davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-03
REICH PROTESTS
AGAIN TO CZECHS
Mistreatment of Sudetens
Charged by Minister
in Praha.
3ACYGHOUND-

oASIA
Intermittent tension between
Germany and Csechoslopakia has
been aggravated By recurring
charges of border ptoIations on each
side and by German allegations OF
Czech mtstredtn,ent OF Sudete1t
German minority. Negotiations
bet,peen Konrdd Henlein, Sudeten
leader, and Czech Premier Milan
Hodsa haze langutShed.
5y the Associated Press.
PRAHA, Czechoslovakia, June s.
Ernst Eisenlohr, German Minister to
Czechoslovakia. protested sharply to-
day to the Czech foreign ofYice against
fresh incidents in which members of
CZechoslovakia's Germanic minority
were alleged victims.
The German Minister'S representa-. :.
tions were directed at the seizure OF a
swasaks, NaZi emblem, from a Sude-
ten German couple named Exner at
Niederullersdorf Sunday by Czec1o-
slovak soldiers and at the alleged ill
treatment of another German named
Joseph Schnepf.
Germans said Schnepf was kicked
by Czechoslovak soldiers at Maehrisch-
Schoenberg because he was wearing
Sudeten German party insignia.
Czechoslovak officials said Czech
soldiers had been punished for "arbi-
trarily' entering the home of the
Sudeten German couple at Niederul-
lersdorf. 1t was denied the couple had
been menaced.
The German protest came as au-
thoritative sources declared the
Czechoslovak government lad no, in
tention of making a martyr of Konrad
Henlein and that charges Of high
treason against the Sudeten German
party leader probably would be ig-
uored.
The government desired to avoid
increased friction with the Germanic
minority and with Berlin. it was ex-
planned.
The charge of treason was brought
before the States attorney yesterday
by Vlastislav Klima, Czech National
Union party member Of Parliament,
who cited an interview with Herr Hen
lein by Ward Price, London Daily Mail
correspondent.
Mr.. Prices account quoted Herr
Henlein as forecasting "ruinous
war" unless Czechoslovak-Sude
German differences were settled in a
few months.
In Berlin, where such tension has
repercussions, Deutsches Nachrichten-
buero German oficial news agency
reported from Saxony new incident
of border violation by Czechoslovak
gendarmerie airplane.
D. N. B. said the plane few over
Koenigswalde, miles from 1 the
Czechoslovak border; Baerenstein and
Hammer -Obserwiesenthal.
Evening star., 1938-06-03

EDITORS NOTE: This the last in Of articles
to build Wahngton first Derby
upholstery
articles TOR reference build their
There regulations
far concerned Each builder liberty
his will disqualified
But there the appearance
each will looking
first consideration
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Parrot Has Ice Cream.

On his 96th birthday, a lean,
scraggled. featherless parrot in Aqua
Flora Park near Sydney. Australia,
enjoyed his daily dose OF ice cream.
Evening star., 1938-06-03
Sofia Likes New Paving.

Sonia. Bulgaria, likes its new paving
in the central part of the city 50 vel.
that 1t will pave the outskirts.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

