davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24

Skuplnu C0TOrlSCu J1nZ ZaDaV1-
la tajna skladiste zbran1. PRIV
nj organizace, jez byla objeve-
ma pri vysetfovan1 pumoveho
1toku ma dive verejne budovy
Sc nazyvala "Zakuklenci" a je
jich ellen byl BOZ prot komu-
Druha skupina sc ma
zyvala "Knfzata niece" a je-
jich cinnost Sc omezovala ma
JIM Francii, kdezto "Zaku-
klenci' pracovali V Par1zi. Me-
ri obema skupinami bylo spo-
jen1.
= Poole plukovnika Rudolf
ia Won Xylandra, Rusko Vast
nj 5000 aeroplan1, kter6 mo-
hou v peti najezdech shoditi
ma nepratelske dzem1 1900 tun
vybusin, coz Sc rovna celkove-
mu mnozstvf vybusnin, ktere
"a svetove valky shodili dohro-
mady letci Angle, Francie a
Ruska. Mfrova s1la ruske ar
mady je nejmene 1,65O,0OO
muzd, mimo 100000 vycvice-
nych zaloznfkG a 10000 muz1
pohranicnf straze. Vyzbroj
rusk6 armady eta $4,000 leh-
kych a $4,000 tezkych stroll
mich pusek, 1900 prot tanko-
vych del, 1900 lehkych a 1900
tezkych del a k~onecne mezi
5000 a 10000 tankG.
- Madam Chang Kai-shek,
manzelka c1nskeho diktatora,
navstfvila inkognito Sanghaj.
Tato zena, povazovana "a
nejvlivnejs1 a nejmocnejsf re-
nu ma svete a We skutecnosti Ia
|spolecnfka c1nskeho generals
sima v jeho planech, pTijela
v zablacenem automobile, by
la oblecena cerne maj1c ma O.
bliceji cerny zavoj a doprova-
zeli j tTi osobn1 s~trazcove.
Nine. Chang Kai-shek nav
st1vila cfnske bitevn1 LIME, jez
byly vystaveny prudkemu ia
ponskemu bombardovan1. ia
ko hlava a tv6rce c1nskeho le-
tectv1 planuje poslati do Nan
kingu II japonskych letadel,
ktere zde byly C1nany sestfele-
ny.
Pod ochranou prudkeho
Ibombardovani Japonci pokra-
|covali We vylodovani dals1ch
transportG k pos1len1 sveho
yojska. Move pTibyle vojsko je
pripraveno k okamzite -ofensi-
We.
Cinst1 vudcove pravf, re 1000
Japonc1 bylo zabito pozemn1-
mi minami, kdyz tahli pres
polev okol1 Lotien, kterezto
m1sto lei severozapadne Cd
tud.
Pomocne c1nske sbory tab
nou urychlenymi pochody ma
sever v zoufalem 1silf pomoci
so, 900 C1nan1, kterf byli zasko
cent japonskym vojskem mezi
Lianghsiang a Chochow, jizne
cd Peipingu.
Ku zastaven1 dals1ho postupu
JaponcG, ably sve druhy zachra
Mill pred zahubou, Cfnene roz-
kopali bTehy rex a kanal6 j.
hozapadne cd Peipingu a W.
pustili ma pozemky obrovske
mnozstvl vody. Japonci svdj
postup v severnl casti Wy
vrcholili obkl1cen1m tamnej-
81 obrovske cinske armady.
Kdyz Sc nyn1 bl1z1 c1nska po-
moe, Japonci Sc pokousej1 il
zastaviti, pc pf1pade take il OBJ
kl1citi, lee tonic jejich 1sill
brani jim more blata.
" Madridu spanelske le-
karske kruhy byly prekvapeny
zpravou z Cartageny, poole
nfz senora Conception Tudela
predcila jiz Elzire Dionne, ka-
nadskou matku patercat. Ne
jen re jiz povila sest dftek, ale
nyn1 pry lekaTi ocekavajf, re
Pride ma svet jeste sedme,
vsechno v jednom mesfci.
Ma konci minuleho mes1ce
senora Tudela dala zivot dive
ma divenkam, ktere ODE zij1.
Ia deset dni pozdeji prisly ma
svet dive dalsf d1tky, ODE vsak
mrtve. A "a dals1ch pet dni
pTislo pate d1tko, take mrtv6.
We ctvrtek konecne pTislo seste
ditko a pax lekari pravf, oce-
| kava sc jeSt6 sedme.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
RHINE.

