davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-13

aside. The autograph hunter sneaked
missing word
"Waitl" commanded F1aherty to
the movie operator. Hold that play.
VINO let that end get in? Riley
Smith, isn't it"
"Ah think All stopped him, drawled
Riley. Let's look at it again"
1t was re-run. You reached him, y
corrected Flaherty, "but he pushed
you back"
Evening star., 1937-10-13
CR|PP[ES RETURN
FOR FRIDAY SCRAP
Sarelas, ChIudenski Ready
Again and Others May
Resume Action.

1.-TWO valuable players will return
to the lineup of Catholic Uni
versity's eleven when it meets
the University of Detroit at
Grifnth Stadium on Friday night,
while hopes were held out today for
the possibilities Of two others, slightly
injured, being able to play.
Available for part-time service for
the first time this year will be Nick
6arelas, a promising sophomore ex-
pected to fit snugly into the plans Of
Coach Dutch Bergman. John Chlu-
denski, big tackle, also is ready again
after spraining his ankle in the Loyola
game.
The chances of Rocco Pirrp and
6ully Greco being ready are slightly
less. Pirro. powerhouse fullback,
continued to practice with the team
today and is hopeful of starting Fri
day. Greco, reserve back, was found
10 have suffered only torn muscle
In his shoulder instead of fracture,
as first feared, and may be available.
Evening star., 1937-10-13

CHAMPAIGN; nl.-Minus Lowell
Spurgeon, one of their main offensive
threats. who is resting a pair Of weak
ankles. the Illinois foot ball players
have been working in defense tactics
the last two days. According to the
results it should be the other way.
They didn't let either De Paul or
Notre Dame score on them the last
two Saturdays, neither did they score
themselves.
Evening star., 1937-04-11
.CHERNER
and only Ch erner
gives you these 80 pro-
tective reconditioning
OPERATIONS

Body and chassis washed and
cleaned. V
. Motor cleaned. Grease and oil
removed from power plant. V
3-Inspection by Service Supervisor
for necessary repairs V
Acknowledging of Motor; neces-
sary repiacements made. V
. 5-Transmission tested necessary re-
pairs made. V
6-Rear axle construction inspected,
necessary requirements made. V
Front construction Inspected worn
parts replaced and thorough tighten
ing up.
S-Steering construction checked; ad-
justments or requirements made. V
. s-Wiring inspected for bad connec-
tions, etc. V
0 10-Wheels removed necessary re-
placements of bearings, washers,
etc. Y
Q 11-Brakes inspected; Innings replaced
If necessary. V
12-Inspection for necessary body and
fender repairs. V
Q 13-Pant examined, refinished where
necessary. V
Q 14-Roof or top examined, leaks re-
paired or new material installed. V
. 1-Roof or top re-dressed. V
. 16-Glass examined and replaced
where Clipped or cracked. v
. 17-Upholstery cleaned, repaired
where necessary or material re-
placed. V
. 1S-Chassis and all back running gear
painted. V
D 19-Bulbs, refectors or lens replaced
where necessary. Y
. 20-Windshield wipers inspected,
necessary repairs or replacements
made. V
. 21-Bumpers inspected, bent or broken
units replaced.
22-Tires Inspected replacements
made where necessary. V
. 23-Car thoroughly fabricated and
springs sprayed. V
Q 24-Crank case drained, flushed and
.refilled with fresh oil. V
. 25-Radiator inspected, cleaned out
or repaired as necessary. V
. 26-Body bolts checked and tight
ened. V
. 27-Battery tested, nections
checked or replaced; new battery in
stalled if necessary. V
. 2S-Body and tenders cleaned and
| Simonized expertly. V
Q 29-Road-tested to check perform
| ance. V
. 30-Last, but not least, our uncondi-
tional guarantee goes with every
Chernerized car. V
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
PATTERN 1893

making each dolly shown; sugge6
tions for a variety of articles:
material requirements; illustrar
lions of the doilies and Of all
stitches used: photograph Of .
section of dolly.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(cOin preferred) for this pattern
to The Washington Times, Needle
craft Dept, 81 Eighth Ave., New
York, N, Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-30
CROcHETED DOILIES

