davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Various brOadcasts will feature the convention in this city Friday of the Connecticut State Fedora ton of Music Clubs. Among the musical programs heard will be an organ recital by Miles "A Martin, Organist at St. Johns Episcopal church, assisted by Miss Elizabeth Priest, vioIonceIlist. MT. Martins program will include . Bach Prelude and Fugue, the second Concerto by Handel, and a cOmpO- sitiOn of MT. Martins from manu- script "Evens0ng at Solesmes." The broadcast can be heard at 4:l5 D. m. Friday over WATR, WELL and WNBC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
500-.WICC--BridgepOrt.-6O -6OO


 S;lb-Don Winslow of the Navy.
 dramatic sketch. 5:30-WIcC News Bulletins and n.. Musical Roundup. of5-B Baseball School of the Air
 with Coach Jack OnsloW. 6'oO- Yankee Network News Serv.
 lee. 6l5--Fred Hoey's Sports Roundup. -.'Footprints." dramatic talk, William Donnelly. 636-Musical Roundup. O:fb-James Melton, tcnor and
 Victor Arden's Orch 700-Easy Aces. comedy sketch
 Featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7lb-Mr Keen, Tracer of Lost
 Persons. 7:30-Krueger News Reporter, T9b-l,aw and the Layman. Mrs.
 Frances Roth. s;o0-The March of Time. dramat-
 iZed hishlights of news of S:3O-The Green Hornet, adventure
 dramatiZati 9:00-Toronto Promenade Sylm-
 phoney Orch. Reginald
 Stewart. conductor. lo'o0~~under Western Skies. dra-
 matization. 10 30--News from Yale University. l0;36-"Roy Shield Encore Music"
 featuring Roy Shields Orch
 with Annette King, contralto
 and Charles Sears, tenor II l;Oo-- Yankee Network News SerV-
 Ice. ll;lb-Yanltee Network Weather
 Service. l ,30-Locnl News Bulletins. II l;3b-Enrique Madriguera's La
 conga Orch. lo;OO--Dance orch. A. M. Crosby and his orch. l;00--Jhn darber and his orch. l:30--Anson Weeks and his orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Totals ......A 6 42 33 X-Two out in 14th when winning
 run scored.
 Z-Bntted for Lopez in l2th. zz-Ran for West in l4th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

Yesterday" by Kern. "When
 Old Friends Meet Again" by
 Kountz, and with Simmons,
 Where Have We Met Before"
 by Duke. Graham will be heard
 in "The Rangers Song" by Tier
 ney and the ensemble will con-
 clude with selections from Nor
 toms "Chu- Chin Chow"
 Sir Adrian Boult, distinguished musical director of the BEG, will conclude his series of two appear ances as guest conductor of the NEG Symphony Orchestra on Saturday from 10:00 to 1l:30 D. m, EDST, with a program of music by lead : ing English composers. Dr. William Lyon Phelps, music critic and pro- lessor emeritus of Yale University will speak during the intermission The broadcast will open with the Fugal Concerto for Flute, Oboe and String Orchestra, Opue 40. No. 2. by the late Gustav Hoist, followed by Vaughn Williams Symphony No 4 in F Minor. George Butterworth's orchestral rhapsody, "A Shropshire Lad" based on Arthur Housman's poems, and the Enigma" Varia- tons, Opus 36, by Edward Elgar will conclude the concert.
 Proceedings of the Thirty
 fourth International Eucha ristic
 Congress at Budapest and the
 PapaI BenedictiOn, which will
 close the Congress, will be
 brought tO listeners in the Uni
 ted States over the cOast-to-
 coast networks of the National
 BrOadcasting Company on May 25, 26 and 29. Beginning at 500 a. m., EDST on Sunday, May 29,
 the Papal Benedicti0n, which
 will be broadcast to Budapest
 from the Vatican, will also be
 heard i'm this country over the
 combined NBC-Red and NBC-
 Blue Networks. Ceremonies at tendant to the opening of the
 Congress in Heroes Square, Budapest, and including the
 reading of the Papai Bull, an
 address by the Papal Legate, and mass singing, will be broad cast over the NBC-Red Network on Wednesday, May 25, from
 100 tO 200 p. m., EDST. A fifteen minute description of
 the Eucharistic Procession of the Cardinals along the Dan
 ube will he heard the next day,
 Thursday. May 26, from 3:3O to 3:45 p. m., EDST, on the NEG
 Blue Network.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PreSs) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago Gee i-0 at New York
 (Gumbert 3-D. Pittsburgh (Swift 0-O at Boston
 tFette l-3. St. Louis (Macon 0-0 at Brooklyn
 CMungo l-3) Cincinnati (Cascarella 200 at
 Philadelphia (Mulcahy l-D.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Chandler 2-O at St.,
 Louis (Walkup 0-0. Washington Ueonard 3-2) at Cleve-
 land tHudlin 2-D. Philadelphia tNelson 1-O at Detroit
 (Wade 0-2). Boston (Wilson 2-O at Chicago (Whitchead i-0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19