Ugy ertjiik EFT meghivast, ahogy AIT
a magyar vendegszeretet ertelmezi: legye-
TEX vendegeink mi otthonainkban, Osz-
szatok meg veliink hajlekunkat, minden-
napi kenyeriinket, legyetek vendeglatas
nant vegyetek XII a reszeteket mi szive-
sen felkinalt szegenysegiinkb6l.
Azzal a gondolattal hiv,lnk bennete-
ket azzal a gondolattal nyilnak meg
Detroit magyar hajtekai vendegeink sza-
mara, hogy kett6s unnep magyar eve
ben, amely az els6 magyar kiraly nenzet-
epit6 emleket ujitja meg lelkiinkben,
mi amerikai magyarok is vegyiik XII re-
sziinket es keressiink alkalmat ARA, hogy
er6nket egyesitve sajatmagunk es a Sziil6-
hazank javara tegyiik meg legjobbat
Magyar lesz az orszagos taborozas,
amelyet Detroit varosaba 1888 majus 28,
20 es CORA meghivunk es arnit mi elOke-
szitiink. Magyar es semmi mas. Meg fog
ferni abban a taborban mindenki, aH
hiiseggel visei Sziil6hazaja emleket a szi-
v&ben es hiiseges polgara ennek foga-
dott Hazanak.
Mindenli megtalalja ebben a taboro-
Zasban AIT, amt magyar lelke varhat lyen
iinnepen.
nagy, egyseges nemzef magyar i'm
nep keretei k0zt megtalalja sajat, kiilOn-
kiil6n hite szerint val6 iinnepet is minden-
XII. A katholikusok, a protestans felekeze-
tex, az iraelitak kiil0n-k -kiil0n hitiik sze-
rinti iinnepeket is rendeznek, de egybefog
benniinket nagy nemzeti iinnep, amely
a k0z0s szarmMas testveri k6telekeben
mindannyiunlkat egytitt tart.
vnagi gyiilesek soran - ha ugy ha-
tarOzzatok - eletek keriil minden olyan
kerd&s, amely mi amerilkai magyar ele-
tiinket erinti Is term6szetesen sz6ba keriil
az 6hazaval val6 viszonylatunk is hogy
NIT tehetiink egysegesen fajtankert.
ri fogjatok elhatarozni, hogy d0nte-
seitek alapjan Amerika Magyarsaga merre
haladjon. Mi csak kiils6 keretek felepi-
t&s&vel lehet6seget kinaljuk ere mind
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

szasz helyett meyer munkast
adtak a gyaranak, ahket a
del kekveru urai ine, sziikseg-
ben, ilyen k0zeli rokonsagba
fogadtak. De ez mem tartozik
ehhez az irashoz.
A deli honatyak minden
aron azon vannak, hogy a del
ipartelepein lent tartsak a nap
szamot, kul0nboz6 es csupa
alias okokbd.
Az egyik ok az, hogy a gya-
rak eppen azert mentek es
mennek a delre, inert oft a ne
gert es a szegeny white
trasht" XII lehet uzsorazni. Es
a delre k0lt0z0tt gyarak iizle-
tet jelentenek az uri osztaly-
max. "a
A mask ok az, hogy a sajat
gyapotf0ldjeikre gondolnak.
Ahol napi 80 centet fizetnek
ma a meyer munkasnak.
Ha a gyarakban a munkabe-
rex emelkednek, meg megelik
a feher urak, hogy a gyapot-
foldeken is nemileg emberi
napszamot kell fizetni.
A negert minden aron meg
akarjak tartani "in his place
es ahhoz az sziikseges, hogy a
szines embernek soha ne lie.
gyen egy par rendes cip6je.
A honatyak tehat sz6nokol.
max, szervezkednek es a kon.
gresszus renddvili ii1esen 81.
keriilt nekik az eln0k0t meg.
verni, sikertilt nekik a mum
kaber es munkaid6 t0rvenyt
elbuktatni.
A szemernetlen es lelketlen
politikusok termeSzetesen IA
rizeusok, kepmutatok es mem
AIT mondjak, amt fentebt
megirtunk, mikor az olcso nap
szamrol beszelnek.
AIT szavalta egyik a mask
utan, hogy "az listen a del
allamokat olyan eghajlattal al.
dotta meg, amely alatt keve.
sebbol is jobban lehet elni
mint a keleti es eszaki ALA.
mokban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

best way to take care of the
present situation. German, TIA
liam, French and English are
taught in the schools besides
Hungarian. Every educated
young person knows three or
four languages in Hungary.
Nearly all can speak a few
words in English. English is
quite popular especially in the
last ten years. The examina-
tions in the colleges and uni
versities are very strict and
comprehensive. There are Sc
veral teachers colleges and ag-
ricultural colleges. Over one
half of the Hungarian popu-
lation which numbers around
eight and half million inhabi-
tants are engaged in agri-
culture.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