NFNOOF1ETE Cd OOTUIC0
Like to "splurge" on a new and
lovely table-setting? Your budget
won't suffer for strings used for
these crocheted doilies. (Finer
cotton if you prefer m aller
doilies.) Done mainly in chain
stitch, they're wonderfully easy.
Three practical sizes (15, II and
5-inch) are included. Pattern 1888
contains complete directions for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

Va, which will open an extensive
membership drive.
PatroneSses for the membership
drive, to continue through Satur-
day, include Mrs. Roy Braden,
Mrs. Joseph C. Boss, Mrs. Henry L.
Bastien, Mrs. Louis Carl, Mrs. A.
Lane Chicher, Mrs. Joseph Dugan,
Mrs. Charles R. Fenwick, Mrs.
Harry K. Green, Mrs. Ben Hedrick.
Mrs. Joseph Haley, Mrs. Gilbert
Hall, Mrs. George Hamilton. Mrs.
Ashton Jones, Mrs. Fletcher
Kemp, Mrs. Albert w. Kenner,
Mrs. Carleton Lewis, Mrs. Walter
T. Mccarthy, Mrs. Frances Mabry,
Mrs. Ralph Malone, Mrs. Perry
Mitchell, Mrs. John Millikin. Mrs.
Harvey Marcy, Mrs. Elizabeth
Magruder, Mrs. Arthur Orr Mrs.
j. D. Simpson, Mrs. Richard Sut-
ton, Mrs. John w. Taylor and Miss
Bessie Christian.
Founded by Mrs. Viola Japhet
several months ago with the assis.
lance of Mrs. William Doak, chair.
man, the association now has
headquarters at 1929 Rhodes st.,
Colonial Village.
Marietta Park Fete
A formal banquet tonight in the
Congressional Country Club will
be the closing activity of the club
season for members of the Mari
eta Park Woman's Club.
Mrs. John B. Kiley, president,
and her staff of other new Off
GERS, will be Insulated tonight at
a special ceremony under the direc-
ton of the clubs newly organized
ritual,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
Times Table
TODAY


1915 P.M.-Luncheon, Metro
politan Police Boys Club, Willard
Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Civitan
and optimists Club, Mayflower
Hotel.
/ P.M-Luncheon, washington
Automotive Trade Association,
Mayflower Hotel.
PM.-Luncheon, Pan-Ameri-
can Medical Association, May
flower Hotel.
Z PM.-Annual dinner meeting,
by the Early Birds, Willard Hotel.
Z P.M.-Dinner, International
Medical Society. Mayflower Hotel
7:30 P.M.-Meeting, the United
Synagogue of America, Willard
Hotel.
7:30 PM.-Dinner, Georgetown
Prep School, Mayflower Hotel.
TOMORROW
1880 P.M.-Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Lion S
Club, Mayflower Hhotel.
Z PM.-Dinner. Hotel Commit
tee. Greater National Capital Com
mittee, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Young Demo.
cratic Club of Washington, D. c.,
Willard Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance. Southern So
ciety, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
Rockville Ends Year
With S734 Balance