 Nadeau. Selections include Strauss Emperor Waltz; Kreisler's Liebes- 'rued; Friml's Gather the Rose from White Eagle; Margis' Valse Blue, and Herberts Medley, Naughty 
 An arrangement for string or chestra of DvOrak's Songs My Mother Taught Me" will be played by the orchestra, con- ducted by Frank Black, during the broadcast with Lucille Man ners, Ross Graham and Robert Simmons on Friday from 800 to 300 p. m., EDST. Dr. Black all s0 will conduct the Intermezzo from Mascagni's "L'AmicO Fritz," and "The Man From the Sea" from Eric Coates Three Men" suite. Miss Manners will sing "La Partida" by Alvarez,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Chicago 4, New York 2. St. Louis 12, Brooklyn 4. Boston 2,. Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia (rain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

YESTERDAYS HERO - Gabby Hartnett. Cubs 37 year old catcher, who hit 470-foot double off the center field bleacher wall-said to be the longest ball ever hit in the Polo Grounds-to start the ninth in- ming rally which enabled Chicago to beat New York, Az.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
WATR PROGRAMS ll9c Kilocycles

3:00--IInrmony Hall. 3:16--Ann Del Grosso. Songs. 3:30-Tabernacle Choir and Organ 345-Singing Bill. 1:00-HolIy Breyities. 1:15-Itainbow Trio and Selma. 4:30-Guy Santos Music. 4:45-Jeanette Plante, Songs. 6:00-Uncle Harry. 5:lb--Supper Melodies. 5;30-World in Review. 543-M Melody Revue. G;oo-Transradio News Bulletins; e15-There Was A Time When. B30--Sports Reporter. 6:45--Hits and Bits. 7:O0-Tommy Fuckers Orch. 7I5-Do You Know the Answer9 7:30-Italian Echoes. 7:46-French Melodies.
 TOMORROW 7:30--Just About Time. 46-Transradio News Bulletins. s:00-The Playboys. 8:l6-The Corhuskers. 8:3O-Trcasure Chest. 845-Petite Musicale 3:00-Morning DeVotions 3:l5-ShOppers' Guide. l0:16-Chester Gal, Swing Orfianist l0:30-Transradio News Bulletins. lG45-Cabbages and Kings. II l:00-Buddy Rocco. Il:l6-Views of the News. ll:3O-Jerry Beaupre, Organist. l2:0O-Park Dept. Orchestra. F. M. l2:15-Meiodic Moments. l2:30-Transradio and Waterbury
 Democrat News. :00--A Way of Living. :l5--Pianology-Ag Adams,
 Guest. l.3O-Matinee Melodies. 2:00--Gypsy Fortunes. 2:lb-Cecile Deary. Songs. 2:3O-Bavhrian orch. 2;4b-Transradio News Bulletins. a;00-At the Symphony. 4;l6-Miles "A Martin and Eilz-
 nbeth Priest-Organ and
 Cello. 5l5-Iin Pan Alley Goes To
 Town. 5;30-W World in Review. b;45--Melody Revue. G:OO-Transradto News Bulletins;
 Ball Scores. 615-Ilalf and Half 6;4b-phil Crosse. Songs Goo-Tfansradio News; Garwood
 Vans Orch. 115--The Hit Review, T4b-SonEs of Lithuania.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
ThegStandir1gs
 AMERICAN LEAGuE

Humth StHteFuHy Cleveland z, Philadelphia 2. Washington ., Detroit 1. New York II. St, Louis z. BOston-Chicago Tain).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
ffsts ..s DV " NEW YORK dNl

