davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-04


lishment of the Morgan brothers of
Texas. In turn, Big Ed Snyder.
who had been handling the Morgan
string, signed with C. V. Whitney
and will take charge for that young
sportsman when his famous Eton
blue colors return to racing next
year.
During the fall Jock Whitney de-
cided to split up his main string
between James Healy and Earl
Sande The Handy Guy, 1t is said,
will get the cream of Jocks stable
with only the culls being left for
the veteran Healy.
Sande. in addition, will train
some of the Llangollen per-
formers and will continue to
handle the Maxwell Howard
horses, which include Stage
hand. Sceneshifter and The
Chief.
Another surprising change came
when John Ward. jr, was selected,
on the recommendation of his
brother Sheriff. Ward, to succeed
the veteran Preston Burch as the
conditioner of the Jeffords estab-
lishment. Burch now takes over
the Howe stable
Mayer Signs Two Trainers.
Louis B. Mayer. who is assem-
bling one of the strongest stables in
the country. has two trainers, Ten
ner Grimes. who formerly condi-
toned the Mrs E. Graham Lewis
thoroughbreds. and Lonny Copen-
haver. Grimes is listed as head
trainer.
What has caused so many changes
In the training fraternity? Some
say that wealthy owners have
awakened to the fact that there are
a few trainers who actually work
their heads off to accomplish sue
cess in their tasks of producing
winning thoroughbreds. Merit is
taking the place of persuasive
speech. The elocutionist trainer and
the ahbi artist are on the way out.
Drug store conditioners collapsed
when the receiving barn came into
being.
1t is said that Tom Smith
is responsible for q good share
Of this awakening on the part
Of the owners.
"Seabiscuit' Smith, graduate of
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Boyd, Slight Choice,
lis Likely 10 Find
Everett Tough
Underdoe to Garry Good
Record Into Ring Here !,
Tomorrow Night