ROCKVILLE, Md. June lex
elusive of $4,000 borrowed and re-
paid. it cost $40, 1853 to operate the
town Of Rockville, Md, during the
fiscal year which closed April 80,
the report of F. Bache Albert,
town clerk and treasurer, revealed
here today. At the beginning of
the year the town treasury had d
balance of 10000, while the bal,
ance at the close of the 12-month
period was $734.53.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
WOmen9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Marietta Park Woman's Club
Banquet, 7 p. m, Congressional
Country Club.
D. c. Chapter Catholic Daugh-
tiers of Misunderstanding, 1880
o. M, Willard.
WomenS National Press Club
Buffet luncheon, / p. M, Willard
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter,
D. A. R.-Meeting, 8 p. m, home
of Miss Mary Louise Gleason,
494l Butterworth Pl.
Women's City Club-Book hour,
5 .. m. 1856 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Southern Cross Chapter, United
Daughter of the Confederacy-
Meeting. 8 p. m, home of Mrs.
Joseph Saunders, 1918 Porter st.
N. w.
League of Republican Women
Bridge and garden party, home Of
Mrs. James j. Davis, 3012 Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. w.
Chevy Chase Chapter of the
Y, w. C. Annual June lunch
con, 1890 p. M, home Of Mrs.
Harold E. Doyle.
District Federation of Women's
Clubs-Annual luncheon, 1890 p.
M. Mayflower Hotel.
U. S. Treasury Post, American
Legion MISUNDERSTANDING, 8 p.
M, Mayflower Hotel.
Instructive Visiting Nurse Asso-
citation of Acknowledging 8
D. M, at the Washington and Lee
High School, Ballston. Va.
Vincent B. Costello Unit, Amer.
lean Legion MISUNDERSTANDING, 8
p. M. War Mothers Home.
Chapter o, P. E. o. Sisterhood-
Meeting. home Of Mrs. H. E. Am.
norman. "a Woodside Parkway,
Silver Spring, Md.
Woman's Council of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches
Garden party, 4 to o. m, home
of Mrs. Eugene V. Pugh, Edge
moor Md
TOMORROW
Washington Zonta Club-Lunch-
con. l p. M, at the Y. w. C. A.
Washington Chapter Of Hadas-
sab - Annual spring luncheon,
Mavflower Hotel.
Woman's Guild of Wesley
Garden party and tea, 3
to p. M. home of Mrs. L. P. Steu-
art. 2501 Upton st. N. w.
Wednesday Club of 614 E
Street-Meeting, p. m.
Eastern High School Girl Re.
serves Banquet in honor of grad.
yates and retiring officers, p. M,
Y. W. C. A.
Kenneth H. Nash Unit, Amer
lean Legion MISUNDERSTANDING, 8
p. m, Raleigh Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
Nurses Plan Meet

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is
'heduled to speak tonight before
",e Instructive Visiting Nurses
ssociation of Arlington County.
at a meeting in the Washington
and Lee High School, Ballston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
D. A. r. Luncheon

Mrs. Richard E. Claughton,
president of the State Officers
Club of the District o Colum.
bia, Daughters of the American
Revolution, will preside at the
annual spring luncheon of her
group, Saturday at ! p. m. at
the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Ada H. Johnson, State re.
gent Of England, and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Haig, State regent Of the
District of Columbia, will be
guests of honor.
An unusual and interesting
program has been planned by Mrs.
David D. Caldwell, chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
u. d. c. To Meet

Mrs. Joseph Saunders. 1918
Porter st. N. W.. will be hostess
tn members of the Southern Cross
Chapter. United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. tonight at 8 o'clock
at her home.
This will be the occasion for
the annual celebration in honor
Of Mrs. Alice Ferguson. Mrs. Saun.
der's mother, who is honorary
president of the chapter and its
Oldest member.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

HerrinSbone Linen
Bolero Types ($2.09
VGlues!)
36-Crash Combinations!
Short Sleeve Models
($1.9S V0lues!)
4O-Pre-Shrunk MGnnish
Tailored Suits. (SliShtly
SOiled and IrregulaTs Of
$3.50 VGlues!)
Fitted and Bi-Swing Mod.
els! Tailored Skirts!
Solid colors and combina-
tions! Natural, White
and Brown, Navy Coats
with White Skirts! They'll
sell out quickly so hurry
down early Wednesday
Morning! Sizes IL to 20.
BASEMENT
SPORTSWEAR
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
STAR
DUST
Movie . Radio
! By VII VALE tAA

THE President OF the United
States, no less, is the new
diction coach at the Selznick-
International studios in Holly
wood. Whenever President
Roosevelt makes an address
over the radio, David Selznick
has it recorded, and these rec
ords are used daily in training
actors for voice tests. s9
Players memorize his speeches,
then play the records over and over
following his every information until
they have mastered the art of per-
feet phrasing. Considering the great
charm Of the First Lady's recent
broadcasts, studios might do well to
get records of her talks. Z
In recent weeks Carole Lombard
has been the busiest young woman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

e was ak in
the air Of q strike Of
the Screen Actors
guild which counts
all the great in its
+ nks s, but the
homes Of Robert
Montgomery, Jim
G y, Fredric
March and q few
other leaders were
c o U q mob
n These men
won the undying
~.-Ask.. --
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

