davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
State Board Goes
To SummerHo

Office hours at the state board
of equalization in Ell Centre will fol-
low the summer schedule beginning
July l.
The office will be open from 8
am. to 4 pm. every day except
Saturdays. On Saturdays the office
will be open from am. until noon
The summer schedule is followed in
accordance with section 1890 of the
political code and will be observed
during July and August.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
CIubwomen Give
Plays Tonight

Two one-act plays will be pre-
Sented at the Ten Thousand club
house Wednesday night by a group
of women affiliated with the Junior
and Senior Ten Thousand clubs.
The pays we're directed by Vir-
yinia Elliott and will be presented
in the club rooms now cooled by
four coolers. The curtain will rise
at pm.
Dora Nuffer, Isabel King, Maur-
inc Haas, and Romaine Magee will
play leads in "Overtones. Leads
in "Everybodys Doing It. will be
played by Margaret Egner, Leona
Townsend, MarlyS Polzin, Isabel
King. Dora Nuifer. Ethel Macurda,
and Virginia Elliott.
Aileen Hartzog will play piano
numbers, Malcolm Macurda cello
solos, and Jane Hartzog will sing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
Peace Fills He arts
OfVeterans
(Continued FIom Page II

lCOntlnueQ from rage II
in the sunlight beside Old Glory.
All of yesterday the advance
guard drifted in from the west, the
south, the northeast. and soon after
dawn this morning they were COM
ing in full strength by special train.
by bus and by automobile. Knotty
fingers fumbled at the brims OF
black campaign hats as they salut-
ed. Grey hats came off to the weak
cackle of a rebel yell. At the COR
ners of the village diamond" and
along the road between the gray
and blue camps they gathered to
touch hands where once they had
struck with shot and steel.
The ground they trod with un-
certain feet has been transformed
into one vast memorial for more
than 43.000 soldiers who fell there
at the turning point of the war,
Cold bronze and colder marble
mark for history the once-burning
spot where Meade's horse danced
nervously among the guns on Gene
terry Hill; where Lee sat astride his
white horse, Traveller, watching the
fearful burst OF fire across the
valley; where Reynolds fell; where
Armistead flourished his hat on his
sword, and dying, gasped a vain
call for victory before Pickett's men
crumpled in the burning sun al
Bloody Angle.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
Chinese Blow Foes
Out of Water

Continued From Page u
lery barrages which scored hits and
damager the japanese fleet, they
claimed
Numerous Chinese and Japanese
guns were disabled and abandoned.
Authorities said the boomS be-
tween Matang and Hankow, through
which the Japanese must smash
their way. included ships owned by
the William Hunt Company. an
American concern.
japanese land and naval guns at
tacned the Matag forts, hoping to
level its mud walls and compel the
Chinese to fall back to second lines
Of the capitals defenses near HUI
kow.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
Railroad Sues
Produce Shipper

The Southern Pacific company in
a suit against Henry Setron and
others Tuesday asked for $2,232 al
legged to be due for hauling five
carloads of produce.
Setron, the company alleged, or
dered the cars diverted from the
oiginal destination upon promise the
company would receive written or
ders from the S. A. Gerard COM
pany the day after the diversion,
The written orders were not de-
livered as promised, the complaint
said. While part of the original
cost of the diversion was paid, $2,232
still is owing.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
Imperial Valley Press

Esta blisbed April 20. 1901.
Published every afternoon except
Saturday and sunday saturday
afternoon issue now succeeded by
The Post-Press sunday establish
ed Ig36b by the Imperial Valley
Publishing Company. 625 state
street, lei Centre, Calf.
Entered mt lei GentrO, California
past office as second class matter.
Paul Jenkins. publisher; 4. Z.
Johnston. vice-president and gem
ereI8 manager; T.. A. FityhUgh.
secretary and managing editor.
Wesf-Holiiday Co., Inc, National
Advertising representatives.
Members California Newspaper
Publishers AssoriatI
Subscription Rates; SC per copy.
In conjunction with the Post
Press tsundaysl. per month. 6oe;
Paid In advance: 3 months S1.65.
months x3.2a; one year 5000.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
Sunderman Asks
For Probation

