davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-02-14
Los grandes penodos glaciales del mundo

Parece que los ge6logos es-
tan de acuerdo en- que, por 10
menos, cuatro grandes perfo-
dos glaciales han ocurrido Ell
la terra, a intervalos mas O
menos regulares de unos $50
millones de amos. No solo esta
bien establecido que los polos
han ~experimentado cambios
peri6dicos, variando desde los
climas tropicales a los frigl-
dos, sine tambien que las re-
giones ecuatoriales han sido
visitadas en- ell pasado por for
maciones de hielo de mayor
o menor extension. Sc encuen-
tran dep6sitos de hula en- las
islas de Spitzbergen, a diez
grades del polo Norte. FL Al
mirante Byrd, en- su Ultima ex
pedici6n al Antartico, descu-
brio arboles petrificados, de-
p6sitos de hula y otros restos
f6siles que habrian sido depo-
sitados hace millones de amos,
cuando ell polo Sur disfrutaba
de un china semitropical don
de no hay mas que hielo.
Las causas que generalmen
tie Sc utilizan para explicar los
cuatro o mas periodos glacia-
les que Sc cree han tenido lu-
gar sobre la terra durante las
eras geol6gicas pasadas, bic
| conocidas, son las mutaciones
de las grandes masas terres.
tres producidas por la erup-
ci6n de sistemas montanosoS,
cambios en- la orientaci6n de
los vientos prevalecientes Y de
las corrientes maritimas, Y pOr
Iltimo una reduction de la can
tidad de acido carb6nico en- la
atm6sfera.
Ahora llega una nueva hi.
p6tesis. He aQuf su sintesis
La terra debe de haber roda'
do dentro de limites muy es.
trechos, sobre ell mismo eje al
tual desde sus comienzos. Pa,
ra producer cuatro cambios pc
ri6dicos de china, por 10 menoS
cuatro oscilaciones completes
de este eje a traves de un arcl
muy amplio defense de habel
verificado. La terra es un e
jemplo de giroscopio ~perfecto
La gaceta., 1939-02-14
UN FRACASO Ell SEGUNDO
PASEO DE

Habana, Feb. 14.-Fue un
rotundo fracaso ell segundo pa
SEQ de Carnival, verificado ei
domingo.
Solo asistieron dos carrozas
y centenares de automobiles
de tipo cerrado.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14
Una investigation con la mujer
del Sur esta verificandose

Miles de clientes estan listas para de-
cir como ell Cardui las ha hecho de-
scar y gozar de los buenos alimentos ;
como con su ayuda, han ganado fuer-
"a y fueron aliviadas de sintomas de
"disminorrea Functional" debidos a la
mala nutricion. Muchas tambien di-
cen que, cuando los sintomas indican
la necesidad, CARDUI en- dosis ma
yores las ayuda, zen ell tempo, a
suavizar ell dolor.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14

Los %reporteros en- viaje llegaran a
este Estado antes de POGO tempo pa
ra yer 81 las mujeres locales gozan de
los mismos benefieios que las de o.
tras eiudades del Sur obtienen por
medic del uso de CARDUI.
En- Dallas, la semana pasada, 80 de
100 personals que 10 usan eontestaron
que 81 a esta pregunta; IHan sido
ustedes ayudadas por ell CARDUI?
En- Atlanta .fueron interrogadas o.
tras 100 Y contestaron 81.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14
tos amos de vida, para yer a
csc "papalote" irse de bolina /!

