davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

Doug and Helen-welcone guests
wherever they go-and they 60 ev-
erywherel
what's the secret? Why are
some people always invited out
while others sit glun1ly at homer
Invitations go to those who have
learned how to be charming smooth
hammered guests. Here are q few
tips:
Respond to introductions with a
smiling 'Iow-do-you-do." Don't
embarrass that absent-minded chap
who doesn't remember you with
"Oh met you before"
When you get q written invita-
ton sit right down and answer it.
Visiting a friend for q few days?
Consult her before making engage
ments on your own during your
stay.
You are unable to entertain the
friend who has had you 70 dinner?
Send her flowers.
Leave-takings? Say. ITS been
such fun" Don't linger ct the door.
DO you know how TO accept COM
pliments? Who gets out Of an au-
tomobile first? Our 32-page book
let gives today's etiquette code foi
visiting, dining. dancing. travelin
bridge. How to be a gracious hos
tess. $3.50 s.
Send Ice In eein fer yeur eapy
Of ETIQUETTE FOR ALI &C.
CASIONS to the Waterbury Demo-
erat Home Service. SIS Sixth Ave.
New York. N. Y. BE sure 10 writ.
plainly yeur NAME. ADDRESS. ~
the NAME % beckett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
STRAND

In view Of all the current talk
about the meaning Of Americanism
nothing could be timelier than the
new American youth drama SONS
Of the Legion" which win have It's
first Waterbury showing at the
Warner Bros. Strand theater today
and tomorrow having been booked
for . two day engagement.
A great juvenile cast headed BY
Donald O'Connor. billy Lee. Bill
Cook and william FraWley are seen
In this dramatic story Of the effect
Of Q liberal Interpretation OF Amer
icanism on Q typical community.
Youthful O'Connor was recently
seen 10 good advantage with Bine
Crosby In "Sing You einners| while
Billy Lee was the boy star Of Fred
MacAGurray's ''Cocoanut Grove"
Lynne Overinan, Evelyn KeyeS
newcomer to the screen. Ellzabett
Patterson. and Tim Holt are among
the adult character players who add
to the enjoyment Of this 'smuse Sec
picture which b hlghiy xccommnn-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

Telling An ugly Duckling'
She's Beautiful AS a Swan
Is F0rgiveable White Lie
BY Olive Roberts Barton

sable now, but TO this minute I
feel that I am too homely to count.
! am never sure OF myself In COM
pany. MY mothers words still
sound the old knell. She never re-
allied what she had done. was de-
termined that Lois should not suffer
as I did. I have always told her
she was lovely and would be still
more lovely. think her poise comes
from knowing that she has always
had O good chance"
This was very interesting, as an
other mother I talked to was equal
ly certain that 1t is wrong to create
q false impression in O child,
II don't believe In false hopes"
she said. II told my Gloria that
she would have TO make up in brains
and charm what she lacked in
looks"
agree with Lois mother. Why
discourage either boy or girl at O
sensitive age?
Copyright, 1888, NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

fnl but that seemed TO have dark
ened. The neckline and the curve
Of her Jaw had a beautiful grace.
Nose good, too. I noticed, not the
s'trnnsition" member I remembered.
Moses, you see, change shape in
adolescence. They go through q
Dubious stage, not particularly at
Ixactiye.
Being interested in the problem
q the adolescent, I asked her
mother some questions. wanted to
settle g point which has been the
bone of contention for some time
among psychologists, as some insist
mat It Is better to stick to reality
and tell an unattractive child the
truth about her appearance, while
others maintain that truth win only
make her self-conscious and un-
happy.
II have always told Lois that
no was pretty" said her mother
eEhe knew, Of course, that she had
: bad skin and no one could de-
eeive her about her teeth. But re-
uaembered my own young girlhood
md my misery when my mother
used to say, You'll never be az
nzetty as Polly, Jean, SO you may as
#elI make up your mind to It,
II used to hate Polly, almost, and
"a cry secretly about my ugly haiI
and round moon face. I wasn't
handsome, knew, but when mother
aid / wasn't. - made me almost
desperate. Otherwiste'I could have
hoped, at least. I might have said
ko myself: Wait. Time makes 0 diff
lerence. Come day you might be al
zretty Is Polly But gave up.
stopped trying 70 look my best.
didn't care what ! wore. What was
she use? Ugly girls might as well 90
lamp IN the river for all the good
1ha 7g and grooming would do.
Memory EtiE RankIes
.But six years later Bryon came
Along. He visited my aunt. He said
sae day. You are very beautiful.
/ want 70 paint you. And incident
slig. want 10 marry you He never
co12d ct Polly. ! guess ! am pas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