The Imperial county superior
court will decide July whether
Walter E. Sunderman shall have
probation after pleading guilty to
disposing of mortgagtd property.
Sunderman entered his plea and
asked for probation at Tuesdays
court session Homer Broome. Ne
gro, was granted probation Tues
day after pleading guilty to a
charge of failure to provide for
his family.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
HIGH SPEED BLAMED
FOR HIGHWAY DEATH

WICKENBURG, ARR, june q.
CUP)-Effie Agnes Peggy Murray,
20, daughter Of an Australian par
lament member, came TO her death
in an automobile accident 80 miles
east of here because the car she
was driving was travelling at "an
excessive rate Of speed coroner'S S
Jury decided today.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29

former Barbara Hutton who lnher-
ited a S40.OOO.000 five-and-ten-cent
store fortune, has instituted formal
measures in Copenhagen prepara-
tory to films suit for separation and
divorce.
Attorneys for the countess filed a
formal inquiry as to whether the
Danish courts can deal with the
proceedings, the ministry of justice
said in Copenhagen. and were told
that the Danish courts must handle
the entire matter because both the
count and countess are Danish sub
jectS.
She surrendered her American
last December TO enc
hr dual status. sine she acquired
Danish nationality through her
to the 42-year-old count
on May IA. 1888.
Norman Birkett. British attorney
for the count, who is in Paris. will
apply at Bow Street police court to-
morrow or Thursday for the fixing
of a date of hearing "on a case in
which Count Reventlow is alleged
to have used threats against his
wife.
These threats. according to rum
or, were responsibility for the es-
tablishing of guards around the
tWo-year- old son. Lance.
when the countess feared an at
tempt might be made to take the
child from her.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
John We art Made
Deputy Sheriff

John Mason Weart will begin ac-
tive duty July l as a deputy sher-
iff.
He was a highway patrolman in
Arizona for two years, police Of
ficer in jerome. Ariz.. for six years.
and recently a Santa Fe officer at
Needles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
50 KILLED IN
AERIAL BOMBARDMENT

LONDON. Jupne %. CUP)-The
Exchange Telegraph agency report
ed from Hong Kong that 30 per-
sons were killed during a Japanese
air raid on the southeast coastal
city of Swatow today. The Swa-
tow railroad terminus was the jap
anese objective.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
Suzanne Len9Ien
Seriously III

PARIS, June 20. (UP)-Suzaiiiie
Lenglen, former womenS Veii,lie %
champion of the world, is critically
i'll in a Paris hospital, it was dis-
closed today.
She was suffering from pernielous
anemia. one blood TRANSMISSION was
given this morning and two more
we're scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
FRANK SMYER TAKEN
TO MERCY HOSPITAL

Frank Smyer. El Centre police Of
ficer recently seriously injured in a
spill from his motorcycle, is in Mer
cy hospital in San Diego.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
Count Anxious to Surrender in Case
Charging Threats Against Heiress
Wife: Divorce Trial Arranged

LONDON. June %. (UP) - Count Court haugwltz-
Reventow heress wife has taken legal steps toward
obtaining separation and divorce anxious to surrender
on British and face charges that he threatened
her If was revealed today The twce-wed countess, the
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
DEAFNESS

DEAFNESS -l
may now he successfully over
come by use of an AuDi'hE'
n new invention for the scieh-
tifIc correction of hearing IN
pairments. II You hear hut 90
not understand conHersntion'
can or write today for detnn-
ed information. y. Rule, repre-
sentative. 1929 Bank America
bldg, san Diego. Ph. M2iod.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29
WEATHER

data complied ny observers foI
the official United STATES weather
bureau station at Isl Centro.D
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29

l5xl2H2xl0M ins. Holds q
lot Of food-stronglY made
with double handle and peg
fasteners. Cll7
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-29

Hot drinks - -
for lunch or trips. Well
made. keeps contents hot or
cold for long time. Large
drinking cup cap. Cl33
Evening star., 1938-07-22

A QUINCY PL. NE.
9 very large rooms. bath; hot-wateg
Col. sl3S or Adams 6esl. Key st Ae.
CONTINUED On Next pa00.)
Evening star., 1938-07-22
ROOMING HOUSES.
Mr. WARDMAN PARK.
HOUSES UNFURNISHED.