En- defensa propia dice Sally
Rand:
"Jamas apareci en- IN escena-
rio como una danzarina con a
banicos. Mi profession es baila-
rina de arte''.
10 creo. Sc necesita muchO
arte para presentarse al publ
co, con ell traje que vino al mum
do, y con la ayuda de dos abani-
cos no permitir que la vean ell
ombligo.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14

Ell documento de Mr.. Van
Horn, firmado como presidente
de la international de Tabaque-
ros de America, %constituye una
poderosa ayuda para la indus
tria y significa legitima y bien
intencionada cooperation.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14

Por su parte Mr.. Harry L.
Hopkins, Sc expresa ash:
eel pueblo americana sc re-
siente por la injection de poliii-
querias en- la obra del auxilio a
los desempleados."
-Ahi es donde radica Ell NAL.
Esa 'politiqueria", de qre ha-
bla Hopkins, es ell t6xico que CO.
roe Ia gran obra de la admins
TRACTION del Presidente Roose-
welt.
Los circulos de la amistai sir
ven para favorecer a familiares
y amigos, con perjuicio de aque-
Eos desdichados que mas 10 ne
easitan.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14
Ell TEMPO

La temperature Sc mantendra
por arriba de 10 normal en- esta
epoca del ano. Nublados con pO-
sibles lluvias.
Maxima aver, 80 grades; mi
nina, 63.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14

"a naturaleza humana alargar ia
mano para apoderarse del dine
70 de los otros."
Me parece que Mr.. gckes
ha estudiado la Santa Biblia.
La gaceta., 1939-02-14

Nuestro ilustre Sec. 1tar.o de
Gobernaci6n, Hon. Harold Ickes
hace concentrates que sueltan
chispas. En- uno de sus discusses
dijo:
"Ha sido siempre un acto de
La gaceta., 1939-02-14

Y Don Benito Mussolini, nos
dispara esta appreciation:
LA realidad es que en- Ell
regimen democratico, domino
la irresponsabilidad".
Como donde Ell gobierna
TODD ell mundo esta obligado a
acatar 6rdenes, sin chistar, nj
poner peros a los mandates,
cree que en- todas parties de-
biera ser 10 mismo.
En- las cajitas de fosforos de
la fabrica de Remeneu, hace
va muchos amos, Sc podia leer
este versito:
"Empinate papalote,.
que tn la vuelta daras."
iDios me conceda unos Guam
La gaceta., 1939-02-14
LO QUE OTROS DICEN
Y 70 COMENTO
POr Jose r. S0nfeliz

En- ell mes de Diciembre, Ell
notable inventor de un autom6
vii popular, Mr.. Henry Ford,
Sc expres6 asf:
"Un million de pesos no es
nj mas nj menos para mi, que
un viejo cinturon".
81 yo dispusiera de Glen
mil pesos y alguno me viniese
con un billete de cinco pesos.
diria 10 mismo.
La celebre dana de la edad
mOderna, Sra. Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, dijo con mucha inge-
nuidad:
"Jamas en- mi vida, compre
una joya para mi uso perso.
nal"
-LO creo. Fran tantas las
que lie regalaban que no po-
dia cargar con elias.
Otra declaration muy fres-
ca es la de Fritz Kund:
LOS "bunds" alemanes en-
esta naci6n, son organizacio-
mes 100 por ciento america
mas.
-"Americanas' sometidas
a Hitler y Goebbel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Couple Honored
 On Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Joseph M. Schaeffer of Clifton avenue entertained at their home recently in honor of MT. Schaeffer's parents, MT. and Mrs. w. Schaeffer of Camp street, the occa- sion marking the celebration of the golden wedding anniversary of the couple. The home was attractively decorated with cut flowers for the occasion. The couple were presented with purse and many beautiful gifts and were the recipients of many congratulatory messages from their various friends throughout the city and state. A delicious dinner was served with the guests includ- ing: MT. and Mrs. Oscar Hess, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Ehlers, Bruno Leinert of Hartford, Dorothy Schaef- fer of New Haven, Peter Hook, MT. and Mrs. w. Schaeffer and MT. and Mrs. J. M. Schaeffer.
 MT. and Mrs. Schaeffer were mar ried in Hartford but have made their home in this city for over 40 years. They have two sons, Hugo of Florida and Joseph Schaeffer of this city, and two grandchildren, Ruth Schaeffer of Detroit, Michigan, and Dorothy Schaeffer of Arnold college in New Haven.
 Later in the day a group of Con- cordia singers visited the home and rendered several selections. A buff fet supper was served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
College Society Elects Officers