The city's first heavyweight fea-
ture match since midsummer will
60 on tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena with Bill Boyd. . Navy prod
uct managed by Jack Dempsey,
meeting >Washington's own Buck
Everett for 10 rounds.
What betting there may be prob
ably will have Boyd as q slight ia
vorite, about rs. The strapping
youngster has won 20 straight fights
since Dempsey picked him up on the
West Coast, some of them over good
opposition. This past summer he
fiattened Billy Nichey at the local
ball park. 1t lasted two rounds.
A check over Everett's past bouts
here discloses he always has been
on the short end of the odds, but
IN eight appearances he has won six
times.
Both Boys Pnnchers.
Both boys are punchers, although,
II anything. Everett would seem to
have slight edge in that line.
Boyd tops him In defensive tactics
and boxing ability. Buck got the
title OF "One-Punch Everett" from
his style of failing away at any and
all opportunities. taking a few just
to be able to land solid blows. His
last nve opponents were kayoed, the
list reading as follows: Clint
Moran. Al Massey, Tex .Lavelle, Big
Jack Thompson and Paul Bynum.
He also holds knockout victories
over Billy Nichey. Boyd's opponent
here last summer, and Hard Rock
Hardin, the lad Boyd defeated two
weeks ago down South.
Dempsey IS prepping Boyd to take
the title by 1910. and will be in his
corner tomorrow night. His fighter
will have slight edge In weight,
coming IN at about 100 pounds to
l85 for Everett. The Manassa
Mauler plans to give him a few
more fights around the Eastern
circuit before turning him over to
Mike Jacobs and the Madison
Square Garden crowd for the big
time bouts.
Other Heavies on Gard.
Boyd has been training in New
York, and Is expected to arrive
sometime this morning. Dempsey
will fly down tomorrow morning.
Everett has been in Washington for
over a week, working out daily.
Two more heavyweights, Don
Koons Of Los Angeles, 1886 national
Golden Gloves champion handled
by frankie Bachman, and Howard
Landgraff of Baltimore. meet In a
six round preliminary. Another
bout over the same distance brings
together Carl Dell, AL Wells well
terweight and another former gloves
champion, and El Brookman of
Washington. Two local colored
swingers, Billy Banks and Marcus
Pitts, meet for four rounds. 1t is a
return affair, Pitts having won last
time. An opening four-rounder has
Pete Lasic of Baltimore opposing
Harry Wills of Washington. First
bout at $50.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Charles Town Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. S40O: 2-year-olds:
Kiss,n KID Snyder $50 go
Also ran. Sur. Miss. HON. Hunter.
Daisy Petal Flyins Heart and Engles Lad.
Ms: MS T. G konTarMss. ksOn1sSaa e4'f K. Mour.r
3.year ;olds and I'D: Charles Town courIe.
Penwsy tGonzalesl ~ 80 $50
Pesadette lMachado) $50
VI, Also ranI,Wanter. Spanish Maid Edith
THIRD RAcE-Purse. s4oo: claiming;
4,,ses r1olds 7e and up So turlonss.
sst1 ses.a Il ai"Hs &sc.sas Mseh'd0' 'so sisSS sisS 3o
c'qilo.' qi@.. hs s7;. Johnson $50
Also ran-Poeket Piece. Lapis. B.ldy,
DAILY Double paid Ss2.oo)
FOURTH RACE-Purse s4Oo: claiming;
if;;ytssaruolds i;;tsa 17 ] di. and un: l.. miles.
WslshR We h'Es Lad ~fesff'' sfeef' $50 $50 s.so
Time :53ls
j. S asS Lass E[sa2spss ana steee. G Call Me Anne Elsie
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 900: tn. How
ard Handicap; 3.yeaf-olds and up: RI.
ocean Roll fVesselD $40 $40 $50
ROYAL Business fMachado) $50 $50
The Runner tPaeeD ann
Time. 1:52
Also ran-Holluschickie and Land Lub-
-. SIXTH RACE-Purse $500: the Phil
viehmsn; 3-year-olds and up: about "a
Tsm5{ins y1'fz Wi,s ,T]fp EF.9Surs $50 az SSS
Happy Host tWestJ 6'S0
Time :5lls.
Also ran-Morute Travelo. ROYAL Veil
She Knows. Rowing Eye.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
Strophe tBernhArdt) 500 4sO
Never Idol (KirkI S40
Time. 2:152s
Also ran-Erada. Lady Grandace. Bray
ing Dander. Tennis and Fl Baflariuo.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Fair Grounds Results
Hy the Associated Press