OPEN AND LIGHTER LIS Ta5,,s 9 TO . PM cb.yY BY
tomato heat also rms. and bath nearby.
1926 IRVING ST. N;W.-.coRNER, SEMI
detached. 8 rooms, 2 baths; gear garage.
ami. oil heat. Lincoln 1900. .-
az h0GMs modsTn BarH very desirable
for rcomine house; Ss5 mo. Call EDW. L.
sTRoHEcKER, Met. 27l3. -
KLAND-DETACHED, 2 R. AND e.
Van Van e CO. fEls5aaEEs 19oi Eye s2o s. Natl 7s1s
ARMY AND NAVY OFFICERS ATIEN-
rms: paths; yisssin!s mia ms bath. .s1s
Dist. $3.50. EVENINGS, Clev. 60a1.
1922 vARNUM ST. N,w--e ROOMS. 2
porches, ami. Inspection invited
BR5cK io2 IAnoE E4s5En BRIGHT r. s
$50 80 month n,nth.H OWNER, Dupont s54i.
RENT REDUCED-aO6 DEIAFIELD PL.
nx-s rms .' Incl ,esF poFchfs; ssTTia s"Tia gas
TAX oN s5I RK5 4.sbeny 114 stSFy EEM RHaqa s4s
s r.. b., gar. sleep. porch. Shep. 4067-J.
LYON PARK. VA.15IDEAh: .aIssrIS MODERN IoEdS'
sNh RFss is Fl min ?0G sSo
BRICK BUNGALOW AND GARAGE. FOR
from .. E. line; $50 per mo. District $685.
BURLEITH 3701 sT-e ROOMS, AND
bath. screened porches. oil heat. insulated.
detached garage: completely renovated.
s17 SOUTH ODE ST, ARLINGTON Va
Semi-brng allow. rooms and bath g BED
RooMs) hot,water beat aS eleetsie hFAIs'
dfN1A dHNaAoi oFFfcE. MtEh wAfNuf SfSH ssi5.
54O7 18th ST. Nw.-6 R, 2 b. 2 INC.
Tsis ssto' Ssss 5Sass: ssr II ;si;
saIS porcs. St Sc sEsk sSs
s5s5Sdw SwS 7o7 S hoS.ehss. St. ssEo
sssssor.,.S sss tisf Tse osorsi. se Ssr $780, Newly
RENT REDUcED. NEW 2-BEDRooM
ssfsy SM.yisad Sss
cLEvELsAINSDD ISD PARK.
a.ssns ssSs ssss sessA y.ass aiaias room: ma
soShsrn ksy st se Bids s4f9 b..fes sasS sS5 schWAs
5 rms. baths nice back yard; splendid
'n,s, r.,, bSsPR SoEsERT; T.. sc Is
De.,r.blys sase iet.tsd assh ST EisSt NV room. two
0A'n'' ~ nPi4N PEANF 3 NC aohDoN, INC.
1874 Park Rd. NV. Columbia 0s3s.
321 FARRAGUT ST. NV
8 Rms, Q Baths, Rec. Rm.; Adults.
b439 41st ST. NV.
7 Rms, Bath; 2 Porches: Detached.
1915 COL, RID. NV.
sn; Mss z3fR' Rvh Asb Nf5ds e44atSsA HR 81 Heat
8 Rms. 2 Baths: Large Lot; Detached.
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
1882 K st. NV. Met. 1143
A QUINCY PL. NE.
9 very large rooms. bath; hot-watee
Col e432 or Adams 1881. Key ct A6.
CONTINUED On Next 1a06.)
Evening star., 1938-07-22
BABY CHICKS.

SPECIAL-BLOOD-T
White Leghorns, Barred and White Rocks,
f.. I, Reds $3.50. VIM. James g. Son, 619
= st NV. Metropolitan O0sS.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
1853 r ST. NV.
COUNTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

wARDMAN-sUBLET BEAUTIFUL WING
apt: 8 r., h.k. or hotel service; 3 breezy
exp. balconies overlooking park and gar
den, Would consider until Nov at unfurn
rental to responsible party. Phone TRACY,
Col 1000
Evening star., 1938-07-22
INSPECTION INVITED

41N01 IO 44OIN INV III.
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA RD
Neatly arransed. 2 bedrooms living
f9om dneste met sisehsn en- bath nn some have
on premises, 1925 Ontario rd. NV. or
E. QUINCY SMITH, INC,
900 18th st. NV. Dist. 9c57
Evening star., 1938-07-22
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

