complete,
settling along the street.
Anita Laurie Gushing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
Miss Ann Starkey
Is Dance Hostess

Miss Ann Starkey, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Starkey, entertained
number of friends last night at the
West End Country Club, the occasion
being the hostess birthday.
Dancing was enjoyed for several
hours. during which time refresh
ments were served.
Approximately one hundred thirty
five guests were present.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
To IT. of Nv.

Miss C. L. Oliff, of the Henderson
Business School, left today to attend
the University at Boiling Green, KY,
before going to her home in Arkan-
sas She will return to Henderson
next fall.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
Returned to Greensboro

Miss Penelope Watkins and her
guest, Miss Jane Chapman, returned
to w c UNC, in Grensboreo, today
after spending several days with Miss
Watkins mother, Mrs. Sam Watkins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
To Raleigh

Miss Claire Tyler left this week to
make her home in Raleigh, where she
will be employed in the office of DR..
A. R Tucker.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
Class Has Fish Frv.

The young mems Bible class of the
First Presbyterian church enjoyed a
fish fry yesterday afternoon at the
lake of j. C. Cooper's on the Oxford
highway.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
CHESTS of Mrs. Stone

Miss kathleen Hudson and Miss
Hazel Dangerfield, of Orangeburg. N.
Y. are the guests of Miss Hudson's
sister. Mrs. Harold Stone on Chestnut
street
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
To virginia Beach

Miss Clara Fenner left yesterday to
spend the month of June at the Samp-
son Cottage at Virginia Beach. She
was accompanied by Miss Ann Stew
enson, who will be there for several
DAYS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
To WiIlOughby Beach.

Mrs. Edward Aston and Billy AL
ston left this morning for Wlllough-
~ Beach, Va, to spend the weekend
with Mrs. L. B. Rose
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04

Clarence Page left yesterday to
spend several days at Virginia Beach.
He was accompanied by Tom Bruce.
of Forest City and John Daniel, of
Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
Choir Rehearsal Omitted.

The regular rehearsal of the choir
Of the First Methodist church will be
omitted this evening, it was an
nounced by the director.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
Choir Rehearsal

The choir of the First Methodist
Protestant church will rehearse this
evening at s o'clock at the church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
Misses Rose Home

Misses Jessie and Alice Rose re-
turned home last night after spend
inc severe, days in Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
BAPTIST Choir

The choir of the First Baptist
church will rehearse tonight at the
sh,,rch at 8 o'clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
To Chanel Hill Finals

Miss Nell Rowland left today to at
tend the final set of dances at the
University, at Chapel Hill.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
Visiting Sister.

Mrs C. L. Mackey is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. William
Cox at Moyocke.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04

Mrs. Sanders Improved.
Mrs. J. w. Sanders, who has been
confined to her home on. Belle street,
was said to be improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04
Z 4',...,, SOCIETY NEWS - .
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The new car is also lower and of n
more stream-lined design than the old
one, purchased more than three years
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04

In the top row, reading left to right,
are Mrs C. F. Tomlinson, of High
Point, chairman of the building COM
mittee, who will present the house;
Dean Leah Boddie, of the New Jer-
soy College for Women, who will make
the dedicatory address; and Mrs. Pet
CT Lynch, of New York City, who
wrote the dedication ritual In the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-06-04

bottom row, left to right, are Mrs. r.
Murphy Williams, of Greensboro, who
will offer the dedication prayer; Dr.
Mary Poteat, of the faculty of Duke
university, who is this year president
of the Woman's College alumnae as
ISOLATION and who will in that capa-
city, accept the house; and Miss Clara
B. Byrd, alumnae secretary.
Evening star., 1937-11-17
Good Posture
Essential
To Style
Figure Faults Are
Easily Corrected
With Exercise.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

TO THE average eye, watching a
figure. it is either good or bad,
posture perfect or posture-poor Per-
haps We say "she slouches" or "she
slumps" Beyond that We don't stop
to classify figure flaws.
But the eye of the specialist sees
each imperfection of posture. In fact,
| there is much name-calling and clas-
sification. Let us see these types
as an expert would.
You have doubtless seen school
children leaning over backward in
an effort to stand erect, with the
result that they stand too erect, put
ting a strain on the neck and shoulder
muscles and causing what We call
sway back" About 20 years ago we
were taught that posture was correct.
Today's school children are taught
to strive for more relaxed posture
chin. chest and toes on practically
perpendicular line, shoulders re-
! laXed. abdomen in. small Of the back
as straight as possible, without strain.
The overathletic type often runs into
the same posture dangers mentioned
above-a curving spine and abdomen
and chest pushed forward, leaving
the door open for the sway back
or "lordosis curve"
Often. too, taller women with high,
full abdomen have a tendency toward
sway back"
emphasize this figure fault so
much because it is very unattractive
and one Of the most difficult to cor
rect. recommend that children
be taught proper posture from in
fancy, that teachers take up where
mothers leave of and mothers con-
tinue the good work after school hours
Spreading hips and large thighs
are often typed "the middle aged
spread" However, one sees this de-
feet in inactive young people to q
greater extent than in active middle
aged people. 1t must follow that 1t
is the result of insufficient exercise
land very often of overeating)
Women in business who sit at their
desks great deal should walk 1t off"
mile or more a day.
More definitely sign Of middle
age is the sagging chest. The ''pendu-
lous type" is decidedly unattractive
with everything out of alignment,
chiefly due to lack OF abdominal mus
cular support the internal organs
having been caused to fall and the
chest and head to drop.