middle of these artificial built
pools are beautiful old willow
trees, which I am sorry to say
are slowly dying possibly due
to lack Of fresh water on the
roots of the trees as these trees
are protected from the hot
water by a cement wall. Hun
dreds Of people 60 to the
strand in an afternoon - in
fact they are so popular that
families just eat their lunches
at the strand restaurant.
It seems that every one can
swim. And they go every day.
The Tisza river and also the
other smaller streams are all
utilized for swimming by the
people.
Education in Hungary is 81
milar to our system, yet we
have much to be thankful for.
Hungary has had a compulso-
ry school law since 1890.
Children are required by law
to go to school from the ages
of 6 to IL. After the child has
passed the age of IL, he may
60 to trade school or be ap-
prenticed out, or if financial
conditions permit, he may con-
tinue his work and if by for
tune he is lucky, he may en-
ter one of the four universities
in present small Hungary and
if he is extra lucky, he may
after graduation secure a po.
sition that might pay a mea.
ger living wage, with the hope
that in maturity he may earn
enough to insure a living fol
old age. The future for the
graduate of Hungarian Univer.
sites in Hungary herself is
not very bright, her economic
position since the world wal
has been unable to supply al
the graduates with employ
ment.
War veterans children anC
war orphans have preference
then the brightest in examina
tions, each class of people may
send a certain quota, as vel
as the city and the county
This seems tragic, yet is is th'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10
MEGHIVo
Minden Magyart vendegdI Hivunk Detroitba!
hozzato hasbo
1888 MAJUS 28, 20 ES 30-IK NAPJAN
Legyetek mi szivesen atottvendegeinkD Detroitban

annyiunk szamara. A lehet0seget azZal
hogy vendeglatasunk szivb6l j0v6 felajan-
lasaval k0ltsegmentesse tessziik taboro-
zast minden amerikai magyar testver sza-
mara; bar taborozas soran ARA is tore
kedni fogunk, hogy felebarai szeretet
neveben egyik OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
talpra allitsuk, hogy EFT munkat azutan
al1andoan tOvabb fOlytassuk t0bbiek
javara
Meghivonk f0leg Pittsburgh-Buffalo
vonalt6l nyugatra ESQ teriilet magyarsaga-
max sol, de boldog 0r0mmel latjuk az at
t6l keletre ESQ videkek magyMsagat is es
kiil0n0sen es els6 sorban szamitunk ra,
hogy keletr6l is elj0nnek egyesiiieteink
tisztvisel6i, egyhazaink vezet6i es a magyar
sajt6 munkasai.
A taborozas helyi megrendezesere sza-
zas bizottsagot alakitottunk, amely ma
ga erejeb6l gondoskodott mar taborozas
k0ltsegeir6l, azonkiviil, hogy keresere Det-
roit magyar otthonainak az ajtajai ven
degek el6tt szives keszseggel megnyilnak.
AIT kerjIk es varjuk t6letek, hogy meg
keresesiinkre kiepititek veliink egyiitt AIT
az orszagos ezres bizottsagot, amely a ia
borozas hatarozatainak a vegrehajtasat
vanalja. Hogy veliink, vagy nelkiiliink
hajtja-e vegre, AIT III fogjatok taboroza-
son eld0nteni Is kimondani, inert mi csak
annak el6keszit6i vagyunk, az urai III
lesztek.
Magyar lelkiink n1inden melegsegevel,
magyar sziviink minden szeretetevel ICY
hivunk benneteket, mindenfele lak6 ma
gyar testverek
J6jjetek ell mindnyajan, Detroit ma
gyar hazaiban sok ezer magyar testvert
varunk vendegiil. Mutassuk meg, hogy el
magyar meg Amerika f6ldjen, aH kepes
es hajlando kezet fogni mask magyar
raj, t0bbi magyarral, minden magyarral,
hogy 6nmagunkert 6s Sziil6hazank6rt ez-
utan egysegesen dolgozzunk.
Detroit Szazas Bizottsag nev&ben:
PIDAY GY0RGY.
eIn0k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