LYON PARK-Large cool room nicely fur
nished:. in new home: reas. Call Walnut
T8Q6-W
Evening star., 1938-07-22
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

FRESH t.. b. and blood-tested Jersey
fresh in "a weeks; 2 thoroughbred Jersey
bulls, aged 2 and 3; shoats and sucking
. pigs above stock can be seen at Fehrman's
gia 4S12.
HAMPSHIRE DOWN RAMS, s mos. old:
can be registered. wis: 4203. 23'
MARES beautiful drausht. and harness
weighing between 1900 and 1900 lbs
Rosehill Farm. Alexandria. Va. Phone
Alex. 1900.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
THE FAIRFAX.

200 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV
SO west of Dupont Circle f20c taxi zone).
Apis: Ct l to 5 rms and bath. FURN or
rRANsE%hYS RIMS }pom hss s WES sssEse
LY, MONTHLY. Splendid restaurant mod.
crate prices Rents incl elec for lights and
Manager
Please Call in Person Regarding
Special Summer Rates.
Evening star., 1938-07-22
CUT FLOWERS,

CHOICE GLADIOLUS. fresh cut. SOC doz
delivered. OSMAN. North 10321. "a
THREE DOZEN BEAUTIFUL GLADIOLUS
delivered for 81 or SOC dozen Helene
Afheck, Box 231-A. Route No. 3, Vienna,
Va. Phone Vienna 33-W-2
Evening star., 1938-07-22
ITJMRER
RE-UPHOLSTERING.
WINDOW SASH

FRAMES, partition, fire escapes, sheathing
:}xl2.20, SxS and 10X12 framing lumber
iron beams and pipe
GoVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE,
N CAPITAL AND H SITS,
OR YARDS,
BLADENSBURG ROAD AND MILLS AVE
Evening star., 1938-07-22

sol 18th st. Me-.
''SEABRIDGE,"
Just on Maryland Ave.
Detached corner apartment building:
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. S42.b0.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18

Last "Wednesday our baseball team
hooked horns wi tn the National Train
ing Schools team ont On the latters
diamond. Wade Simms stole the show
when he nonchel ently stepped up to the
pan and walloped the apple over the
right field bank Though the
other team worked for q rapid ending
and big show, Bill Alexander held
then to q score tied at eleven all
at the end of the eleventh inning
vi tn his fast ball. The game was
calle ed on account of darkness. Our
boys will tang1e vi tn the National
Trainers again in the near future to
play off the tie =. :. =. -.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18

. Greonbe1t played e home game Fri
day May 18th, 1883 again defeating
Bedin. They won the victory at
score of Is 10. Harry Ewing's
superb catching and his home run
added excl tement to the game. John
Geust and Bill Alexander extingui shed
themselves as pitchers, Stanley Pro-
vost as catcher, and John Freeman
as first basenan. ALL home games are
played on the ball diamond behind
the new school on the Branchville
road. Everyone is Welcome.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18

HIGH SCHOOL
To begin, they place the chewing gum
inch by inch into their mouth, after slow
ly removing the wrapper. Then they pro-
ceed~ to 1aboriously chew up and down.
The next step is to take hold of the gum
and stretch arms length. After doing
this q number of times they begin to make
popping noises wi tn it. Now comes the
step of discarding the gum. If the tea
cher catches them, into the waste basket
it goes, If not, it goes under the chair.
Sometimes it is discarded on the street
and the next person that comes along pi cl1
it up wi tn hi S feet.
All in all, it is great sort Of game
if you can get away wi tn it.
The Junior and Senior English class
gave very Interesting program, last Fri
day the 18th. It was contest to see
who in the class could toll the biggest
and most fantastic tall story.
The judges, who were the class, are
still deciding on the winner, whose name
will be announced in next weeks paper.
II! II! FUI1 FOR THE FzEBLEM1NDED
Did you ever try to find out whether
the light really goes out when you shut
the refri gerator door.
The following people make up the staff
for wri ting the high school news:
EDITOR - MART Freeman
REPORTERS:
SPORTS John Freeman
Leroy Clark
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18