Hy the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcEwpuTse; sa .l Z 300 $500: claiming;
sfnslaay s.sm.n t5oss, ljosn,on, n@0 ssscc 4s" sS
Adolf lMcCaddenI $40
.es bnns4 JACKIE. 1E G6dsn Esss.9 msR snd
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; elaimlns:
I%.sI. hnssTs f9u,aua 9s.a csgnan onnn $40 sS e"
Al11ns!oT fim.. 1:45'.l .G9nle'' $50
Also e ranof Brattl. fGreen Country.
W. g. Sa sn9s gay pnfs Edd. e.2dn.r s.GeRy ss snd
psi9nf2: rieia:
THIRD RAcE-Purs., $500 claiming
zSei50i0f =. % P.s seS uD' 'n5is6s' Ego $50 go
Polante Seth Bowen 500
Also A'' ran2f no Forcetul. cour,av.y. In
Chancery., Noma r Blazing Sun. Fran
cine r.;d 6 Belton' Firm Hand Hueu.
DAILY double paid $500 for s2)
FOURTH RACE-Purse $500, claimina
sys:T9lds auss:I Sesns snd w;, qp; ~ iles On $50
oosmic Prince fMaIoneyp $50 $50
Laura Kiev Seaman 320
Also ran--Merne Rhimed. Lowry Skip
sea and Chehalis
FIFTH RACE-The June Pressier purse
500; cls shining: 3-yeAr-olds and up:
Prince sador (Robart, 100 $50 40
Morris Griner civilians, 400 ESQ
Swift Spot Atkinson 500
Time 144is
Also r.n-Miss ADprehend, woodlander
and Ozark
SIXTH RACE-The Biloxi Handicap:
purse. 81 800: 2-year-ods . furlonzs.
Patrol Scout IMArrero) 1850 500 $50
Michigan FLYER Haas, $50 ESQ
Hope Diamond tConleyJ 300
Time. 1:l3a,
Also ran-Hish Place. Linser Awhile
Street Arab Sherry B.. JoN T., Torch Stick
and BriGht.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500. claiming
3-year-olds and up: '. miles
Cross Ruff tMontTomeryl 400 $50 24o
Fair Mole tFinnerty, 500 $40
Otterrop fRobartI 800
Time, 49,.
Arachn. Mr.. Quick. Derby Dawn Lester P,
and Miss Adams.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Miami Racing Adopts
Identification Plan
To Stop Ringers
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 3.-The Miami
Jockey Club announced tonight the
system Of Photographic identiflca-
ton Of race horses used in New York
toward the end Of the season would
be adopted at the Hialail Park meet
Ing January II to March 4.
Horses also will be given q thor
ough physical examination before
going to the post and records kept
Of temperature. respiration, pulse
and other matters.
The Photographic identification
system. consisting of pictures Of q
horse from front and side, Is de.
signed to prevent . horse from run
Ming under falss idantity.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
CLASSY Stare From
Horse Due Fans
BY tie Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO. Dec. 3.-Race fol-
lowers may be able to report next
summer that the horse they
bachelor didn't back-gave
them CLASSY stare.
Connie Smythe, manager of the
Toronto Maple Leafs Hockey Club
and owner of considerable rae
ing stable, says he intends to get
a glass eye for one of his horses
which lost an eye recently in an
accident. He learned that artif1-
cial eyes had been made for other
animals and that the horse prob
ably could be fitted.
Said Smythe. Il think I'll put
monocle on him and call him Sir
Marlborough
Evening star., 1938-12-04
THIRD RACE-BORO POKER,
SQUARE PLAY, BUNGA-
FOURTH RACE-MOON HAR.
VEST, LULA KHAYYAM,
mn RAYNrnYIn n

MOON HARVEST engaged bet
ter company during the Maryland
season and the Canter gelding
rates the call. He has the speed
to race In the thick Of conten-
ton throughout. LULA KHAY-
e YAM will offer q, stid argument
before submitting. BRAINCHILD
should make It interesting tor
the leaders for part of t1s wsy.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Topor(er Named Pilot
Of Little Rock Club
BY the Associated Press.

BY The AsSOclated PreSs.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Dec. s.
George Toporcer. whose baseball ca
reer as player and manager covers
. period of II years in major and
minor leagues, will pilot the Little
Rock Travellers of the Southern As
sociation next year.
President Roy L. Thompson Of
the Little Rock Club announced To-
night the signing Of Toporcer to
Swear contract.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Comet Table Tennists
| First-haIf victors

Comets lead the Great Washing
ton Table Tennis League at the
conclusion of the first half sched-
ule, having won SO games while
dropping IL. The second half
opens tomorrow with a game be-
tween Washington Courts and Su-
burbanites.
The Internal Revenue team ruled
the Government section Of the
league. winning 80 games and los
ing IS.
Final standings:
Evening star., 1938-12-04
SEVENTH RACE MACHILLA,
LADY DUNLIN, FREE.

MACHILLA is meeting his own
kind and his undermining ability
tips the scales in his favor. If he
gains q step at the break he is
capable of leading throughout.
LADY DUNLIN was second in her
recent race and figures no worse
here. FREE hardly can be kept
out of the money picture.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Straight, Place and Show
By FEED BOX

The question Of the moment in the minds of and
whom
important posts have changed hands
will a few
going Row Waldron
Evening star., 1938-12-04

EX-CHAMP AND FUTURE KING?"-Jack Dempsey, the ole
Manassa Maue pictured the Bill Boyd his 9O-
pound protege who seeks his 29h straight victory
with Buck Everett former District heavyweight champion to-
night at Turner's Arena Dempsey giving former
aservce champion valuable instructions This picture
taken when Dempsey seconded the
Grth Stadium against Billy Nchey who fattened
rounds
Evening star., 1938-12-04
EIGHTH RACE STAROGAN,
FLYING CHE r. OK Z e |,
APATHY.