A del munkasai meguntak
EFT a szemtelen marhasagot
hallgatni.
Atlanta szervezett garment
workerjei" ab6munkasok)
tehat elfogadtak egy hataro-
zati javaslatot, amellyel a kon-
gresszushoz fordultak.
Es ARA kertek a tisztelt ha-
zat, hogy ''miutan az listen a
deli allamokat olyan eghaj-
lattal aldotta meg, amely alatt
kevesebb6l is megelhetnek :.
stb." vagjak lie q deli allamok
kongreszmanieinek a fizet3s&t
husz szazal&kkal.
Mem vitaztak a honatyak-
kal.
Meguntak a felesleges es Gel
talan kerest es beszedet.
Igazat adtak nekik, hogy az
listen aldasa" k0vetkezteben
olcsobb delen az elet, tehat
ugyanazt az orvossagot kivan-
jak a tisztelt honatyaknak be-
adni. amt azok yetetnek be a
munkassal.
Hat, ismeteljiik, hogy ha
mines legalabb bivalyb6r a de
Ii kongresszmenek arcan, kony
nyen elhihetjiik, hogy egett
rajtuk a hus, mikor a bead
vanyt elolvastak.
Minthogy azonban a politi.
kusok arcat ismerjiik, megis
ketelkediink abban, amit az
ujsagir6k karorommel jelentet.
tex, hogy a honatyak pirul
talk.
Mem tudnak azok tobbe pi.
rulni. 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10
R0vID HIREK

A hires amerikai negyszazak,
akik a maguk k6rebe holmi
mem kekverii embereket be sem
engednek, most nyilatkozatot
adtak XII, amely szerint az
ebedl6 asztal mellett val6 fog
piszkalasnM csak egy csunyabb
dolog van: ha valah az ebedl6
asztalra tamasztja q k0ny6ket.
Mas gondunk nincs is azut&n.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10

a matter of parental consent
and bargaining.
I previously mentioned that
in Hungary many things are
not as they are - even the
street cars have something diff
ferent about them. The collec-
ton Of fares, their system of
transfers are a little different.
The price one pays for the
ride depends upon the zone
one boards the street car. -
Whether you get on the front
of the car or the rear signi-
fies also the amount of fare
one pays. In summer the cars
have all the windows taken
out and when it rains, tar
paulin curtains are lowered to
keep out the rain and yet
keep the car cool. No matter
how warm the day, it is al
ways comfortable in a coat or
jacket in the evening after
the sun goes down.
"Will you come to the
Strand this afternoon?" I was
asked by a little friend the
second day I was in Debrecen.
I looked a little blank, but
soon redeemed myself as she
said that if I couldn't swim
well, I could take a sun bath.
So I came to the conclusion
that STRAND" meant swimming
pool and I was right. The
swimming pools in Hungary re-
mind one of a beautiful park,
flowers are blooming every
where, the lawns are neatly
trim, sidewalks are clean, sun
baths can be taken in private
quarters, or out on specially
built sun pads.
Hungary is very fortunate
in the number of spas, and
the wonderful thing is that SO
much of her water is mineral
water that is credited to have
curative effects on ailing hui
manity. Her fame has spread
so, that people from all over
the world come to Budapest
and the other smaller spa
centers, to regain health.
The water is rich in phos-
phorous and lime which are
very good for rheumatism and
other types of nephrities. In
Debrecen three pools make uI
the strand, the first is COO
water like we find in oul
American pools. BY treading
across a small sandy plot We
can bathe in grayish hot wa
; ter that is much hotter thar
most of our Saturday baths
1t comes from the grount
steaming hot. The third poo
is tepid water, more grayish
} but more pleasant to sit il
than the steaming hot. In tn
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10
Where Are You Going?
BY MARY PALLAY, Asst Principal Geography Hall School,
youngstown, Ohio

On the subject of romance
we may take a glimpse Of the
more serious results of the
moon, - weddings. Weddings
in Hungary are as varied as
they are here. The peasant
wedding is still the most pic
turesque. The bride may be
dressed in peasant dress or in
the conventional white with a
veil, carrying flowers. The
groom usually has a flower or
two stuck in his hat. The ca
riage or buggy" as we would
call it here is all decorated
with garden flowers, even the
horses harness is adorned with
the fragrant flowers. The
horses seem to feel the i'm
portance of the occasion, for
to me it seemed they held
their heads extra high as they
paraded down the street. The
wedding party is usually well
dressed in their Sunday best.
Sometimes you may hear some
singing, but as a whole the
party moved along Debrecen's
main street in a very orderly
serious fashion. Getting mar
ried in Hungary is not as
easy as here in the u. S.. In
Hungary, when the people ap-
ply for a license, one must tell
who are the parents, who
were your grandparents, where
did they come from, has there
been any contagious or men
tai disease in the family and
if so, who, what happened.
Birth certificates must be pre-
sented. The bans must be an
nounced in the church. =
Church marriages are still the
only ones that are accepted
by the majority of the people.
Civil, however, are legal. When
a girl marries in Hungary, in
stead of saying that she is
marrying so and so; in Hun
gary they say she is marrying
the son of nagysagos ur, sc
and so. 1t is always the son OF
some father, it seems the son
shines in the fathers light. In
the case of the daughter they
say she is the daughter of SC
and so ur. Family names and
titles still have some weight
Some of the laws are rather
strange, - if a girl is going
to marry an officer of the
army, she must have an in
dependent income of her own
before the officer is allowed
to marry her. This is so that
in case of war she will be
able to take care of herself anC
her family without her hus
bands support.
Marriage among some of the
people in the villages is still
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1938-02-10
PIRULNAk AZ ARCOk

