davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
(gon einem SreunO Oes gSournaIs"
in 9eutI6lon6)
9(aerlci bOm i6Onen Wtai
1887

gio6 lpoet elm @eer BON 9uft nm bnnte
3neige.
9ie 8liitenpra6t %be8aabert 9cr8 unO
Sinn.
Sod ge6f Der @onuemOuat balD 8ur
Sic id0nite 8eit cilt meiit SIT iduell
Dnbin,
unO, faltm genofen, lit ite lhon por6ei;
Denn einmal MIR I'M Sabre bliibt Der
0aai.
User i'm perfdlmt, Ser muB Elm Sdbr6en
nartem,
bebor AUS meme bliiben Slur ilno @arten.
9llf cine &ei6e ionnig I6Dner Sage
iebn mir am Monat1dluile germ 3uriid.
@ir batteu au6 betreffs Der @etterlage
gum Set Der Efingiten einigermaBen
Slid.
Ser Simmel bate Iid nod ~aufgefldrt
unO uns ben i90niten Seitesglan5 see
ip6brt.
@iel frObe @eni6en iirO ius @riiu 9e>
unO lire SOffuuus bat lie ni6t betrOseu.
9por ii0elten mir am @Olfeintra@ts
erfiat pom boffnun9sfrobem Sonnens
idein,
6udj ms ente6rt mod sic Man6ntenfrage.
Statt SrteOen trGst lie eu'ge SetnoiHafi
Elm.
90 poIt'. 10 fpius 8lun1s @Dens CART
@emiit.-
@ir muBten leiber atd nuf Dem @ebiet,
auf Dem mir gldn5enO Inf Der 9obe"
iparen,
urpl8tlid arauIcs Mifseidi6 erfabren
Stol5 D~urften mir Ben froben 8lid err
6eben
8u nniern 2uftlhiffrieIen uSinbenbur9~
Wtr Iaben 5ielbefpuBt ibn tpeltipdrts
Jmfpeben.
0ittpino uno Maienionne bnlfen orrdl
@r mar an 3iel, oidt Dor Dem 2anoungs=
matt.
Sic Seile ianfen, ipareu pobl gefaBf.
9a ldoB Elm Slit" ms 6ed nno obn
@rbarmer
idlana Seuertoo raid breimal 5fp0lf Del
Mrnten.
@er tat BEN GduB?-Des SimmeI;
@olfe - IeinIlE
Sen SdIB tat binterriids Elm Sobn De-
6DQe.
@eiIt bon Qaqaroia uno bon 9idifein
forn1t Setter ipie Sic @eier ihr @etpDle
@elao'ne 2uftpiitole, fpenig @el0
aeniiat BEN 6elben nt5 Der llnteripelt
Die 8reueI= 2iigen hnben mir felt Sabrel
bon i6ren WIin6igen als WUr6 erfnbren
@ia oieier @eiIt Geu gOrf nn6eimlid
mdcheu2
ms Qriern? sic arSste WafeFabt? -
8as mare bod bel alien Grnit gun
Baden,
peiI's aGs Sdilobiirgeritreih 5n 9eltel
bat
senutDr gura6, fumm.l sieb On bu'
Hetd),
@nIf, Ssiihrer, ar I'M Nr6eituilIen gleidl
g8u 0ir's belie6t, ttagit DIT 0enanfel
tanidbett.
Damn fehre heim. nno lak sic @elt 6i-
Iamidenl
Gumm! gDrahl @nhrbeitfrenn6! Senti6
limb itubicren!
Sen Nrmen 6iIft's, iuie's WenIden mig
lifi lit,
ban niemam6 brandt sm bnngern nno 81
frieren.
Wlnn fdlmnbt bier rfdlt; man oeiitt mn
int nls Ghriit,
nerlermhet nidt nit frommem yaiinoe
lein.
fOmbern idafft Gedt perfiihrtem ainbe
2iuei Wnmen femdten aud IN 9cttfdt
lan6 meter:
@enrg @aibin9ton uno &ooiepelt..
grnit Seifer
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
gu %berfaMfem:

Steinbnlls, Spei Stodperfe, 0emis
betade0) 2 8dber, 5ementierter Seller,
2 cor garage, Del @reuner, 9eiBipailers
5ei5ung, fam fir $4,000 monatlid
bermiefet peroen, neiBe Nndbnr1Hoft,
Siinfte StraBe, 81. 6. nabe Dem Stanton
Ynrt. geiiber lit nnd Californian perz
Iebt norDen. &reis $4,000 (ppbon
$1,000 critic Sbpot6et iinD, Se0eral QDan
Wortgage). S1neaer @erfauf. Wtan
miB es Ie6en I'M ben &ert 81 l6dBen.
Wlnn telep6oniere aben0s 3lpii6en &c;
QincOln 4946Si.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
Sin riciiaer iteberidjns.

8oiton.-0i 6oro Motor Conn
panD batte i'm Galenoeriabr 1886
einen lleberiduB BON $19,689,020,
moourd Sic geiomte lle6eri6uBre-
ierbe Ser @eieaidaft auf 5000, $685.
672 geltiegen lit.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
Muuiepelt mill ener-Sinter5iebnn
nerhinOern*

Sn elmer 9pe3ialbotidaft bat 8ra=
lioent &ooiepelt ben &ongreB erln1t,
our6 @eiebge6nng ben Stelierbitl-
ter3iebungen Ginger reider @in5el-
perionen" Elm @rloe 81 MAIDEN. Sn
Ser 8otl6aft miro erflart, oaB oieie
@inter8iebrngen Die Stellerlalt auf
Die meuiger 3ablrngsfdbigen ab-
mal5en.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
uGim Counting I'M idjGnen 8agern.
Lamb" nit benz 8eIangOereim uAriUn'
in Baltimore.

aae @oibingtoner 9eutiditdmmi-
gen lino biermit freunOlid eingela-
Sen 81 Dem groBen Golfsfeit Gin
Sonntag inn ihonen 8apernlano0
mel1es ser befannte @eiangperein
,@rion~ in Baltimore auf Mar
glob'S Sorm in Seiilp, Wo., am
Sonntog, ben 10. Sllni 1887, per-
a%nItaltet. auf Dem 9lniueien befin-
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
Werlangt:

9eutideS Mdo6en ooer Srdit fir
aIlgemeine &ausarbeit in fleine 6a-
mile. MaB i'm &altie mobnen.
Outer 2obn. Geferen5en perlanet.
1924 Cathedral glpenlie, g. 50;
6ernfpreher, glepelauo 1881.
Washington Journal., 1937-06-11
GOneorO Slut.

MOnatsneriammlnne in Der 9rcaOia
6ale.-geibebnltnng Der Oentiden
Spradidnlc mnroe einitimmig be-
idluhen.-SOnntag lit Nnsflne gum
Stran0.
La gaceta., 1937-09-03

eel chantage, no Sc retFe Official
mente de Ginebra, pero remar-
ca su desprecio abWluto por los
principles del pact6 y de la tee
MICA de la Sociedad de Nacio-
mes, deia yer quG tsmara nue.
vamente oficialmente su pues-
to, cuando haya obteniho salts
facci6n sobre Ell reconocimiento
a la anexi6n de Ethiopia. Ell Ola
que la S.Q4N. haya dado a Italia
este reconocimiento de deere
chos, es decirscuando spruebe
juridicamente este delito inter-
nacional, sera mas que muerta,
ella Sc habr5 suicidado. Sera la
negaci6n del principle esencAl
sobre ell que descansa 81 pacto:
LA garantfa solidaria de la in
tegridad territorial Y de la in
La gaceta., 1937-09-03