The good physician compels the
patient TO strip, does not rely solely
on his own eyes, ears and fingers,
but uses instruments Of precision
freely and various clinical tests. He
may even advise further tests at O
hospital or laboratory where special
equipment Is available.
The unethical physician will usu-
ally condemn any method or rem
edy with which he Is not familiar or
for use Of which he Is not equipped,
and will urge the patient to submit
TO the "old reliable" method, as he
terms II.
The honest physician, II not famii-
lar with the method In question, Will
investigate the method and, II he
finds It good, will recommend q ply
stefan qualified by experience and
equipment TO use IL.
A good physician doesn't have to
canvass the public for business;
therefore one should avoid the ply
stefan who, In any manner, adver-
tises special bargains, free examina-
tons or superior skill. y
III. A. Macy
The following hint Is taken from
another letter:
II you are q stranger In the COM
munity, ask the State, County or
local medical association, society or
academy Of medicine TO name o re-
liable physician or specialist for you.
In some communities the County
Medical Society or Association pro-
yides such service for the public.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Hay Fever and Asthma
I have been subject to hay fever
and asthma for thirty years and
have come to the conclusion 1t Is q
blood and nerve disorder. III. Q. M
Answer = Whatever that may
mean. Send q stamped envelope
bearing your address and ask Tor
monographs on hay fever and asth-
ma.
Old Fogy Medical Notion
Vitamin chart distributed by O
milk company states that various
forms Of high potency vitamin d. ir-
radiated yeast, viosterol and the ike,
do not replace cod liver oil and
should be used only under medical
advice. "a. 50
Answer-That's Just fancy con-
ceived by some medical theorist and
constantly repeated by irresponsible
authorities" In my opinion high
potency vitamin D, as In irradiated
yeast, does replace fish liver oil for
all known purposes in human nutri-
ton, and It is Just silly to say that
you must go to q doctor TO obtain
his sanction for taking vitamin d.
That sort Of hokum was all very
well in the days when people knew
little about vitamins-and doctors
are people-but it Is absurd now.
There Is no evidence that any one
ever gets too much vitaInin D, or
too much OF any other vitamin, Tor
that matter, doctor or no doctor.
Copyright. 1888. John +. Ollie Coz
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
STATE