RHINE.
= Letadlo, jehoz narodnost
nemohla byti zjistena, pokusi-
10 sc O 1tok ma britsky torpe-
doborec Fearless, ktery byl We
vodach biskajskeho zalivu po-
bl1ze Gijonu. Pumy valecnou
LODI nezasahly. Ma britekou
tadlovou LODI Glorious dale byl
proveden dtok ponorky. Krat-
ce ma to kdyz letadlova LODI
pfistati, roznesla Sc zprava re
nekolik mil cd Malty byla LODI
napadena ponorkou, ktera ma
nj vypalila torpedo, a soucasne
torpedoborec Comet vystrelil
hlubinove pumy proti ponorce.
We spanelskem Maroku, OBJ
sazenem fasistickymi rebely,
byly vylodeny dalsf vojenske
oddly z Italie a Nemecka.
Staty jez podepsaly V Nyone
protokol o kontrole piratstv1,
We Stredozemnfm mort, podaly
Italii zdvoTilou nab1dku ably
pfij1mala podradnou 1lohu
pfi jejich kontrole a dohledu
mad stredozemnlm piratstv1.
Zpravy re Salamanky sdelu-
il, re vIdce spanelskych rebe-
III general Francisco Franco
formalne obvinil Rusko z po-
norkoveho piratstv1 We StTedo-
Zemn1m mort.
= Vfdensky prosluly xii
stalovy palac," rotunda pro
vystavn1 1cely, Sc svou ocelo-
YOU a sklenenou konstrukci
zvysi 100 stop shofel v dobe
dvou hodin.
Mestsky radn1 DR.. Musil,
ktery ma ma starosti sprawl
mestskych budov, sdelil S ko-
respondentem Chicago Daily
News, re pozar byl d1lem zha-
re.
Rotunda byla vystavena ro-
ku 1887 pro v1denskou mezi-
narodnf vystavu. Cd roku
1921 byla hlavni budova pro
v1denske vzorkove veletrhy, z
nichz poslednf Sc konal pred
peti Lefty.
Vetsina velkych exhibicf v
Kristalovem palaci byla pla-
meny znicena. Mezi mimi je
take velka cast zvlastnf italske
exhibice. Pr pozaru neprisel
Size nikdo O zivot, lee materiel-
nj skoda odhaduje Sc ma 49,
10000 a nen1 kryta pojiste-
MIN.
= Mezi ~pTedmety, ktere lu-
pici odnesli z prfbytku papez-
skeho komof1ho We Vatikanu
byl take prosluly pecetnf cry
bafsky prsten'', jehoz papezo-
We uzfvaji k overenf vsech pa
pezskych bull.
RybaTsky prsten je zlaty
krouzek, v nemz je zasazen e.
merald a ma peceti je vyryto
lovenf ryb sv. Petrem. Latinsky
tento prsten sluje Annulus pis-
catorius.
Pod rytinou prstenu je vzdy
vyryto jmeno vladnouc1ho pa
peze. Tuto pecet ma v opatro-
vanf jeden z kardinal1, Magis-
ter camerae papalis, ktery pc
smrti papezove prsten zlom1, a
mesto Rim move zvolenemu pa
pei daruje novy pecetnf prs
ten. Vedle ceny diplomaticke
ma tento prsten i vyznam SYM
bolicky, znamenat zasnouben1
papeze S c1rkv1.
Historic tohoto prstenu je
velice stara. Avsak prvn1 zmln-
ka O mem jest obsazena teprve
v dopisu, ktery napsal papez
Element w. svemu synovci ro-
ku 1865. P1se vsak O mem ia
kovym zp6sobem, re je zrejmo
Re rybarskeho prstenu sc pou-
z1valo jiz davno pred tim.
- Reb Frommer pc dobu 80
let n%epromluvil ami jedine-
no slova, ba ami jedine slabiky.
Toto mlceni 81 ulozil sam jake
pokan1. Frommer pry proklel
svou mladou zenu, S n1z Sc ne
davno ozenil, a ia kratce ma to
zahynula nasilnou smrti, coz
povazoval Frommer "a ddsle-
dek sve kletby. Byl proslaven
jake znamy a pevny charakter
mesta Czortkowa v Polsku a
kdyz v r. 1923 zemrel, polske
a nemecke noviny opakovaly
IZnOvu historic ieho zivOta.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
FACULTY OF 39
AT SIDWELL