Ujsagir6k hihetetlen hirt
kiildtek szet a multi napokban
Washingtonb6l.
AIT allitottak, hogy egy cso-
mo kongresszmen area elpi-
rult, mikor egy bizonyos fell
iratot, egy petici6t letettek a
haz asztalara.
Mem szoktuk meg, hogy po-
litikusok tudnak ebben a ha-
zaban pirulni es exert a hir-
adast is csak fenntartassal k0-
z0ljiik.
De ha nincs a politikusok-
max rinoceros Dor az arcukra
huzva, akkor batran lie is sill
hetett volna r6luk a hus,
mikor AIT az irast bemutat-
tax.
Tudvalevo, hogy a munka-
ber es munkaid6 javaslat ellen
a deli honatyak kiizdenek ell
keseredetten, inert Dixi erszag-
ba azzal csaltak a haboru utan
a gyarakat, hogy oft olcso can
golszasz" munkast talalnak
(Ez a kis "angolszasz" ugy
azert volt benne minden hir-
detesben, inert akkoriban az
emelked6 berekert a 'foreigne.
reket" okoltak) Hat "angol
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
Page Ten

~ ONAAoSAo
into poll I'll cal organi "a tt on. If any
man thinks that by joining the club.
he will be able to further hi S per-
sonal ambi ions, then he will II nd he
is laboring under false hopes. AS
Last Stand" Custer wrote, the Ath-
letic Club has it' hands full try
ing to provi de an athle tt c program
for it's present large member ship and
the new ones coming in con family.
Mr.. Lastner has tough job in
front Of him, not only in the diffi-
cul tics normally met in CT tt zens
Association but al SO in the unrea-
~sonable atti tude some resi- den is have
Of the Athl etic Club, in which he re-
mains an athl Ell ca lily &C tt We member.
Will do not intend to try to run
any other organi "a tion, nei thor do we
Wi h any ether to run us. The Citi-
zens Asso cia ii on Will repre- sell ia i've
Of all Greenbelt i S not repru sentod
by all Of Greenbelt, and as such it
is well to remember the CT I'll zers AS
sociatio on is not paramount and other
organi "a I'll ons al SO have their ri CHIT,
Whi Oh must be recogni zed.
Let nc say in conclusi on that
some Of you "Oldost Settlers" or pio-
neorS as we were called, WI IL DO moro
good by ACCEPTING the Athl cite Club
an asset for our town instead Of
the shipping tt cti cs tha t you Ia VIC been
using. Let US sine eroly work together
and through united effort we can do
much to make the rest Of our country,
as we'll as ourselves, proud Of the
"Groenbolt Experiment..
George Bauer, presi dent G.A.C.
*Edi tcr's Note: The ed tor regr cts
that Mr.. Bauer feels tlra t the edi torial
menti oned referred to him, as this ws
certainly not irterded.
Nei Their was The odi toriol intended
to refer to tho Athl 3ti Associ tion,
unless the Ath2 cite Asso ci2 ton WI she's
to Identify itself Wi tn the group viii oh
rose up to oppose the request for unan-
imous consent to reopen runi na til ns.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
To the Editcr:


A column has boen appearing in the
Greo~bolt Coope ator under the heading,
"Custer's Last stand" wri ttan I pre-
by Mr.. Custor.
Tn his L. st few articles, Mr.. Custer
has been continual ly harpirg GER
tain types mcdi cincs and foods which
he ofors to as "Zilpo". According to
Mr.. Custer, Milk is poison and certain
other types Of 70 Cd IS we'll medicines
arc absolutely dangerous to pa take Of.
I Mt Mr.. Custer to know tn I drink
as much milk IS I can, use pra cti caly
all the different typos Ct medicines
Wii ch he has morti toned.
If q coll ogo prof ossor, our own Dr..
DOdsor, can It make Mr.. Custer see the
light, I'LL not try airy furthr.
But when Er. Custer WI fully and
viciously alta cks cur CT tt zen Assoc.
President, Mr.. Frank Lastner and his
supporters in his Zilpo column, then
the limo has come VII a1 he should be
called to halt. Mr.. Custer claims
that selected few were trying to
steamroll Mr. 1astnor into offico.
That IS not true. The few that he re-
fers to OIL backing him as hard
as they could. AS it turns out, be-
Ii eve Mr.. Lastner swept into office
by overwhelming vote. The group he
claims !Ter trying to stoarnroll Mr.. Last
into off named the Ath-
Lotto Assoc. Can Mr.. Gu stor prove that
thi i S the case? No! I know he
not! And for the VIC ry rca son that this
not the case. Just because few
loyal friends md neig hbors at the
olocti on and supported him too tn and
mai L he makes the insi dious charge that
the Athle Assoc. wore repre- sented thru
theso mon. True it that these men
belong t the Athl cite Club. But it
is just true that they belong to
the CT ii IONS -ssoci atidl. So why should
certain rsmbers Of the Co-operotcrs
stiff takc up the cry Of "Unfair Tao
tics" "Steamroll err Tactics. Do
these men repr esort the opinions Of
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-05-18
May 10, 1883.
Greenbelt Coop era tor

ations mlavCi dablo.
Tt wos after Mr. La stner's wi thdraW-
al that Mr.. Bauor's request was present.
cd and carried.
Ed tor.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
BY DONNA GRACE

THIS will be just a bit of in
L formation about this and
that.
First, for the dieters, the
average calorie consumption a
day, for the adult, is about 20
calories to each pound of
weight. For instance, if the
weight is 100 pounds, you may
be eating and drinking the
equivalent of $500 calories.
When reducing at this weight,
you may do it satisfactorily by
reducing the amount of calories
to 1000, and you will lose more
at a 1,000-calorie-a-day allow
ance. You should lose from two
to four pounds a week.
Select the balanced diet with
milk, vegetables, Starches and
fruits, lean meat and sea food.
When you have your calorie
chart you may make your own
combinations.
Nearly all of the movie studios
forbid their actresses to expose
their skin to sunburn. They are
expected to keep the skin free
from tan, too. When we met
Sonia Henie after her trip to
Florida, she was wearing q deep
tan, but we think the little
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
'C01Al4oG

graceful skater wore a good deep
apricot-tinted makeup.
The new make-ups for the
beach will give one this rich
dark tone and protect the skin
at the same time.
Brunettes are wearing lighter
shade of face powder this sea
son, and there are some beautl-
full new blends from which to
select.
You should wear more rouge
and a definite application OF lip
stick when you wear gray. 1t
has a way of absorbing your
own natural coloring and calls
for lively, natural tinting.
When you are fortunate
enough to be invited to Carole
Lombard's for cocktails, the
napkins you are handed will be
stamped with "You Can't Take
It With You"
We wish we might have been
so far-sighted about some of our
A. w. o. L. books.
Send for the Galore Chart,
or the Makeup Chart" to act
as a guide in selecting your new
spring makeup. There is no
charge for either, but please en-
close a stamped, self-addreSsed
envelope for each. Address
Donna Grace, Beauty Editor OF
this paper.
The Washington times., 1938-06-23
My dear Miss Blake:

My dear Miss Blake:
"And a little child shall lead
them" How true this was in
my case! I called on my girl
one evening and, while we were
talking, her little niece came in
and called me Uncle George.
After she left, 1 blushingly COM
mented on it. My girl (now my
wife) asked if minded. Some
how this gave me the courage
to do something I had long
wanted to dol proposed. She
later confessed she had bribed