de Ethiopia. aunque en&ina esca-
la mayor. Puede comprenderse
la satisfaction, tanto de Italia
con- de Alemania, de yer que
su eci6n conjunta tiene en- "a
gu a la accion combinada de
La lnipersidAd de las naciones
favor de la paz, por estable-
r reglas y un desecho interna-
Eional en- c~onstante progreso.
TOda la actitud tomada, es
dejar a los gobiernos totalita-
rios libres de proseguir su pro-
Sgrama politico: IL de rearma-
mento, para 10 cual deben pro-
curarse a cualquier precio ma
terias primas, de las que Espa-
ma es muy RIGA. q Dividir las
potencias democraticas, que son
subceptibles de oponerse al i'm
perialismo de las potencias fas-
cistas. Els in1til decir que para
Ell primer plan que Sc proponen
Alemania e Italia, ven en- ell CO.
bierno ~sovietico y la consideran
con justa razon, una fortaleza
inexprgnable de la Democratic.
La Alemania hitleriana esta in
quieta por ell pacto franco-sovie
tico, que lie gustaria yer demo-
lido. Estaria muy satisfecha de
poder apartar a estos dos PAL
SEES y de crear una seria preocu-
paci6n a Francia en- la frontera
pirenaica. Italia quisiera domi-
mar en- ell Mediterraneo: Mare
Nostrum''. De ESQ a instalarse
militarmente en- las Baleares no
hay mas que un paso ell cual ha
sido dado, como Sc ha instalado
en- Malaga, sea para tener en-
ell terreno ~diplomatico, una mo-
media de Gambia, sea ocupar po-
siciones extrategicas, en- case de
un conflicto europeo.
La gaceta., 1937-09-03
III

Sin duda ell NAL ejemplo VIE
ne lejos. Eden fue 1ltimamen-
tie reprochado en- la Conferen-
cia Imperial de Londres, por el
delegado de la Nueva Zelandia,
Mr.. Jordan, por su aetitud en-
ell conflicto abisinio, jPor que,
ha preguntado este delegado, el
Forcing Office ha sido Ell pri-
nero en- proponer ell levanta-
miento de sanciones contra TIA
liza? Esta proposition fue hecha
mientras la victima luchaba to-
davia. FL agresor podia haber
sido fuertemente molestado v
conducido tai vez a soltar su pre-
sa. Otro delegado considera que
Ell Convenio naval-aleman fue
ell golpe mas terrible dado a Ia
S. D.. N. lC6mo fiarse de la sim
ceridad de Inglaterra dirijida
por los Conservatives, que des-
pues de votar por unanimidad
una resolution en- ell Consejo de
Ia S.D.N. condenando el rearme
como violaci6n de tratados, adj
mite y concluye un acuerdo
particular confiriendo a la Ale
mania de Hitler, ell derecho de
rearmarse en- ell mar? Ell "gen-
tlemen agreement" acuerdo fir
mado, en- plena guerra de Espa-
ma, con Italia instalada en- las
Baleares, es un acto muy dudo-
so. El demuestra que ell oportu-
nismo ingles no es mas que un
peligro para sus aliados.
1ambIen PEORIA habiarse de
los compromises de un Laval
frances con Mussolini a prop6-
sito de la guerra italo-abisinia,
y demostrar que en- TODD, ell ina
cionalismo" y la reaction bur-
guesa, es la misma. Ella tiene
tanto que perdonarse, que STEM
pre- es indulgente para los crf-
menes de otros, 10 que permite
renovar los suyos.
Mas hasta ell presente no he
mos todavia visto NADIA tan es-
tdpido y tan criminal que 10
que pasa aquf. Rehusando apli-
car Ell Pacto de la S.D.N. para
reprimir la invasion italo-ale
La gaceta., 1937-09-03

dependencia polftica de sus
miembros."
Por los deseos de Italia, en- 10
que concierne al reconocimiento
de la aDexiSn de Ethiopia, Y 81 Sc
examina su interA a6n arma-
da en- Espaha, habrfaeverdade-
ramente que ser muy ilusionis-
ia para Greer que este pals vol
vera, bajo Ell regimen fascista,
a respetar las leyes>internacie-
males y las reglas de solidaridaa
entire los pafses europeos. Ell
10 que concierne a Espana, la
abdicaci6n del ORGANISING de @f-
nebra es apenas disimulada, Ia
.S.D.N. es desposeida por ell Co
mite de Londres y las negocia-
clones directas entire las roten-
cias, como sucedio en- Ell asunto
La gaceta., 1937-09-03
LAS FUERZAS Val
(Viene de la Ia. pdg.)
BGrcO russo hundid0