The Sidwell Friends School,
through its faculty of 80 members,
has a teacher for every eight stu
dents in the school. Small classes
are conducive to thorough prep
aration for college work, with a
personal friendly interest in each
child.
The school is one of 80 private
schools in the United States work
ing with Cooperative Study of
Secondary School Standards, un-
der DR.. Walter C. Eells, 744 Jack
son Place. This committee is en-
deavoring to determine criteria in
fields of secondary school educa-
ton to obtain a more accurate
basis for the accrediting of stand
ards.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
GRADES ADDED
BYLAND0N

The purchase Of a 64acre estate
on Wilson Lane, permitted the
Landon School for Boys to add
the first and second grades to its
curriculum. thus completing the
entire primary and secondary
school course through high school.
Since the removal of the school
from its original location on Mas
sachusetts Avenue. the Landon
School for Boys has grown stead.
lily under the direction of Paul l..
Banfield.
The school buildings and entire
grounds have been specially ar
ranged for study and recreation
purposes. A large swimming pool
and athletic field have been con-
structed. Special transportation
facilities have been arranged for
day students in and around Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
SOCIAL STUDY
EMPHASIZED
ATG. W. j.

Under the expanded program
In the social sciences, which was
inaugurated last fall by George
Washington University, there is
scheduled a wide range of courses
directed toward examination into
the forces which today are shap-
ing society the world over. Many
of these courses begin with the
second semester.
Relating to the American scene
are such courses as Government
and labor problems, development
of modern industrialism and eco
nomic security and unemployment
insurance, offered in the depart
nent of economics.
Tying in with these are courses
in political science such as that in
legislative organization, advanced
economic and sociological Statis-
tics and statistical analysis OF
economic fluctuations.
Under tn direction of the uni
versity's school of government,
curricula are offered in public af-
fairs, foreign service. foreign COM
merce, public administration, busi-
ness administration, public fl
nance and public accounting.
Training courses for teachers of
physical education and for leaders
in such recreational fields as play
grounds, clubs, camps and COM
munity centers, will open with the
second semester.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
C0MPT0METER
S7UDY0PENS

George D. Lane, director of the
Washington Comptometer School.
announces that classes are being
formed for a limited number of
girls and boys with high school
education. In addition to learning
to operate the latest model comp
tometers, a thorough course is
given in business arithmetic and
general office procedure.
The Washington Comptometer
School was organized by the max
ers of the machine to furnish thor
oughly qualified clerks to COM
mercial firms and Government de-
partments. The rapid increase in
the sales during the past year has
necessitated the training of addi.
tional operators to take care of the
demand. A free employment place
ment is maintained by the school.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28

The enrolment at the Temple
School, 1920 K St. N. W., has been
unusually large. Glasses for be-
ginners in Gregg shorthand are
held at 7 p. m; classes in business
English at 7:45 p. m. Pupils may
enroll in the typewriting depart
ment any school night.
The Washington times., 1937-01-28
COURSES OPEN AT TEMPLE

The Temple School emphasizes
the necessity for individual in.
struction. 1t has been the constant
aim of the school to interest the
students. The students are re-
uuired to complete worthwhile
course which may lead to many
possibilities in the business world.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
A First-Class Choice