Capacity audiences attended the
Warner Bros. state theater yester-
day In order to view the opening
performances Of another Of the
States history making double fea-
ture programs. This big bill Is head
lined by 1.-THE Sisters" with the big
gest star combination IN q decade,
Enrol Flynn and Bette Davis, seen
In the co-starring leads.
The picture was adapted from the
best-selling novel by Myron BRING
and Is one that you'll want TO see
more than once. First night audi
ences are still raving about 1t, 50
ask your friends, they'll tell you ita
the biggest and best show bet IN
town.
One OF the finest supporting casts
ever assembled assist the two stars
Completing, with Miss Davis, the
trio Of sisters whose varying for
tunes are the theme Of the story,
are Anita Louise and Jane Byran
Their parents are portrayed by
Beulah Bondi and Henry Travers;
while the other important roles are
filled by such favorites as Ian
Hunter, Donald Crisp. Alan Hale
Dick Foran, Patric Knowles, Lee
Patrick and Laura Hope Crews.
As the story goes, only one Of the
sisters Of the tale Is content TO lead
the hiim.drum life offered by the
town in which they were born. That
Is the youngest, who fiarries the
son Of the towns leading banker
after that young man has been
Tilted by her Oldest sister.
It is, however, with the life
OF the oldest sister, played by Miss
Davis, that the picture is mainly
concerned. A rare combination Of
beauty, brains and character. this
girl, Louise Elliott, believes she has
found the answer to her longingf
for q fuller life than her little home
town affords when q charming
young newspaperman from Sail
Francisco, played by Flynn, comes
to her town and pays ardent court
to her.
Within q week, she has married
the newspaper man and left with
him for San Francisco. But life
does not proceed smoothly. Louise's
husband Is well-meaning enough
but Is cursed with a wanderlust and
an addiction TO drink when thingi
are going badly, as they generally
are.
One Of the highpoints Of the film
Is the vivid and terrifying repro
duction Of the disastrous. San
Francisco earthquake and fire Of
1906. The mounting terror Of the
people caught in its tolls, are some
Of the most spectacular scenes evei
filmed.
All in all here Is a picture that i.
sure-fire entertainment for every
member Of the theater-going public
You Just haven't seen the best show
in town until you've seen the movie
quiz picture THE Sisters"
And for your further enjoyment
the management produly presents
the most exciting football picture Oi
the season Touchdown Army" CO.
starring John Howard, sdary Car
Isle and Robert Cummings. Plan Il
see this big hit. 1t Is included In the
s250.00O movie quiz contest.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

POLLS

That perennial but lovable old
villain, Wallace Berry, joins hands
with Mickey Rooney, the Gomez
lately and likewise endearing rascal
In "stabiemates," the new M-G-M
production which opens at the
Loew Poll theater today, for an en-
gagement Of four days.
Berry and Rooney are starred to-
gether for the first time IN o story
SO great that IL promises TO become
"The Champ" OF 1898. Everybody
remembers this latter Aim as being
one OF Beery's outstanding screen
successes, and In "Stablemates" he
has the greatest role Of his entire
career, All sides Of his many greah
Characterization have their play IN
the unraveling OF this new plot. ~
Is Q big role for Berry, the most
important in the annals OF enter"
tainment Of anything he haAprevi-
ously achieved, and he gives . per"
Torrance that Is magnificent, one
that motion picture audiences VIII
rave over.
In Mickey Rooney, his co-star In
"Stablemates", we give you the out.
standing youthful success OF 1888.
Since captains Courageous" he was
skyrocketed through "The Hardy
Family" hits, lord jeff" and other
pictures 10 O distinctive spot all his
own. It Is q small wonder that this
boy has endeared himself to the
hearts Of all America, young folks
and old, and whenever Mickey
makes q screen appearance, patrons
storm the theaters where his pic
lures are playing.
In "Stablemates" Berry will be
seen as q ne'er-do-well race-track
loafer, also q fugitive from justice.
Rooney portrays an orphaned
stableboy. The two ind common
ground in the cure Of Rooney's sick
horse, adopt each other as family
and start long journey toward subs
stantiai race-track purses.
This journey provides both stars
with dramatic as well as humorous
scenes. Beery's romantic interlude
with Margaret Hamilton, In the role
OF q designing widow, has been des-
cribed in Hollywood advance re-
ports as one Of the funniest sequen-
ces Of the season. Mickey Rooney
has ample opportunities for both
his migrating comedy, which was so
successful in Love Finds Andy
Hardy, and emotional projections
similar to those in the recent trt-
umph, Boys Town.
Marjorie 0ateson, Arthur Hohl
Minor Watson have important sup
porting roles In "Stablemates", 9
movie quiz picture which was de
rected by Sam Wood. who filmed
Navy, Blue and Cold"
On the same program is "Fugi.
tives For A Night. mystedy deal
I ing with murder in the movie coll
ony. Frank Albertson and Eleanor
LYNN are featured
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
OF Interest
To Women