TOtHIb ..... ..,,1I 27
 x-Batted for French in 8th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

WABC--ChlIdren's Program. ofo-W EAF-IIttle Orphan Annie WOR-Butler Rodeo Ram WJZ-Capt. Tim's Stamp Club. 6:00-W WEAF-George R. Holmes, Chief Washington Bureau of I. N. $.
 WOR--Uncle Don.
 WJZ-News; Rakov orch. WABC-Press- Radio News. 6:05-WABC-Sports-Ed. Thorger- sen. s:l5-WEAF-Rhythmaires orch. WJI--Greater New York Fund Program; Dramatiza- WABC~-Dorls Rhodes, Songs 8:26- WEAF-Press- Radio News. O:30---W WEAF-Sports-Pa Doug las
 WOH-News; Radie Harris. Comment.
 WJZ-Organ and Piano Music.
 WABC-Boake Garter. Com. mentator. 8:35-WJZ-Th Serenaders. 6Ab-W WEAF-Barron orch. WJZ-LoWell Thomas, Com inentator. u WABC-Barry Wood. Songs 7:00-WEA F--AmOs n Andy Sketch.
 WoR-sports-stan. Lomax. WJZ-Easy Aces--Sketch. WABC--Jhck Fulton. Tenor. 7:16-W -WEAF-Vocal Varieties. WOR-Outdoors--Bob Edge. WJZ-Mr. Keen. Tracer of Lost Persons--Drama WABc-Hollywood--George Mccall. 730-WEAF-Reismnn Orch; Vocalists.
 WoR-Headlines-News WJZ-Elylra Rios, Songs. WABC-We. the People: Interviews by Gabriel Heater; Warnow orch. 7;45- Vocal Varieties. WJZ-Variety Musicale. WABc--keeping Simple Ac- cidents From Becoming Serious Ones-Jerry Me- Qunde, Editor, Drug Topics S:00-WEAF-Vnllee Varieties; Tommy Riggs. Monolosist. Irving. Caesar. Song Writ CT; John Flags" Raghlund, Comedian; PaoIa Spagnola, G-Year-Old Pianist; Beat rice Fairfax, Columnist; Play. Rendezvous. with Tomorrow, with Jane CoWl WOR-Sinfonietta Concert. WJZ-M March of Time Drama. .,o vyhn WAbcrKate Smith, Songs. WJZ-Rhythm School. s:46-WJI-Choir Symphonette. 3:00-W -WEAF--Good News of 1888; Fannyl Brice and Frank Morgan, Comedians;
 Sketch. Dark World, with Joan Crawford; Others tAlso WHN).
 WOR-Gabriel Heater, Com ments.
 WJH--TorOnto Promenade Symphony; Reginald Stew art. Conductor: Marjorie Lawrence. aopurano. WABC-M Major Bowea' Anna teurs, 9:lb-WoIt-Ths Johnson Family Sketch. 9;30-W WOR-Sinatra Orch; Vocal- ists. 10 ;00-W WEAF-B Blng Crosby. Master of Ceremonies: Bob Burns, Comedian; Basil Rathbone, Actor.
 WOR Drama Mir. Mergen- thwirker's Lobbies by WPA Players.
 WJZ-under Western Skies Drama,
 WABC-Charles Naglnski Announced as Winner of 1887 Prix dc Rome Award in Music. Made by Ameri- can Academy in Rome. :30-WOR-Concert Revue. WJZ-Roy Shields Encore Music.
 WABC-Sam Rayburn, Chairman of the Board of Associated Dry Goods Cor poration. Interviewer. l ;00-W EAF--ltob Howard, Plan ist Singer.
 WOR-News; Dance Music. WJI--NeWa Bulletins. WABc- News. Dance Music tTo D. II .05 -WJI-Former President liermert Hoover Discusss- ing Present Social and Economis Problems, at Boys Clubs of America 32d nnual Convention, Chicago. 11;15--W EAF-lnk Spots Quartet. l ;30-W EAF--~Danee Music. WJZ-~Dance Music (To a. m.) 2:00-WOR-N News con at a:05 n. m)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19
New York Stations wEAF-seo - WOR-7lo wyZ-7eo = wABC-sso