A NYONE chosen to succeed Thomas E. Lodge
IA president of the Federation of Citizens Assoca-
lions would have difficult job for Mr. Lodge has given
the Federation alert intelligent and enthusiastic ad-
ministration.
But in the selection of L. A, C9ruthers as its new
president the Federation has chosen with view to pro-
tecting and extending the gains which it made under
Mr. Lodges leadership.
Mr. Carruthers takes office at a time when taxation
and local suffrage the principle problems confront
ing the voteess District Fortunately both of these
problems Mr. Caruthers be referred to an expert
He has definite views and he knows how to bring them
before the proper people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

WATCH IT THROUGH TO
IT'S AWFUL END!
you DID THIS, YOU
DEVIL! NOW YOU'LL TAKE
IT AND LIKE TT"
"That Is my cure for speeditis.
ARTHUR WILLIAMS,
Gage 28)
Boston, Mass"
($1O prize winner)
And a thorough one, Arthur
which wager would be as eff
cacious as any form Of punish
ment, if we'd enforce it.
CAROLINE MANIMOLTTI be-
lieves there "oughta be a law"
several of them, and uniform in
all States. AS follows:
"A.-All new cars must be
inspected and approved as me-
chemically perfect before they
can be registered.
Similar inspection must
take place at stated intervals
after registration.
"C.-Used cars must also have
such approval before sale.
"D.-No licenses granted until
applicants have passed SEVERE
tests of skill, knowledge of laws.
"E-MONIES APPROPRI-
ATED FOR ROADS TO BE
USED AS FOLLOWS:
"1. Build more new roads ana
widen one-way roads.
80. Repave all old roads and
eliminate dangerous or blind
curves.
"S. Eliminate dangerous cross
ings by building overheadS or
subways.
CAROLINE MAMMOLITI,
cage 1879,
New York City"
($lO prize WINERY
Which is plenty smart, says I,
for a little I6-year-oldl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Marry-GO-
Round
BY HELEN ROWLAND
FORCED LANDINGS

Many a man thinks he has
fallen for a girl, when in reality
he has been neatly tripped up,
and made a forced landing.
If men had shown no more
originality in invention, science
or literature than they display
in love-making. the world would
still be in a state of barbarism
only slightly tempered by
woman.
To a golt-widow, one Of the
mysteries Of life is why manu-.
facturers go right on making
house-coats for men, who never
stay in the house except to sleep.
X *
Most of us not only live in
glass houses, in these candid, un-
reserved days, but we never. pull
down the shades. Nothing is
concealed, from our emotions to
our bridge-work.
H*&
Somehow, no matter how
popular, how vain or how spoiled
a girl may be, one desirable
mans indifference can give her
an "inferiority complex" that
will spoil the whole evening.
"A perfect lover is one who
makes a woman feel that it is
breaking his heart every time
he leaves her.
So ofGen, the girl who had the
most proposals of marriage at
10, is still "thinking-it-over" at
80. The "one-chance-girl" sell
dom hesitates, and therefore is
never lost.
Copyright. 1887, by King Features
Syndicate 1no.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

The excuse has the merit OF
validity. You may not know it,
but Mrs. RS schedule is so
closely arranged she is usually
booked solid two months in ad-
vance.
But what makes the Wash
ington matrons litter is the fact
she was so fortunate as to have
a Chautauqua series on just at
this happy time. They are spec
ulating about what she might
have done if misfortune had pre-
sented her with White House
ENGAGEMENTS that very day.
1t is true also that any pre-
vious engagement would have
been broken had the dukes
brother, on the throne, been
coming instead.
This may have been one Of the
reasons for the postponement OF
the trip.
TODAY'S 1910 Republican
l. prospect-Herbert Hoover,
yes Mr.. Hoover. The former
President specifically renounced
ambition for any office in his
Boston speech, yet the congress
sional branch of the Republican
party has him in the race-in
their own minds, at least. Their
very confidential reasons are:
Mr.. Hoover, in his campaign
for the midterm convention and
his principles, has been build
ing up an organization. One or
IWO VI 1l4S 4OI141C1 S1bAASV AAoNS
been active. Letters from Hoover
to Republicans have been seen
which may be subject to the
Interpretation that his activity
is personal, and thus his an
tagonists in the party (includ-
ing Landon) have been aroused.
This silent alarm appears to
be wholly false. Most people
who know Mr.. Hoover think his
main object in life is to prove
the New Deal wrong, and to
overthrow it. His zeal is so in
tense he would sacrifice his
fortune or his right arm, if
necessary. Also he must know
his cause is less strong in his
hands than in others.
At any rate you may mark
him off the list Of prospects.
His chance: A rinlesS zero.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
Sees U. S. Out on Limb