STAROGAN has little trouble
beating sprinters Of this caliber
at times and his best effort here
should mean brackets. An equal
share of racing fortune is all that
is needed. FLYING CHEROKEE
will take some beating before
lowering his colors. APATHY
may be up Ia time for the minor
Award.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
me Believed Only Adversary Armstrong Has to Fear in Ring
Race Selections
Charles Town Heavy

ChAfleS Town (Heavy).
~ the Louisville Times.
1-Crusand, Sun Voter, Hasty
Hanna.
2-Ann Novice, Air Eddy, Fern
Brake.
aCrossing Over, My Blande, Early
Broom.
Moon Harvest, Lingerie, Lula
Khayyam.
1Gaurisankar, Surprise Box, Mat
tapony.
Ozark Tyrant, Kawagoe, Waswa-
nappi.
7-Free, Zippy, Machilla.
8-Flying Cherokee. Crooked Lane,
Apathy.
Best bet-Free.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
SIXTH RACE-MISS PECAN,
DARK TYRANT, HEART
PLAY

MISS PECAN raced in con-
sistent manner at New England
and her recent works attest her
fitness. She has speed to keep
close to the pace and if kept hard
to task she figures to outrun her
rivals in the stretch. DARK
TYRANT may improve enough to
earn the place. HEART PLAY is
rated third best.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Fair Grounds (Fast).

By the Louisville Times.
1-Miney Myerson, Sport Heel, Miss
Lizzie.
.ELostagal, At Home, Shelby King.
3EVote Boy. Hermonsillo, War Jest.
+Opoca, Mount Echo, Eddies
Brother.
5-Petard, Zipalong, SUBWAY.
6-Mixwell, Little Drift, Waxwing.
7-Tempo. Dark Roamer, Fair Mole.
8-Formax, Justification, Toms
Lady. !
Best bet-Vote Boy.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

Fair Grounds Consensus.
By the Associated Press.
l--Jadva, Miney Myerson, Glowset.
2Kosse, Upsy, Tuo.
aParqueen, Spikky MCGEE, Vote
Boy.
Hook 1t, Opoca, Doris B.
5-Petard, Pakala, Grace Grier.
6-Miss Dolphin, Lucky Ducky, Mix
we'll.
LENA j.. TEMPO, Smith David.
Sub - Jotemdown, Wild Love.
Lucre Lude.
Best bet-Kosse.
Evening star., 1938-12-04


FIRST RACE - BURSTING,
CUSTER, CRUSAND.
BURSTING has displayed speed
over a muddy track that If re-
peated here would insure victory.
The Bubbling Over filly figures
to be on the front end through
out. CUSTER has been on the
sidelines since the last meeting
here, but is reported ready and
is the one to down. CRUSAND
Is a money possibility.
SECOND RACE-ANN NOW
LEE, PHONE DIJON, AIR
EDDY.
ANN MOWLEE should find the
distance and the company to
her liking and the Fowlee miss
has a good chance Of taking the
honors. A hustling ride is all
that is needed. PHONE DIJON
q fast worker, appears to have
the edge over the others. AIR
EDDY is meeting weaker foes and
rates q money position.
THIRD RACE-BORO POKER,
SQUARE PLAY, BUNGA-
LOW.
BORO POKER has the speed
Of the party and shapes up as
one of the safest Of the card.
He has the speed to lead his
rivals from flag fall to finish.
SQUARE PLAY turns in some
smart races at the distance and
his best effort would see him bat
ting it out with the leaders.
BUNGALOW merits considera-
ton.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

SURPRISE BOX should show
improvement over his recent fair
effort and the Witchmount colt is
given the chief preference. If he
gets to the front he needs only a
steadying ride to score. GRUMPY
won his last race and figures to
be no worse than second. MAT
TAPONY may hold the others at
bay.
Evening star., 1938-12-04

EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim
Ing; ,4-year:olds and up: 6h furlonss.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Heavy Track at Charles Town
FIRST RACE BURSTING,
CUSTER, CRUSAND.
FIFTH RACE-SURPRISE BOX
GRUMPY, MATTAPONY.