r. M. 4:00-W EAF-Backstage Wife Sketch,
 WOR-News Bulletins. WJH-Club Matinee--Variety Show.
 WABC-Lost Arts of the Stone Age--Dr. H. c. Shet- 4:15-WEAF-Story of Mary Mar ton-Sketch. WOR-Raclng: The Bouquet, Belmont.
 WABC--Four Clubmen. 4:30-W WEAF-Rush Hughes, Com mentator.
 WJZ--General Federation Women's Clubs: Guest Speakers.
 OR-DescriptiOn, Newark Airmail Postofice. WABC-Del Casino, Songs. 445-W of Life Sketch.
 wOR-S Studio Music. WABC-Questions Before the Senate. 4:65--W Heater, Comment. 6:00--W Tracy Sketch.
 Women Make the WJZ-FOur or US, Songs. WABC-Variety Revue. WJZ-Press- Radio News. -WEAF-Benno Rabinon, Violin.
 WOR-Greater N. Y. Fund Program.
 WJZ-Don Winslow of the Navy. 0--WEAF-Your Family and Mine--Play. WOR--Little Orphan Annie Sketch.
 WJZ-The Singing Lady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-05-19

WATR programs going to all Con- necticut through the ConnBS this afternoon include Trans-Radio neWs-2:45. Ann DelGrosso, songs 3:E and Singing Bill', songs-3:45.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
BY DONNA GRACE

TVHERE are a lot of things
i done with makeup but the
Job that causes a few real fur
rows in the brows Of the make
up artists is, making young
faces old, and it is the peculiar
worry of Wally Westmore at the
moment.
Wany says: There would be
nothing to it if it could be done
in black and white, then we
merely shade the features with
blue and gray and apply a
wrinkle compound, but it does
become a tough problem in
color"
For Paramount's aviation
epic, Men With Wings" Wally
will have to age Lynn Over
man and Porter Hall 35 years.
Fred MacMurray and others Is
years.
It will be done with the first
aging makeup in Technicolor
history. Mr.. Westmore says it
is necessary to know all about
the color of lines in the face.
And after trying about so tests,
he found browns and tanS work
out most successfully. and in
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
C0LAz1oG

some cases by using a yellow be-
meath the outer makeup.
Red is no good" he says. "It's
too pronounced and definite"
cycles in fashion and make
up follow the trend of interior
decoration" maintains Perc
Westmore, Warner Brothers ex-
pert.
with buff paints and feeble
lighting, women found their
own natural makeup was at it's
best and there was little artifi-
cial makeup used. But when
rooms were brilliantly illumi-
mated in white light, a vivid
makeup was worn and stood up
well in the white light.
Nov with the vogue for vari-
colored and indirect lighting,
experience has shown that all
makeup must contain tones Of
brown because this color is
made up of the three primary
colors."
Send for the makeup Chart"
to act as q guide in selecting
your makeup. Please enclose
a stamped, Selt-GddreSSed en-
Uelope. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Fashion
Flashes
BY ORRY-KELLY
Famous Hollywood StyliSt Writ
ing for International News

Service
OLLYW WOOD, July 81
~ Q.N.SO.-H llyw ood &C.
tresses have always rebelled
against being typed" on the
screen. That is, being so closely
associated with one type of role
that producers never think Of
giving them anything else to do.
Many women are so typed" in
their clothes. But they bring it
on themselves. They wear the
same cut or color so consistently
it becomes almost a uniform. It
gives them individuality, of
course, but they never startle
people into admiration. There
isn't a woman who wouldn't
gain new allure if she suddenly
appeared in a costume unlike
anything she's ever had before.
Olivia de Havilland was on her
way to being typed either as a
period lady or a modern ingenue
when she was cast in her cur
rent picture, Head Over Heels"
Not only is this her first sophisti-
Gated role, but it's also the first
time she has ever worn a daring
evening gown on the screen, so
she breaks two tipping bugaboos
at once. The almost backless
dress she wears is grey chiffon
sprinkled with well-spaced grey
transparent sequins. The front
is fashioned with very deep "
neckline and flared peplum. A
wide belt of solid grey sequinS
marks the waiStline. The dress
is topped by grey chiffon and
platinum fox cape.
After making such a tremen-
douS hit in "Of Human Bond
age" Bette Davis found herself
typed in vixen roles. Her ward.
robes were always modern to
the extreme. They were always
a little too smart, a little too
"high-Style," but it was necessary
to fit the character she por-
trayed. Then Bette broke her
wardrobe tipping with "Jezebel, :"
the first period picture of her
career. Now she's breaking the
vixen" tipping with The Sis.
ters," in which she plays faith.
full and loving wife.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Heartbroken and
Desperate
NeOer Spends
Money On Her
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I'd like to know how to
handle this problem. I'm a girl
Of 10 and I've been going with q
boy for three months. He has
never taken me any place which
has cost a penny. We go to
parties at friends houses, but
of course that doesn't count.
I've entertained him at my
home repeatedly. He's met all
my friends and Is very charm
ing, and I'd still like to go with
him, but I'm puzzled that he
never gives me a date" that
costs anything.
UNHAPPY.
This friend Of yours recalls
Mr.. Barkis in Dickens immortal
David Copperfield." Mr.. Bar
kis was, as you may recall his
fiancee describing him, a little
near" When they're near or
close, not much can be done
with them, as their StingineSS Is
constitutional.
Some girls solve this problem
by suggesting some entertain
ment for charity, where they
buy the tickets for a cause.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