Have you o household problem
to solve? Write your question
clearly, sign your name and ad-
dress, enclose q three-cent post
age stamp and mail to The
WOman's Editor, Washington
Service Bureau. The Democrat,
1918 Thirteenth Street, Washing
ton, d. c., for q personal reply.
@. Should the tissue paper that
comes with engraved invitations be
removed before sending the invita-
lions to guests?
A. Yes.
@. How can sheer material like
chiffon or fine wolfe be sewed SO
that 1t will not quicker?
A. Place strips Of paper under
meath the material and sew through
both fabric and paper.
@. How can sweet potatoes be
kept from turning dark while peel
ing them?
A. Place them In q pan Of luke
warm water and peel quickly, keep
ing the potato under water as much
as possible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
STYLE FlRSTS
EASY TO MAKE
AND so COMPLETE
PATTERN TOO

Want to make some little girl
lump for Joy at Christmas-ti timer
Then hurry and get your order In
for this new Claire Tilden Pattern
land sew the tiny garments that
are pictured here. Scraps OF mate
rial viii do excellently for Patteri
7O2, so the cost is nothing TO worl
about. You'll have q brisk WOO
REFER, q ric-rac trimmed frock OF
cotton or synthetic. q toe-length
nightie, q ribbon edged lounge robe,
a matching slip and pantie all
so pleasingly smart, and differing
only in size from those that fash-
ionable children are wearing. Even
girls iust past the "doll-age," will
discover that outfits like these are
simple as can be to make Tor their
Younger sisters-for there's o Sew
ing Guide included that IS as cas-.
to follow as o Kindergarten lesson.
Pattern TOO Is cut for dolls me;
uring 10. ~. 10. Is and 20 inches.
For individual yardase see pat
tern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (i5c) in
coins for this pattern WRITE
CLEARLY SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS
AND STYLE NUMBER.
Send orders to the Waterbury
Democrat Pattern apartment.
Monday: Chila's Dress.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
DATA ON QUAcKs

How Can Know O Competent
Physician From O Quack7
This query, submitted by O corre-
spondent identified by the pseudo
nym "A. Name. was presented here
July 10 with my offer TO pay $40,
SIS and $40 respectively for the best,
second best and third best answers
readers might send In, provided such
answers seemed 10 me good enough
10 print here,
The answer submitted by II. A.
MacF. Of New Jersey, seems TO me
good enough to print here, and &C.
cordingly II. A. MacF. receives $2o.
II. A. MacF. says:
There are physicians one would
hardly dare openly call quacks but
who richly deserve the title.
The physician who makes o care
less, cursory examination, then
bases haphazard diagnosis on
his findings; who because Of lack
of time or an indifferent or preju-
diced attitude toward progress neg
lects 10 keep abreast OF the times
Is Just as unethical as any other
quack.
All physicians realize that an er-
ror In diagnosis Is possible and I'M
foreseen complications may develop;
therefore the honest physician does
not guarantee @ cure.
The physician who permits q pa
tient to remain dressed during ex-
animation or uses instruments spar
ingly or not at all but relies on the
old finger taps and ear against body
method hasn't the best interest Of
the patient at heart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

= AU1G
Clarifying
Yourself
BY Alicia Hart


NEA Service btAm WrVeE
II YOU have worn your hair the
sAsne way for longer than YOU care
"a admit and have gone on buying
the same shade Of iipstick, powues
and rouge for years and years ana
wears, this b Indeed the time 70
change your coifure and buy new
makeup.
There's Just no place IN the cur
rent season for "old hat" hAirdoS'
And there's nothing which viii make
YOU feel like O younger, more alive'
more attractive woman than cos
metics In shades you never nave
thought Of wearing before.
Begin by considering the face
nowder on your dressing table. Is
it q glowing shade which matches
your complexion exactly, Or y " one
shade lighter the morning atter
nine hours restfui sleep2 Or Is 1t
about three or four shades lighter
thnn YOUR natural skin tones9 Or,
worse vet as dark as the powder you
wore last summer when you were
evenly suntanned? II II isn't right,
gather up some samples from your
favorite cosmetic counter, take them
home and try each until you md
the ideal type, In texture as wen as
color, for your skin.
Now for rouge and lipstick,.
Don't imagine for q moment tnat
the rouge which was perfect ten
years ago will be perfect now. After
ali, the tones OF your complexion
change as you grow older. Also, vivid
shades that are striking on young,
unlined skins often make the face
OF q mature man-+particulariy II
she has O few lines and some gray
hair-seem hard or too obviously
made up.
II you are wearing purple or
some Of the purpiish reds these days,
BY all means wear purplish red lip
stick and rouge. Your skin tones
don't actually change at 0 mo.
ment's notice, but with purple near
your face. they appear TO. And clear
scarlet lipstick on lips over which
q purple collar Is casting o glow
Just won't be perfectly satisfactory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