England'S Mr.. Eden swung
his diplomatic ak and United
States will enter the Brussels
nine-power conference situated
on a undiscovered limb. And
probably, as happened the last
time we meddled in Oriental
affairs, we will be dumped into
the pit of international ludi-
crousness by European intrigue.
All Of us who protested
against the action Uncle Sam
is now taking will probably say,
IT told you So" But that won't
help any.
And while I emphatically dis
agree with the Japanese extern
sion philosophy, the nations
that piouSly assemble at BruS-
sells to condemn Japan should
wear gloves over their I'M
washed hands.
For England, France and all
the "haves" Of today (not ex-
Guiding United States) have
fattened themselves on weaker
nations and races, exploited the
"lambs" of the world until their
piratical flags topped the heaps.
And now with mouthy cries and
hypocritical condemnations they
point to Japan, Italy, Germany
as world aggresSors."
One can't help but be pessi-
mistic about the human race.
We are not civilized as some Of
us would make out: we are
cruel, selfish animals, little bet
ter than the apes that bare
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

ABOUT IT?
Here's Young Americas
answer to that tragic, urgent
question. First, from ARTHUR
WILLIAMS, HOSPITAL AT.
PENDANT IN BOSTON, MASS,
comes suggestion which should
cure speed mania if anything on
earth can do so.
BRING THE SPEED DE-
MON INTO THE HOSPITAL
LET HIM SEE THE
CHASTITY HORROR FOR
WHICH HE IS RESPON.
SIBLE!"
"Come-we are ready-I am
in my uniform at the wheel Of
the operating table. A young
girl lies hideously broken be-
fore us. Bring in the man who
did this force him to watch!
Masked men stand around
-. the air is thick with ether
and fear. Listen-the girls
bloody lips stir. Mama! she
whispers. Mama!' A sob "a
cry =. the ether does its merci-
full work. She is under.
"Now watch as the instru.
mentS pass, repasS. See the
CLINT Of steel as it bites into the
tender flesh! Watch the blood
guSh!
"WhGt? Is our brGUe speed
demon going tDhtte is the
SlUedt standing out in beads on
his 0reeniSh flesh is he
SicEening retching
knees SGggin0 everything
turning to black?
80 YOU WANT TO GO,
DO YOUP NO GOING FOR
YOUl PROP HIM UP .
BIND HIM .. MAKE HIM
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

One sign: OF all the advisers
who were called to Hyde Park
for powwows on what.to-do.
about business, the only one to
come back a second time was
Harry Hopkins, the spender.
Mr.. Hopkins has been constantly
at Roosevelts side lately.
Hopkins is supposed to be
slipping the President current
figures on relief appeals and
unemployment resulting from
the latest business curtailment.
This will be the weathervane
by which Mr.. Roosevelt will
turn.
IF THERE is any fear in your
L heart that Mr.. R. may be I'm.
able to get the money for more
spending. just forget it.
The hold he has over the
banks is so complete that most
fiscal authorities agree he could
boost his debt considerably
higher, although they do not
know what it would do to the
country in the long run.
He can release gold and pile
up excess bank reserves with
one hand and tap these reserves
for borrowing with the other.
His conscience is the only re-
straint.
Here is a tip which seems Ger.
tain. Open market operations
will be started shortly by Fed
eral Reserve. This will have the
same effect of gold, stimulating
credit to the banks, but not
necessarily beyond them.
livery silver teapot in Wash
ington is steaming with Cos
sip over Mrs. RooSevelt's smooth
diplomacy in handling the duke
and duchess.
AS you know, Mrs. r. was
going to be in Oshkosh or Ben
ton Harbor addressing someone
or other when the duke and the
lady were at first scheduled to
be at the White House for the
insipid S o'clock Sustenance
served there.
The official excuse is that this
series of Chautauqua lectures
was scheduled severa months
ago and Mrs. R. has never yet
broken speaking engagement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