alluringly near on a balmy sum-
mer night.
What a haven this is may be
well imagined. They often have
their meals at home, served out
there, and at cocktail time it Is
their favorite meeting-place
Mrs. Meacham says that she
has chosen easily-cleaned furnl-
ture for the terrace, things that
will Withstand rain and weather,
for though they have awnings
over the entire length, they can
not depend on the furniture be-
ing protected from storms.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Dear Miss Blake:

Dear Miss Blake:
Twas attending social gather
ing where partners were chosen
for some games. Each person
was given a slip of paper with
a name on it to match with
someone else. My name was
Jack and had to find Jill. AS
Lady Luck would have it Jill
happened to be my girl.
She exclaimed, "Oh, I am so
glad that you have picked me
for your partner. I would rather
have you than anyone else" Yes,
she got me for a partner seven
years ago and that partnership
is still going fine.
F. M. J.,
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

Say what you will, summer is
outdoor time, and every normal
person wants to be out doors as
much as possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meach-
ans terrace, of which we show
only a corner here, runs around
two sides of their big penthouse
apartment in a midtown loca-
ton. Eleven stories up, they
are in the company of church
spires and steepleS with the stars
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Petting-Prelude to
Sorrow or Emotional
Safety Valve

Start Beatrice Fairfax's
amazing illuminative dis
cussion on this vital sub
ject. A famous authority
on problems of love and
marriage makes an in
cisive analysis of a ques-
ton that besets the entire
cross-section of young
America
PETTING-THE PROB
LEM OF THE GEN.
GRAFTON
Starting next Monday,
July 25, on this page.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
By Bah LINCOLN

DOR those who afford it, there are In Washington
apartments with their verandas and terraces similar
to the one pictured today This is where headWork
comes in While spending your why not plan to spend
for the maximum of comfort IN season. and Tor the pest
substitute obtainable for life in the out-ofdoors.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Boy
Advises
Girl
By George Antheil

T AM going to gang up on
L the men today and give
them a good kick in the col
lective seat of their Smart
aleck" conceit and try to
teach them some manners.
In the first place l have no
use for corner buns and less
for their remarks when girls
pass by. To me that is plain
viciousness and not anything
a regular fellow would do.
Maybe some of the silly,
cheap danes like it, but not
many. They represent a
form of low life that ought
to be stepped on. They
usually stick together in a
pack-in public.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
How She Got Me
To Propose

YOU'RE doing fine, boys.
L We like your confessions
on How She Got Me to Pro
pose. You're so nice and
good-natured and humorous
about being "shanghaied" in
to the matrimonial boat, as
one of you voices your con-
version from bachelorhood to
benedict state. We want to
hear more. The Washington
Times will pay 50 for each
letter published. Address
Doris Blake, Washington
Times, Washington, D. c.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Apartment With Open Terrace
Good Solution to Living Problem

(This is the third a series Of articles on hO1O Wash:
netonians meet the problem of living in special
brand of sunner)
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Problems
Of
Lovelorn
BY Beatrice Fairfax
Copyright, 1898. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)