ded for every man, woman ana
child.
So the story goes of the attempt
OF the American Legion to form
their sons into q "Sons Of the Lee
gion" organization IN q typical
American town. Two Of their great
est problems are the unw.llingnesS
Of one local father. played by Over
man, to let his youngsters join. IS
well as the question OF whether
they should take In the local tough
guy, played by O'Connor. overman.
who does not want It known that
he has been dishonorably discharged
from the army, maintains his atti-
tude, while the criminally-inclined
youngster Is extended Q willing
hand by the ~folks on the other
side Of the railroad tracks"
This latter sequence forms one OF
the high points OF the film. This 1u-
venile and adult cast will keep you
entertained during every minute Of
the screening. so why not plan 20
attend before the closing perform
ances Sunday evening.
Co-featuring this program Is q
thrilling mystery adventure Of the
cir lanes Flight 10 Fame" co-star-
ring Charles Farrell and Jacqueline
wells.
Attractions coming 10 the strand
On Monday are Racket Busters
starring Humphrey BogaFt and
George Brent; also ~Hareiool boy
with Jackie Moran and Marcia Mae
Jones IN The leads.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

Time to Tend to Christmas Knitting,
So Do a Dolly Dozen For Presents

AYaVD Xapk = No ChriAtn1na Nift
,ns"lC,v cn,,,a nlease the woman
,sr So'I hss \ henutinll dining room
t~hle more than a handmade set OF
, "S, az dinner dollles, II YOU
want ~ n,ease yollr favorlte hostess
WITH 4 rresent which shows that
W., wSS t,,r,,rht ~ her early. crochet
shsss Invelv circles for her,
wa M wsSs the oenterulece four
r,ste aoilles four bread and butter
sol,.os ana Sour Ia no under glasses,
Son Win need On halls OF merceriEed
SSs v~ cntton ZOO wards each) or
20 nails I ~ m,ernerived crochet cot
tcn Tan yards eanh1 sige 10 thread
s ~ u S ~ Corn Also a steel cro-
chss hoo,s No q
S's sT,,e cemtsrn,ec w,ll he IA S.4 inch.
a. IN diameter: the plate dollies ~
inohes. bread and butter Z Ia inch.
~. v,s.s ps To,,,e s a i ns
~ csrtcrrlecc' Starting nc center,
oh q ION with ii 81 70 form ring.
Ia md, 20 4 q In ring, Join with
q ~ .. r ~ lat = . made.
snd rnd, oh 8 Ito count as d Q
and ch-21 e. skin 1 q Q, d Q In next
S ! y v ~ Rsneet from /. around,
Ioin with a a To 3rd st OF ch.b
f,rst made (i0 sns),
Ard rmd, al AZ In next SO, oh 8
t,o count ma a a and ch-bJ, y d Q
IN ~ ncxt 40. oh 8, Repeat from =
around. 'Ioin with 81 st to 3rd st
~ chNa arst made
Am rnd, In each chs SO around
maSe. q half d Q. a d O, half d Q,
: .fo,n WITH 81 AZ 10 ist a Q
made 10 soaiiops).
Sih rnd, on 10 ito count as d Q
ana eh-D. d q between next 2
scal,o,,s oh =. Repeat from
cromnd .Join with Al st to 3rd
~ ~ ch.l0 fsrst made.
0th rnd. In each loop around
msre. = half d q, d q. half d q,
. = .Io,n
stS rnd. Oh "a Ito count rs
A a and eh.l01. = d between next
) scailons oh 10. Repeat from
sro,,nd .Io,n
sth md. Tn eaeh loon around
maSe, = half a q. 10 d q, half
.Io,n
oar md. oh A Ito count as d O
orT oh.N = sLin lat 4 sts of next
seai,on = IN zach of next q d O.,
al S,,in next a ats. d q between
s Sm /, S oh . Reneat from .
oro,,nd .join 10 ara at of chs
arst made
" IS,h md. oh 4 Ito count IA q q
and cb.aI i. skin newt a q. 4 Q In
sa"h ~ next oh q a a In next
49, = ~ . pansot from . around
io,r 10 ist a. ~ aha first made,
I'll ii.h md, Oh a ITO count as & O
.nd nh AZ sS;n next q In
"a"h ~ rem"ininr A a. oh 4. skin
newt an r Ia newt 4 q oh 4, skip
rs~t ~ ana FOLLOWING 4 Q. Repeat
sro,,. saro,,rd .Yoln
Ieth a. iEth rnds inci, Work as
Cor iith rnd deoseasing ist 8 Q Of
zach a e.seetion and increasing
se e,a a, socN chAssct,on 70 a and
q 81 on iSth rndS .ioin
Sath md, an II akin next
o,,NS ard lat ~ Q q rroup.
a ~ nsxt n oh a skin next
chsa 4 = in next = O. oh d. RE-
raat from . around .Ioin.
isth IN oath rnds Incl; Repeat
a,h - 18th rnds incl 27th ana
Ssth rras. Reneat 18th md eth
rrds oath md, On 10 Ito count
a. a ~ and chr, d tr between
nevt . scailons eh T. Repeat from
around .join with al sc 10 9Th
al 80 ITO erst made
aSth End. same Ms 9th rnd sist
arT sond rnds. Repeat 2eth and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