In Hollywood, be-
cause her Para
mount contract al
lows her to make
one picture for an
other company each
year, and all the
companies h av e
been sending scripts
over to her house
for her approval.
h e were s u c h
grand stories in the
lot t h a t Carole
wants to make at
least three Of fhem
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28
Filet ChaiI =
Win al IniiIul

Grand, Int iE6i dn-
ming initial addinf that nlSiys
personal touch % d ehnlrG6f 5ol
strinSi eel5ct yout initI61 fk6m
The aIphabef thst eo(ned Win Dc
pattorn, paste 81 81 plac6 ~ ~
char. and cxoehet 4 xigkt hsHlth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

Social life and cafe-hopping were
at low ebb during the weeks when
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

In recent weeks Carole Lombard
has been the busiest young woman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1937-05-28

o,,r
s.,ss.... hASor.
49, sTi s.ve
usually castor oil or EPSON salts
in these cases Of unhealthy mouth:
In the Journalof Laboratory ana
Clinical Medicine, Or. Mills. 2
versity Of Cincinnati, says;
close association seems % exiss
between the first part OF he 1000
tract-the mouth-and The last part
The colon or large intestine. Fu.
trefaction or decay1ne @ 1000
wastes in the large. intestine seems
to result in bad breath, excessive
deposit Of tartar, and lowered "
tally Of the gums. II = also tnougnS
that even decay Of the teeth may
be traced to excessive wastes OF
constipation IN the lower bowel o.
intestine.
Remove lie Futrefaction.
ap,,tr.s.rt;cr 3 the loxver howal
= ;rtsstir~ q eJ.o IN csuse a
many csses a scneEDimpIes. ana
~ ..rccr,s1 ne..,rh ,.,trefscfjnn ~
~ 49,: mc.t r.n;d snd comnleta
q csusrs $780, a
ssrs
ssys i. -,ss.e4.d th.t these month
.ri fronhiea reGIlt Ann The
s-..&ss S-orr Shis n.,tfef.cfson r ~
49, -,4nstsr~ s.t+sr- shscr]e6a,nto
~ n,..S .rSscsrrieS ~ ~ hiond
0l0-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

clans for advice as to how to get out of my pit"
 All that is necessary, Mrs. Brande concluded, ito break the spell of inertia and Illustration" is this: "Act as if 1t were impossible to fall" And she then tells you how to do that. ,I,5.
 There Is no lack of guldeposts on the road to happiness. if aiay- thing, the road Is marked by Q somewhat bafflling thoroughTess. Here are few of the approaches rec gently offered Q happiness-hungr public: ",'.
 The Achievement of Happiness (eokoloff); The Art of Thinking and What We Live By (Dimnet); More Power to Lou tPitkin); {; Straight and Croked Thinking (Thoiless); Why Not Enjoy. Life (Rogers); Give Yourself Q Chance (Byron) Let Yourself Go (Barton) Streamiine Your Mind (Mursell) {; Unmasking Our Minds, How to Worry Successfully, Growing Into Life, Keep Your wits, What Makes Us Seem So Queer (seabury) go Glad You're Neurotlc (Hisch); How to Develop Your Personality (shel- low): Marks of Q Clear Mind (Wig- gin); Keeping Mentally Tit (Jas- trow); Look Eleven Years Younger (Burgess).
 THEY FILL THE HALLS
 That is the merest cross-section of the scores of happiness and suc- cess books whose teachings range all the way from the same kind Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