Syndicate, Ine.)
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ We've been married Is
years and I am still in love
with my husband. When
the depression was at its
worst, and my husband was
unable to find employment
and we were fairly showed
in with bills and debts, I al
ways succeeded in finding
enough work to meet condi-
tions, somehow.
When things got better, my
husband landed a Job in another
State, and now he finds very
little interest in our home and
me, and is seeking companion
ship elsewhere, forgetting the
solemn marriage promise to
cherish and to love.
The situation is becoming un.
bearable. I want to leave, but
haven't any training. Is it
possible to receive free steno-
graphic training in this city? I
have no one but you to turn to
for help.
HeartbrOken and
Desperate
In almost every city in the
United States, the Government
furnishes vocational training,
and stenography is among the
courses. But in the city from
which you write me, there is q
magnificent trade school. II
you will write again, sending
me a self"addressed, stamped
(Scent) envelope, I will tell you
more about it.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
for later enjoyment.
Preserving Cherries
In Brandy

IN bT0ndy
While cherries are in season,
you will want to preserve some
in brandy. A few of these
cherries used as a topping for
ice cream in the middle Of the
winter will delight the palate of
any guest. It takes such few
of these delicious cherries to
flavor or garnish a simple
dessert that the most limited
budget can stand a bit of this
preserving.
Wash and dry two pounds of
cherries. Prick them with
needle and trim the stems with
a scissors. Fill them in the
jars (Which have been cleaned
and scaldedD Have jars full.
Cover the jars with a fine
cheeSecloth or paper to keep out
the dust. Now boil down three
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Grounds for Remorse

NJ Wi I0O W. AN>S ~ ~
When we met that alluring, cute
girl on the street
And 1 sighed to be youthful
and lovely as she
Your reply, my dear spouse
could have been more dis
Greet
Than the one that you ar
IDENTIFY murmured to me.
You could have insisted with
lover-wiSe tact,
But she's not so beautiful
darling, as thou!"
You could have said anything
else . in fact,
Than, "Umm! What a honey!
A positive woW!"
PAULINE WINKLER GREY
The Washington times., 1938-07-21

and one-ha1f pounds of sugar,
two cups of water to one-third
of the quantity, and add two
pints of brandy. When the
syrup is cold, pour over cherries
and close jars tightly. Try them
upside-down to be sure they do
not leak. Store in a cool, dry
place.
Helpful
Hints
Only use the best quality OF
fruit for preserving. The kettle in
which the preserves are cooked
should be clean, and kept for this
purpose only. The spoon fol
stirring is best of silver or new
wood. Always have good rubbers
and close jars tightly that not 9
drop will come out.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Skillet dnd Spoon
Bv sIBILLA CAMPBELL

w table With luscious fruits of every sort in there
are mpson orchard fragrance and flavor
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Thinks He's
Gift to Women

Well, got that off my chest.
Now we will go after the type of
Smarty who thinks he is a lady
killer. When he is with a girl
he has to show how much of a
devil he is, so he either openly
flirts with another girl on the
street or makes cute remarks
he thinks they are cute-Such as
"look at that gal, she is chock
full of what it takes" or some
thing like that.
The girl with him is either so
embarrassed she wants to weep
or she is so mad she can hardly
control herself. But she dare
not say anything or Mr.. Smart
Guy enjoys it as a tribute to
him, indicating her jealousy.
Here is a letter from a group Of
&lI ID O41 OlAAo 0NNJCCG'
Comment
On Women
Dear Mr.. Antheil: We hope
our beaux will read this. Why
is it that invariably when the
boys take us out they insist on
commenting on every girl that
passes by.
Some comments may be in
order when meant for everyone'S
ear, but such remarks as 'um-m,
not bad or she is a little bit OF
all right
1T strikes me as bad taste
when they do it. Would they
like it if we made similar re-
marks about every man who
passed by? We'd like to know
what you think. Your column
is widely discussed by us all
and once or twice we almost
came to blows but, dog-gone
it, you're always right.-Four
Femmes.
Sorry I used your letter as
q hook on which to hang a
TRADE on the corner bum, but
the boys who go with nice girls
and make remarks are not so
far removed from those fresh
corner teaches who prop them
selves against buildings because
they haven't the stamina to
stand on their own feet and
not enough energy to go about
their business instead of inter-
tering with pedestrian traffic.
1 think you girls are quite
right in resenting any such re-
marks. Sometimes boys offend
because they are thoughtless
and have bad manners. But it
Is up to the girls to teach them
what is what and, if I were a
girl, I wouldn't hesitate to come
right out and say what I think.