2nd row. 8 Q In each Of a Oh Just
made, al st ut base OF ch-24, turn.
Srd and 9TH rows; Same as Srd
and 4th rows Of first spoke. Con-
tinue making spokes, as for sec
ond spoke, all around TO within
last spoke.
Last Spoke, LIST, and and Srd
rows: Same as for previous
spokes. 9TH r0w;, 8 Q IN each OF
| LIST 4 s Q, CHI 8, s Q In each Of next
as o, oh 3, s Q In each Of next 4
8 9, Oh 2, 81 st In turning cha at
tip OF LIST row OF first spoke, ch 2,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29
sHEARING CHANGES
CHARACTER OF FUR

Not a new fur, but new version
Of an Old favorite. Is sheared racoon.
BY q special treatment which leaves
rich, lustrous pile. the character
OF the pelt Is changed from one OF
purely utilitarian uses 10 Q light
weight fiattering fur equally suit
able for sophisticated town OF coun-
try wear. undyed, sheared facocn Is
lively enough TO be charming with
black, yet soft enough 10 make an
excellent foil for the seasons high
shades. Best Of all. IL Is said TO re-
tain all OF is long-wearing quail
ties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

IS In each Of next I 8 Q on last
spoke, and complete as for 9TH
row OF previous spokes. Oh O.,
Join with 81 at TO base Of first
spoke made. Fasten and break
OF.
Plate Dolly. Work as for CEN
terpiece to 9th rnd incl. 2sth rnd:
Repeat 9th rnd OF centerpiece.
Then work spokes oil around as
for centerpiece. Fasten and break
Off.
Bread and Butter Plate Dolly.
Work as for centerpiece TO 10th
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-10-29

IN q dafkiBn metal
band TO overcome
q tendency on the
part of the two
aront incisors TO
part company.
w h 0 n s h 0
walked into the
room now, five
years later. !
could not believe
my eyes. Here was
. really striking
young W pm q n
With clear skin,
lovely teeth and
eyes that had all
unn,a tRaat1 heafifi.