Well, at last the basketball squad
has gotten what it has been looking
forward to (. GIGANTIC
green letters - "Gi sn
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
HIGH SCHOOL PAGE( CorT'D)
y - SPORTS ~ -

On May s., a tumb1ing exhi bi ton
vas given in the audi torium by the
tumbling team under the supervi sion
Of MIR. Frodric zeb1ey. This was the
second presentation given by the
team. third program is to be Civ
en- by the team near the end of school.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
RQartV Counsel By Donna Grace

same time prevent the over-eat-
ing Of the high calorie foods.
The juicy fruits and leafy vege-
tables will also insure a suffi-
cheney of the alkaline and min
eral salts which belong to the
protective side of the diet.
Mr.. Mccain, as well as other
food specialists, recommends
carrots for children, as we'll as
adults, as it is rich in vitamins.
The Vltamin A is a protector.
Vitamin B serves as guardian
of nerve health and nerve in.
tegrity. Carrots are rich in Vita
min C, a great source of skin
health and in them are found.
the elements of iron, calcium,
and magnesium.
Lettuce is rich in vitamin B,
also a source of vitaminS B
and =.
The little "Ten Day Diet" is
made up of Just the right foods,
and if you need to reduce, it
tDiH accomplish this for you. /
will be glad to mail it to you if
you 1DiSh. but please enclose q
Selt-dddreSSed envelope, together
Nth SC in stamps to coUer hand
ling. Address Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor OF this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
BY DONNA GRACE

WE HEAR so much about diet
w and suitable foods for the
warm days, it seems reasonable
to assume everyone knows
enough about the subject. We
are all doing pretty we'll with
our eating, and everyone knows
there should be no extra strain
on the system when one is feel
ing the fatigue of summer heat.
We do not need the Stimulat-
ing heat producing foods when
the temperature is high. Salads,
according to all nutrition ex-
perts, should be the mainstay of
all summer meals. Not the side
dish, but big full plates of mixed
greens and vegetables.
In listening to Alfred w. Nc
Cam, jr.. we were reminded of
the importance of children'S
food for the warm days. They,
as he tells us, are energy con-
sumers and their little bodies
are constantly using the vast re-
serve of vitaminS and minerals
that need to be replenished with
plenty of milk. cream, whole
wheat breads and also salads.
Salads and fruits contain the
necessary VitamineS, and at the
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
HANDSOME HANDBAGS
KEY TO PERSONALITY
Join the Perfect CLIQUE, Purse, Hat
And Shoe School
BY Bah LINCOLN
BECAUSE of the shops have received their first
~ shipments of handbags for autumn, it an ape
propriate time to ask:
What are your ideas handbags9 Do you just carry
any old purse so long it holds together you fasd
!. about the purse you carry
BY Bah LINCOLN

Thereare those who believe
the kind of purse you carry and
how it looks inside, constitute
a fair barometer Of the kind Of
person you are. Perish the
thought! How many Of us, we'll
intentioned and God-fearing cit
liens go around with deep dark
secrets Of disorder tucked un-
der our arms. To some of us it
seems impossible to keep our
purse belongings down to q
minimum. We start out with a
fresh beautiful hand bag, it's
silken lining fairly scintillating
with newness, only to find
within short time, that powder
has Sifted into the seams, and
a thousand little gadgets have
found their way there.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
BEST
SELLERS
FICTION

1.-THE Yearling," Marjorie Kin
nan Rawlings (Scribners). $3.50.
my Son, My Son." Howard
Spring (Viking), $3.50.
The WALL" Mary Roberts
Rinehart Farrar). $500.
The Citadel" A. J. Cronin
Gittle), $3.50.
The Day of Battle" Vincent
Sheean Doubleday, $3.50.
Northwest Passage" Kenneth
Roberts doubleday, $2.75.
NON-FICTION
"A Southerner Discovers the
South" Jonathan Daniels (Mac-
MILAN, $500.
Coming Victory of Democ.
racy," Thomas Mann (Knopf) =,
$1OO.
Horse and Buggy Doctor, !"
Arthur E. Hertzler (Harpers) /,
$2.75.
MY Sister Eileen" Ruth Nc
Kenny Harcourt). $500.
Save America First" Jerome
Frank Harper), $3.75.
Fanny Kemble," Margaret
Armstrong (Macmillan), $500.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
FASHION
FLASHES