old-fashioned "work hard and be good" advice that Benjamin Frank line populariEed ib0 years ago, to the latest and most, scientific psy- chological devices for making your mind lie down and roll over or jump through hoops at command.
 But the books are only one lead- ing phase of the search for hap- piness. With them, hand In hand, comes Q revival of the lecture plat- form that recalls Chautauqua days. 0reat-grandfather's idea of respect able culture was to attend . good lecture. The generation just passed deserted the Chautauquas.
 But today's generation fills every lecture hall that promises . giide- post to happiness and success. prac. tioally oil the authors of happiness books mentioned above do featuring either as Q result of or as c pre- Jude, to their books. CHARM ON TAP ,,
 And the halls are well-nlled al. ways with attentive people, e good share of whom sign up for the course that usually follows. Dale CarnegieIs personally conducted courses In influencing people are scarcely less popular than his rec. ord-breaking book.
 Margery wilson and Alma Archer have achieved large following with correspodence courses in ''fIow to Be Charming" and "How to Be Smart" variations of the Charm echoor theme. And at least two new magazines, "Charfn" and Your Life" are also devoted to this work. AND WHO DOESN'T
 Here is Q prospectus of the So. ciety for the Scientific Study of Success, whose chief lecturer, Ernest ". Bossow, "knows more about sucs cess than any other living man." having retired at the age of 30."
 If you ready are sincere and want to succeed in c. bigger way, If you want to make more money and have . really happy life ." pleads tho announcement.
 And who doesn't--with Q wistful eagernesg the like of which has per. haps never before been seen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30

The New York Museum of scl- ence and Industry in Radio City is the scene of an unusually large number of philatelic enthusiasts, gathered to attend the opening Of the National Stamp Exhibition. The display is in charge of Ernest A. Kehr.
 Among the famous models that have been used as subjects for postage stamps are the winged inventions of Leonardo dc Vinci, the wright brothers biplaile, de Rozier's balloon, the NC.4, Spirit of st. Louis, Graf Zeppelin, Hin. denburg, the China Clipper and hundreds of others.
 The field of music will be recog- nlzed by Theodore D. Steinways unique collection of postage stamps issued by governments in every part of the world, upon which have been depleted subjects per- taining to music. Women will be particularly interested in the cole lection of Mrs. T. Clark of New York city, who has spent the lest ten years collecting stamps upon which are depicted fashions and styles as preferred in countries all over the world.
 In addition stamps and covers dealing with pony express, balloon posts, pigeon posts, pioneer air flights and kindred topics that have made history, are included. eupplementing the stamp displays are special exhibits by the United states Government, the American Banknote Company, the Postage Meter Corporation, du Pont and several other companies whose products play q significant part in the making of stamps and the handling of mall.
 A lecture hall, fully equipped with amplifieFs and projection room, viii be used to present dis- tinguished personalities whose ifl- terest ifi stamps and stamp cole lecting Is well Efiown, and also sey- erai motion pictures such as The Kings stamp" sent to the exhibi- ton by the British Postmaster General, and ''1iere Comes the Mall" made b7 the Brooklyn Post once.
 Tn compliance with a request made by President F. D. Roosevelt, it is now probable that images of an presidents vE tho United States will appear on government pust- age. Untii this time 17 of the 11 presidents have bean % hcnozsd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
PEACE LEAGUE MEETS NOV. 26
 TO FIX POLICY
Peoples Congress of Two Americas Scheduled
 in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, oct. S0.--(UPJ-.s Peoples Congress for Democracy and Peace will open Q three-da8 meeting here Nov. 26 to consider c progressive policy for the preserves ton of peace" ss s %
 The congress, sponsored by the American League Against War and FAscism, is expected to attract 6,0O0 delegates from all parts of tho United States, as well aG from Eu- rope, South America, Mexico, Cails ada and Cuba. W
 Heading the European delegation will be Romain Roland, internas tionally known author and chairs man of the World Committee Against War and Fascisrn.
 Four 0biectlves Outlined <
 The congress will attempt to:
 1. Outline an effective American peace policy.
 2. Develop further plans for the preservation of civil and democrats ic rights.
 8. Devise means of effecting O reduction in war budgets and end militaristic activities among the youth of America. K
 {. Combat growth of Fascist ors ganiaztions and defeat 'represslve legislation. @
 The congress will open with a mass meeting ct Duquesne Garden, after which daily sessions will be held ct Syria Mosque.
 Active Supporters Listed
 According to the American League Against War and Tascisr1, those who have endorsed the Cone gress and who are actively supports ing It's work, include:
 A. Y. Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train. men; Sen. James ?. Pope; Bishop Edgar Blake, Methodist church, Detroit area; Rockwell Kent, artist; Rabbi stephen 8. Wise, chairman American Jewish Congress; Maurit1 4. Hallgren, associate editor, Balti. more Sun; Prof. Kirtley Y. MathSr, Harvard University, and Donald Ogden Stewart, writer.
 Also N. A. zonarich, international president, Aluminium Workers of America; J. A. Butkovich, national president, Croatian Fraternal Union, s. II. Dalyrimple, international president, United Rubber Workers of America; Rose Troiane, chairs man, National Industrial Council, Y. w. o. A.: Robbi Samuel M. Cos hen, executive director, United syns agogue of America and Mrs. George Bray, executive secretary, Center avenue Y. w. Q. A, Pittsburgh. Also Joseph Kahn, vice president Amateur Athletic Union; the Rev. Francis gchlater; 0. B. Allen, presis dent, International Federation Of Technical Engineers, Architects and Drattsmen; Harry Bastow, vice president, Allied Board of Trades, and the Rev. Harold ?. gtoddaru, chairman, Council for Peace end Social Action. e@g T 3F7l -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-30
BY WILLIS THORNTON