70 till the afternoon Of Christmas Day. Meanwhile,
Nine Chang Kai-shek (born Maylng Soong; Wellesley
~ and the Changs' American adviser, W. H. Donald,
had flown from Marking to Sian, and reports OF what
was going there many and various. One report
was-and the gossip still is-hat the young marshals
price for releasing Chang Kashek between
100000 and $3O,OOOOOO That would be transfer
of large chunk of Chnas largest family fortune, the
Soong family being the Rockefeers or MELONS of China
Eventually the generassimo, his wife and the young
marshal all returned to Marking, and there was gen
eral love feast Chang Kashek forgave Chang Hsueh
lang, who went around the world penance. The
troops he used to command made alliance with
Chang Ka-she in anticipation of the next Japanese
invasion, now taking place.
The book named above, just out, is the story by the
Chang Kai-sheks husband and wife, of what happened
at Sian-omittng either confirmation denial Of the
ransom story. We recommend it great book and
great historical document
Both Chang Kai-shek and his wife Christians;
and of the extraordinary features of the book to
u.s. is its portrayal Of the effect Christianity has begun
chr;et;o1;tv to have numerous Chinese people.
-, Forty years ago, Christian mission
ana CH"" aries despsed in China. Their
only converts Chinese panhandlers looking for
handouts at the missions Today, led by Gen. and Nine.
Chang Kai-shek who in turn profess to be inspired
by the Prince of Peace Of the Christians great numbers
of Chinese have made up their minds to drop the old
Confucan resignation to fate and fight the Japanese.
That Christianity has worked miracles for
Chang Kai-shek is apparent from Nine Chiangs fore
word to this book. It appears that Chang actually
Ch;no T,rpe fighting the Communists in outer North
-, China all those years he supposed
Il COT"eT to be stooging for Japan Ignoring
world suspicious of his Chinasm, striving to build
some measure of united love of country among the
Chinese, Chang Kaishek cleaned up on the Reds, and
beginning intensive preparations against Japan
when the young marshal kidnapped him. Or SO this book
implies. The young marshal appears to have acted in
entire good faith; it he merely thought the old
fox moving too slowly against Japan, and hoped
to spur him
The young marshal, according TO this book, has
perceived his mistake and the immense handicap
Chang working under. You gather that China
will give Japan real fight this time and recent events
around Shanghai and in Shens bear out that promise.
1t is clearer than ever to us that the Chinese are
fighting our battle. If they lose and Japan organizes
them into huge vassal empire we shall probably be
next Japan's list next but Consequently, it
is ostrich docy for to let neutrality laws go
making it hard for China and easy for Japan to get
supplies from
From the York Daily
EHr.o4 T1ooo TIoSoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

woman h a S
b e com e Is
years old she
has a better
u n d erstapd-
ing of life. A
W o m a n is
neither too
young nor too
old d urin e
these years to
have a good
conception of
life in general
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

From baby.
h God to %
are the ideal
y e a RS, b E.
c a Sc it is
during tn a t
time that one
really enjoys
life, without
the cares and
r e S ponsibili-
ties that in
variably come
during later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08
--Listen World! ---
By ELSIE ROBINSON

KinE Syndicate 1nc)
A NERICANS-SHAME!
IA Everywhere highways Of death %. slimed with blood
clamorous with shreks of agony roaring with the
murderous speed which hurls itself ceaselessy onward
needing
IF YOU HAD THE POWER, WHAT WOULD YOU DO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

years. After a person becomes
about % there are so many
things to worry about that he
cannot enjoy life as well as in
youth"
k&&
Miss Virginia Bullock, 1928
Queen st. N. E., Saleslady:
II think that women, at least,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-08

enjoy the best
years during
their e arly
youth. I think
most girls
S p e n d the
h a p pie S t
years of their
lives between
the ages of Is
and 20. I am
S p e a k i n 6
from my own
e K p er fence