PARIS, Aug. IL Q.N.SJ.
I'VE catchers in the Paris col.
~ lections: Smocks of bright
silks richly embroidered as tops
for afternoon and evening
dresses. Oriental necklace eff.
fects embroidered in jewels on
collarless wool and silk dresses
Quilting .Panier for skirts
Queen Elizabeth's English
made wardrobe left its mark
after alb .Waistlength strings
of pearls, often seven strands
deep. One or two long roman
tic curls dropping over one
shoulder with strapless evening
gowns.
Peg-top hobble skirts. Fur.
lined jackets... Skin-tight
basque jackets edged with fur
and fastened with antique silver
buttons. .Three-quarter length
top coats for sports and dress
=. Large bird all made of shiny
black jet poised at the front OF
black felt or velvet sailors. :.
New furs introduced by Schia-
parelli, called by such weird
names as Zorinos, Pekan, Wall
ably, Guanoco, CURSOR and
Renardeau :. Too-long sleeves,
which must be pushed up into
wrinkles from wrist to elbow. ..
Zippers Of tiny jewels like
mosaic.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
IT'S Important
To Haze 1t Right

At this point we have neither
advice nor suggestion for chang
ing such habits as these, but we
do stress and reiterate the fact
that the kind of purse you
carry means a great deal. For
good first impressions, it's abso-
lutely essential that you have
as handsome and worthy a purse
as you are able to find money
for.
A safe move is to join the
good bag, good hat, good shoes
and gloves" school, if you'd be
sure Of looking always we'll
groomed and natty.
Purses for this autumn are
more commodious, more hand
Somely mounted and lined and
fashioned of more exquisite
feathers than ever before. II
you have the price, you've no
excuse for carrying less than q
handbag worthy of your sta
ton in life.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
Home
Service

One of the big evenings in
your life. Why spoil it all at
the last moment by puzzling
about a goodnight kiss?
Know the simple rules of Ell
quette that bring popularity.
Follow our 32-page booklet on
good form for dances, movies,
clubs, restaurants, automobiles,
travel.
Send 10 cents for your copy
of ETIQUETTE FOR YOUNG
MODERNS to The Washington
Times, Home Service, 635 Sixth
Ave, New York, N. Y. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME,
ADDRESS, and the NAME of
booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
Psychiatrist Names It
Involuntary Imitation
Boy Advises Girl
By GEORGE ANTHEIL

"ATCH out when you condemn another person. If you
w don't watch out his sins may faScinate you and from
sneakng curiosity about those sins, you may dabble In
them yourself Ask any psychiatrst Cases in which un
faithful husbands the of divorce will often nfu
ence the weakwed wives imitation by the example
by the husband Believe it You'd think
every would hate the thing that her much
unhannness keen strictly from it. But always
The Washington times., 1938-08-12
Blue Satin Bows

An invitation to a children'S
party means a charming dress
for small daughter. A charmer
is in lawn with a multi-color
floral print. An embroidered
organdie band with ruffled
edges forms a band down the
front. Shoulder ruffles are
held by blue satin bows.
The Washington times., 1938-08-12


The wise specialist will ex-
plain the situation in this man.
ner. The woman is baffled and
worried because she wonders
why she failed to hold her man,
or she may have a deep-rooted
desire to pay back. So she goes
on a rampage herself either
gathering lovers to show herself
she didn't lose her own husband
through lack of sex appeal, or to
hurt and hurt and hurt just as
she was hurt.
Maybe this is what ails the
woman who writes this strange
letter:
His Wife
Found Letters
Dear Mr.. Antheil:
1 am an unhappily married
woman. 1 have raised a large
family. Some of the children are
married and some are home.
My husband drinks and gam
bles and makes life miserable.
He wants divorce. But need
the support he gives me as 1
find it hard to find work at my
age.
Il love a man. He is married
and has one child. He has
pledged his love for me. His wife
doesn't understand him. They
have many arguments because
of his indulgence in drink. I
have had many secret meetings
with him. He loves me because
I go out and drink with him.
Recently I moved into this
town where my husband found
work. My friend and I CORE
sponded. His wife found the
letters and threatens to show
them to my husband who is very
jealous. What can be the an
swer to make happy ending?
"ITNHAppv