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 The novelist who sells as many a' 7500 copies of his book considers that he has Q great success. Anc the non.flction book that sells 6oO( copies is doing very well indeed. SO when MT. Dale Carnegte'i hook "Iow to Win Friends and Influence People" sells more than 00O,O00 copies, you may fairly conclude that MT. Carnegie has got something there.
 He has. And 80 has Mrs. Doro- thea Brande, whose "Wake Up and Live" sold more than 126,000 And SO has Marjorie Hills, whose Tive Alone and Like It" has scared on above 12O,000. What with the circulating libraries, these figures mean literally mil- lions of readers.
 Millions Of people, you see, who after living 30, or 70, or 50 years suddenly looked at their lives and said, "Whatl stlll working for old Smogg?" Or surveyed their failures in love and friendship, their lack of pre-eminence socially, and said, "0oshl Surely I can't be as bad as all thisl"
 Whereupon they began to look about them for guide out of the wilderness of personal and business mediocrity. And the guide was wait ing, bound in neat covers, ct S2.b0. BLAME THE DEPRESSION
 There's little that's new about them. Fifty years ago, points out Miss Hillis, there was Q book on "fIow You Can Cham Those You Meet and Make Them Love You," which certainly borders closely on the territory now being occupied 30 impressively by MT. Carnegie. It was the depression, believes Miss Hillis, that brought the search for happi" ness to It's present furious tempo.
 Even in io2e, Prof Walter B. Pit. kin announced that flor the first time In the career of mankind, hap.s piness is coming within the reach of millions of people," So by 1882 Pro- lessor Pitlkin was ready to help in that realization with "Life Begins at Forty" first of the flood of tree it,endously successful polish UP your personality" books that stiu flows unabated.
 Pitkin's book which immediately leaped into the best-Seller class ninistered to Q large class of peo- ple who felt lost and confused in the changed post-depression world Pitkin had already written "The Psychology of Happiness" and the "Twilight of the American Mind" but life Begins ct Forty" really rang the bell. -
 Nearly Q million copies of Pitkin's 20.odd books have been sold, all of them aimed at encouraging, inspir- ing, or directing people who want to make something of themselves and their lives, people who want so desperately to be happy.
 HOW TO DO IT
 Dorothea Brande in her preface to "Wake Up and Live" describes their feeling when she says, "Of course 1t goes without saying that was unhappy. Not miserabiy and pain. fully unhappy, but just nagged ct and depressed by my own ineftec. tuality. l never ceased marrying myself consulting teachers and ana lyssts and psychologists and physi"