La situaci6n Sc agrav6 cons;-
derablemente por ell hecho de
haber sido hundido anoche, Sc
gun informes que Sc reciben a :
qui, ell barco russo de carga Bio
goev, al norte del mar Egeo, re-
sultando muerto ell operator del
TELEGRAPH inalambrico. Ell capt.
tan Kameliske, del barco hundi-
do, dice que Ell submarine que
10 torpede6 izaba la bandera de
los iASurgentes espanoles. Ell
barco russo llevaba SO hombres
de tripulaci6n Y tres mujeres
que fueron rescatadas de los BIO
ties salvavidas que Sc arriaron,
por un barco pescador griege.
Anade Kameline, que vic al
submarine detener y registrar
otro vapor antes de permitirle
que continuara su marcia.
Dos torpedos fueron dispara-
dos por ell submarine. Ell prime
no como aviso, y Ell segundo que
pogo en- ell costado del barco per
mitiendo escasamente tempo a
la tripulacin para arriar los bo-
ties salvavidas.
H Mar Negro capt@rxdo
Una bandada de insurgentes
procedentes de Algeciras Sc dice
que llegaron a Bone, puerto CO.
lonial frances, donde Sc encon-
traba anclado ell vapor del go
bierno, Mar Negro, apresando-
10 y haciendose con 81 a la mar.
Ell Mar Negro cargado con tan
ques y aeroplanos procedia de
Odessa y estaba consignado al
gobierno de Valencia, esperan-
do la Orden de salir para Espa-
ma. Sc dice que la mayor parte
de la tripulaci6n del Mar Ne
gro Sc encontraba en- terra
cuando los piratas asaltaron ell
barco teniendo muy poca diff
cultad en- dominar a los que Sc
hallaban a bordo.
], Uno de los informes dice que
q captain del Mar Negro esta-
Eba de acuerdo con los insurgsa-
ties, enviandoles aviso a Algeci-
ras para que Sc apoderaran del
barco.
La gaceta., 1937-09-03

terrenos de Cuscaden Park,
gran desafio de Baseball, entire
las novsnas Labor Temple y
Los Milicianos del Recurso.
A las 8 de la tarde, gran bal
le-matinee en- el Centre Ohre-
no, amenizado por dos orques
tas, la Ruper's Rhrmba Band y
Swing Orchestra y La Tropical.
Precios de entrada para 81
bale 35 centavos los hombres y
Is centavos las damas.
Habra una bien surtida can
tina Y un buen servicio de ne
sas en- ell salon.
La gaceta., 1937-09-03
AGRUPACION Y
CULTURAL DEL C.. OBRERO
Celebration del Labor Day

Sr. Cronista Social:
Tenemos ell gusto de invitar
a listed para la fiesta que eele-
brara esta Agrupaci6n en- La
Dor Day, en- ell Centre Obrero,
y al mismo tempo lie rogamos
la publication del programa de
los festejos.
La Agrupaci6n Benefited
q Cultural.
"A las 8 de la manana en- los
La gaceta., 1937-09-03
Un ano Y no-intervencio6n en- Espaha
LAACRESION FASCISTA =
Burlado ell Derecho International


mite de Londres, para ~sustraer
ell conflicto espaRol al examen
de todas las potencias adheri-
das a Ginebra, Sc ha dado un
golpe terrible a la Sociedad de
Naciones.
Repercuciomss poltticas
Los pafses democraticos han
dado como a%rgumentos para
marcar de legitima su actitud
con respecto a Espana:
mo queremos dar ningdn
pretexto a los Estados totalita-
rios para intervenir en- Espana.
Pho queremos luchar en-
tire dos ideologfas cruzadas, que
dividirfan a Europa en- dos cam
pos.
Ellos no Sc preocupan abso-
lutamente de declararle la que
IRA al grupo de potencias tota-
litarias, en- efecto Sc trata mas
bien de evitar que ellos, no la
impongan a los Estados demo-
craticos. Tn especialista en-
cuestiones internacionales v a.
migo de la S.D.N. declara:'
Frente a frente a los disidentes,
las negociaciones de antique sis
tema, la politica de congresses
diplomaticos, queda cada dfa
como la mas s6lida. Mas nego-
ciar y tratar no exige que a uno
Sc asocien.
Hay que reconocer la quime-
"a de alianza entire ell fuego y
ell aqua, de ninguna manera
hay que dejarse absorber por
ell adversario, y tampoco mantle
nerlo con nuestra propia subs
tancia. Una S.DN. con Alema-
MIA e Italia, es la negaci6n de la
lS.D.N., su asfixia progresiVa.
Els necesario regresar a una LII
ga homegenea, asiento de pue.
bios libres. Els asf como Sc ex.
presa uno de los mas grandes
defensores de la Sociedad dc
Nacienes.
Ell Forcing Office, parece ha-
berse dado a la tarea de rein
gresar a Alemania a toda cos
ia, dentro de la S.D.N., mien-
tras que Italia hace habilmeRte
La gaceta., 1937-09-03