BEST BET-BORO POKER.
Evening star., 1938-12-04
THIRD. RAcEPurse. .s4oo: claiming;

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and up: Charles Town Course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
Home
Service
Where does our money go?"

where does our money go?"
What quarrelS ant. worry that
question causes! And it's so
easy to avoid it with a budget.
But isn't budgeting pretty
complicated?" you say. Not at
all. Haven't you ever saved, say
$50, for a vacation and planned
your expenditures to have the
most fun possible?
Maybe you earmarked a good
share of your vacation fund for
TRANsPOR TATION-a leis-
urely motor trip. Or for AC-
COMMODATIONS-a fine hotel
for the last week-and. Or for
EXTRAS-tennis. horseback rid
ing, swimming.
In any case, you divided the
money you had to spend and fig
ured ahead to get YOUR moneys
worth. And that's all budgeting
is.
Our 32-page booklet has ruled
pages for your whole years bud
get entries. Tips on buying wise
ly. Plugging spending leaks.
Housing and home ownership.
Send 10c for your copy of
HOW TO BUDGET AND BUY
FOR BETTER LIVING to
Washington Times, Wash, D. C.
Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS. and the
NAME of booklet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
BeaAtY C01u1AoG

are trying to tral our ap-
petites, and until we have really
shown some real change in size,
one must give up the joyful big
eating of many grand sand
wiches. They are so appetizing
in their endless var ;ty, with
good medium thick slices and
fresh butter, that we always eat
more than we should. So, for
for your penance, you will for q
while, eat only e dry, = inter-
eSting kind.
You will be interested in the
following information from the
department of nutrition Of the
American Institute of Baking:
3read is food energy, and
nearly two-thirds of the energy
produced by human organism is
quite commonly derived from
carbohydrates.
Important
In Proteins
Bread is an important source
OF protein in the American
diet. Bakers bread will aver
age 9.5 per cent protein, and
this is enhanced by the milk
used in the bakers TO muls
Carbohydrate are necessary
to burn the excess fat. :. slice
Of bread represents approx
mately IS calories; a bread
$50 calories: butter OAK
114x1H or l SOU re, 10 ca
tories.
LAS an example. moder-
ately active woman of $50
pounds desires weight of 100.
Multiply the expected eight by
Is; result, 1850 calories. This is
the normal caloric requirement.
Cut this 70 1900 calories to lose
three-fourth pound a week.
We will be glad to send you
one of their diets for tie day If
you wis.,! and you may have he
calOrie chart. There is no
charge for either, hut please
enclose a stamped, self-ad-
dressed. envelope for your reply.
Address. Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
YOUR
LUCKY
STAR
By Wynn

MENTALLY and physically
A'A more active than usual till a
week from today, the 18th; be
sure you're headed at the right
slant. Today: tendency to be a
little pessimistic; o. K. if " .:
use it to check up carefully on
facts in your situation.
Lust for
POWer
After studying the horoscopes
of that group of millionaires, I
went step further and applied
the same tests to group of ma
tional dictators. They were the
same, fundamentally, but sub
stituted love of human assets in
the form of armies, power grabs
and those demonstrations of in
feriority known as "purges' of
the other who might become
stronger, for the millionaires'
fear of poverty.
Your Year
Ahead
Your year ahead from this to
next natal day features finan-
cial shifts and personal tests of
worth-but if you qualify, your
reward will be proportionate.
How much do you merit? Dan
ger: June % to August 6; and
November 5 to January 3, 1899.
Tomorrow
Mostly better; but don't fall
under emotional temptings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
King Gems
Is Birthstone
For This Month