A las 9 de la manana en- los
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

CENTS. PATTERN FIFTEEN
CENTS. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
FOR BOTH WHEN ORDERED
TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
IngtOn Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 West Seventeenth St.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

II expect to be in the hospital
very soon and I know they are
planning to send me flowers.
Please tell me how to write q
thank you" note to them.
81 haven't any idea what to say,
and / do not know how to ad-
dress it. How should it be signed?
Most of them are strangers to me-
as we haven't lived here very
long," Cd"
The way you address the letter
depends on how the card or note
enclosed with the flowers is signed.
If it is signed by one name, say
the secretary of the organization,
your note would be addressed to
him or her, with a request that
your letter be passed on or read
to the other members.
If it is signed by the name OF
the organization only, then you
might begin with your letter Dear
Friends" for even if you don t
know many of the members OF
the organization, they are really
friends" in this generous thought
fulneSs.
So your letter might read:
Dear Friends:
"And what dear friends you
are, to have such q friendly, such
a kind thought for me. i was 50
deeply touched by your goodness,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

natural. He broke his last date,
and 1 haven't seen him since.
His boy friend was down last
night and wanted to take me out.
/ wouldn't go because / thought
it was a put-up scheme between
them; that if / went with his
friend, the first boy would have
an excuse for breaking with me
altogether.
every time I mentioned the
first boys rame, the second boy
got Self-cOnSciOuS.
II don't know whether this first
boy is getting tired Of me, or
whether he just wanted to see
how / acted with someone else.
~ don't smoke or drink, and
the first boy claimed to admire
me for that. He has never told
me that he loves me. Should I
ask him." wv. b"
It would take the wisdom of
the witches" as old-time people
used to say. for a girl to put the
question you're considering.
It's almost as dangerous as for
a girl to ask a man to marry her.
Girls can help along the man to
any sort of a declaration, but to
put the direct question is unwise.
| Just go along with these two boys,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Pattern
PATTERN 1893

There's captivation in every
line of this radiant frock, one
whose simple, shoulder-to-hem
panels can be scanned up in less
time than it takes to tell. Such
q light o. heart little frock can't
help but be the center of attrac-
ton when it wins the spotlight
for its wearer by reason Of
slaShed sleeves, a prettily curving
neckline, bright, eye-catching
buttons, and flared skirt. You've
all manner of printed cottons
and figured or plain crepes from
which to choose fabric for this.
So easy to make, it's the very
frock for beginner" or those
with limited sewing experience.
Pattern 1898 is available in
misses and women's sizes IL, IA,
Is, 10, 20, 80, 80, "a, SO, 38 and
40. Size 16 requires 4 yards &c.
inch fabric. Illustrated Step-by-
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c)
in coins or stamps (coins pre-
ferredD for this Anne Adams
pattern. Write plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE
NUMBER.
Make your own flattery! Send
for our ANNE ADAMS PAT
TERN BOOK and see how easily
you can stitch up the newest,
smartest outfits from the easiest
patterns ever seen! No matter
how inexperienced at sewing, you
will want to make these lovely
afternoon frocks, party styles,
morning models! Variety and
flattery for growing-up and
grown-up! BOOK FIFTEEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

"She also tells me she doesn't
go out with anyone but me, but
her friends give me another story
and make me believe she isn't sim
cere.
"NOw, I know another girl Of
my age who makes me believe
she'd be glad to go out with me.
Do you think 1 should date her
and quit the younger girl?"
FAITHFUL JIMMY"
think it would be a good idea
to make dates with both these
girls, and also with any other
girls of the delightful ages Of II
and 10.
You are all too young for what
is known as a "closed corpora
ton" At your time Of life you
should make plenty of friends OF
both sexes. Good luck to you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Dear Miss Fairfax:

"The first time he met me, he
asked for a date and told me he
wanted girl who went only with
him and no one else. The last time
/ saw him he didn't act exactly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29

slaStlc adherentS.
A further step in this direction
comes from one of the BE Pre-,
pared" boys, Richard F. Carey. of
Marion, Ind, who explains how
the situation can be met when
there is food but no utensils.
1t is a Robinson CruSoe mode of
living that this reSourceful Scout
describes. Take a camp fire, some
meat, potatoes, and tomatoes and
a delicious dish called kabobS is
the result, a dish similar to the
Russian ShaShlik. The thin slices
of potato, steak, and tomato are
speared on the tip of a pointed
stick and broiled over the Goals.
Round and round the stick turns
over the low embers until the pota-
toes and meat are nicely Drowned.
APPROVED METHOD
But with much food to cook, a
real woodSman would unheSitat-
ingly choose a method less anna
flourish. A system something like
this would be worked out accord.
ing to Richard.
A pit about two feet square
would be dug and lined with stones.
Then a fire built in the bottom.
After the fire had burnt to en-
bers and Goals, generous quantities
of green leaves should be Sprinkled
over the top, then a layer of pota-
toes in skin added, more leaves,
corn in the husk, more leaves, po-
tatoes, and finally a thick topping
of dirt would be put over the top.
This needs to steam for about
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
Styles

Be careful of your shoe selec-
tion If you go in for frocks of the
ballerina variety. A good choice
is satin sandal slipper, laced like
those worn by ballet dancers, and
finished at the vamp with a re-
movable cluster of field flowers.
At least one wool coat should
be in the summer wardrobe. A nice
model is in navy-and-white dia-
mondcheck wooden. Detachable
collar and reverS of white pique
are held by blue and white but
tons.
Invitation to the dance is an.
swered by choosing a frock Of
green. The halter bodice is in
pale green satin, and the wide skirt
is made of net of matching shade
trimmed with pleated wheels Of
Self-fabric in graduated sizes at
waist, hips, kneeline and hem.
Outdoing the rainbow is the
mission of many of the new eve
ming dresses tina. are so colorfuL
A lovely frock is of brown crepe
de chine plaided in various colorS.
including pink, gray, red, yellow
and tan. A silver thread separates
the various hueS.
1t is surprising to see so much
black about town even on warm
days. A nice suit of paperweight
black taffeta is worn with . frilly
blouse of black chiffon.
Hide away from sun glare I'm.
der the flattering brim of a cape
line. A colorful model is Of
starched linen in yellow with
trimming of navy blue felt flowers
| and navy grosgrain ribbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-29
BY HELEN FOLLETT

Women don't wrinkle as early
now as they did in former years.
Look at the photograph of your
great-grandmother at the age of 40.
She looked so.
The reason older women are
hanging onto youthful appearance
is that they are more active, lead
more varied and interesting lives
than women did years ago.
There is a greater interest today
in athletics and outdoor sports.
Oily cosmetics are used with a
lavish hand: they keep the skin
smooth. The friction necessary
for their application tones under
lying fiberS.
There's no such creature as a
"baWling" woman. In Victorian
novels we read about the melan-
choly beauty. She must have been
a "Wash-out." Now we know we
have to keep smiling. Beautify-
ing has made many a household
happier.
The fly in the ointment nova
days is that some women are in
clined to have tense faces. Life is
hurried. and as they hurry along
they set their jaws like bear traps.
Whenever they catch themselves
at that trick, they should do a
smiling and unSmiling facial exer.
. else.
HAVE YOU any beauty prob
lens? Let the Beauty Box Editor
help you solve them. Address all
inquiries regarding beauty to the
Editor of the Beauty Box, care OF
Tho Washington Times. Be sure
to inclOSe an addressed, stamped
three cents envelope for reply.