UCKY you, whose birthdays
come in the month of April,
for your birthstone is that most
precious and most priced Of
gems, the diamond.
Ever since the form of GEM
cutting known as brilliant" re-
vealed this stone in all it's splen.
dor, the diamond has held the
chief place among precious
stones.
The diamond has long been
held appropriate for the en-
gagement ring, because it was
thought to soften anger.
strengthen love, and promote
harmony between husband and
wife. 1t is claimed that Moses
used the diamond for cutting
the stones of the tablets of the
law and for fashioning the gems
for Aaron's breastplate. The
Prophet jeremiah said that the
sin OF Judah was written with a
pen of iron and a point OF a dia,
mond.
The Indian lapidaries were
the first to realize that the dia.
mond could be ground with its
own powder, and discovered
what a wonderful difference the
removal of the coating or ''nyf"
makes in the appearance of the
stone. Threy made no attempt
to shape a stone, but merely
polished the natural facets, and
added small facets in order to
remove or to conceal flaws or
other imperfections. Tarvernier.
the famous traveller, invariably
found that stones covered with
many facets were badly flawed.
Diamonds were first cut in SYM
metrical shapes in Europe IN
the Fifteenth Century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
Spring Slip Covers
Use Two Materials
For Smart Effect

It's high time to plan new slip
covers. Spring is here and
you need a good old spring
tonic known as change
of scene. If you've had plain
upholsteries during the winter
switch to gay patterns now, or
If your winter scheme has
been definitely figured, you
can thoroughly enjoy the rest
fitness Of smooth. plain fabrics
for a change.
An interesting note is effected
by combining plain and figured
material for the sofa slip cover.
ushions and boX-pleated
flounce are made of linen with
white flowers and green leaves
on a blue background. Arms.
back and sides are of plain blue
gabardine. matching the back
ground of the linen. with lime
green piping. Two armchairs
have smartly tailored covers of
lime green gabardine, piped with
blue. To complete the cool
scheme, there are white fish-net
draperieS with a Topped edging
In green and blue.
Wouldn't you like to duplicate
this idea, using these or other
colors, to rejuvenate your own
living room? It's easy to make
the covers yourself, by following
simply directions which you can
secure from a chintz shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06

not only for every meal, but all
the snacks and children's
lunches. And afternoon tea will
be in the main part some kind
of bread.
The balanced, reducing diet,
however, does not tell them to
omit bread. On the contrary,
it is included in nearly all
diets. We try, naturally. to
have those who are very much
overweight do with less
starches, and it is the rule to
advise dextrinized or toasted
bread in moderate amounts. We
should eat bread. ev>~ whA- we
are overweight, but while we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
By Donna Grace

ct CAN'T go on a reducing
L diet; I've just got to have
bread or the meal never satisfies
me-" We frequently hear this
plant from the overWeights who
have always been scolded for
eating more bread at a meal
than they need. The average
home woman eats more bread
than other foods, and it is so
natural for her to do this, too.
Every home will have more bread
than any other food. They class
it as "the staff of life" 1t needs
no preparation and can be used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
PIeated AII-Over

Dancing away at the smart
places are some lovely pleated
chiffon frockS. A new model is
in light caramel chiffon all
over pIeated with folds at the
waistline of yellow, orange and
brown chiffon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
No Traffic Tower to Guide Her

I never wait for cab or truck,
But trust implicitly to luck
Because I'd rather dodge and
run
Than wait. And Furthermore
It's fun
To see the big Policeman glover,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06

There's where I want to take
my wife after we're married"
and my sweetheart inquired of
me: who will she be?" OF
course said it would be she.
d. L. T., Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
HOU She Got Me to Propose

YOU'RE doing fine, boys. We like your confessions on
Il How She Got You to Propose. You're so nice and
good natured and humorous about being "shanghaied
into the matrimonial boat of you voices your con-
version from bachelorhood to benedict state We want to
hear The Washington Times will pay 81 for each
Washington, D. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06

if people con-
slider me we'll
dressed it's
b e c a us I
must h a V e
hit on the
right sort Of
clothes for
me-"
L W e a +
long pleated
dresses in my
a c t because
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06

1t gives me such a sense of
power
Here today and gone tomorrow
Unfortunately happiness
Depends a little more than less
On indispensable, and hence
AbSurdly charming elements.
MARGARET FISHBACK.
(By courtesy0