South Hadley, Mass, March 7.- Miss Mary E. Glynn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Mark J. Glynn of Smith Hill, Colebrook, a senior at Mount Holyoke college, has been elected to the Theta chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on the basis of scholar ship, character and love of learn- ing, it was announced today in chapel of President Roswell Gray Ham. Initiation of eighteen new members and eight who were elect ed in November will take place in May.
 Miss Glynn, who is doing honor work in French, studied in France during her junior year. As a freshman and sophomore she served as a reporter on the staff of the Mount Ho1yoke News, undergradu- ate weekly paper. She has also been active in dramatics, appearing in the case of Girls in Uniform and "Le Medecin Malgre Lui'. She was named Sarah Williston scholar for high academic standing. Miss Glynn prepared for college at the Gilbert school.
 Other new members of Phi Beta Kappa at Mount Molyoke were an- nounced by President Ham as fol- lows: Miss Jeanette B. Moulton of Springfield, Mass, Miss Priscilla Eddy of Newtonville, Mass, Miss Thelma Rand of Roslindale, Mass, Miss Mary c. Fowler of Pelham, N. r., Miss Alice Quadre and Miss Jean Sudrann of Brooklyn, N. Y, Miss Charlotte Riley of Paterson, N. J., Miss Ethel Williamson of Phila- delphia, Pa. Miss Penelope A. Harri- son of Louisville, Ky, Miss Josette Smith O. West Orange, N. J., Miss Nancy Sheedy of Saranac Lake, N. r., Miss Ann Beckstedt of Albany, N. r., Miss Betty Caulkins of Scars dale, N. r., Miss Annette Terzian of New York city. Miss Mary V. Ja- coby of Columbus, O., Miss Helen Gebbie of Lockport, N. Y, and Miss Doris Pullman of Jamaica, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
FestiuaI Rehearsal
 To Be Held Tonight

A rehearsal for the State Choral Festival sponsored by the State Federation of Music clubs will be held tonight at the armory. The festival in which many state clubs will participate will be held April 27 at Wilby High school auditorium Ten state clubs have already noti- fled that they will take part. Ex- periened singers are needed to aug ment the state groups planning to represent the Federation at the Worlds Fair. Application for mem bership locally should be made to Mrs. Susanne Drufa, director of the Waterbury Choristers by March 15 by singers desiring to take part in the Worlds Fair singing event. Ap- plication may be made Wednesday nights at the Choristers' rehearsals. The choral event at the Worlds Fair in which the Connecticut clubs will participate, will be on May "A.
 A meeting of the auxiliary of the Irish-American Social club will be llClN Ull1o CNCllAlS dU AC 4 3CAA oCASSUs All committees are requested tc at- tend as final arrangements for the dinner in honor of St. Patrick to be held at the Hotel Elton on Sunday evening, March 18th will be com- pleted. A reception previous to the dinner will be held from to 8 o. clock in the Colonial room. Mrs. Be- linda Mccoy Tracy will preside at the dinner.
 The bi-monthly meeting of the Quota club will be held tomorrow night at the Hotel Elton. Mrs. Cath erine Williams will preside.
 The weekly meeting of the Gamma Sigma Tau sorority was held at the home of Miss Cary Mangini of Berkley avenue. Entertainment was enjoyed and a delicious, luncheon was served. Those present were: Mary Cimaglio, Jennie Cimaglio, Shirley Morse, Doris DiLorenzo, Frances Johnson, Marion Rock and Cary Mangini. Miss Ruth Davies was guest for the evening. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Marion Rock of Oak street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Lodge Groups Gather At Social Meeting

The Daughters of St.. George en- tained the Sons of St. George and friends at social which followed the regular business meeting last evening ct Mechanics hall. Games were played and dancing was en- joyed after which a luncheon was served.
 Mrs. Mary Bunting, chairlady of the committee in charge of the social was assisted by Mrs. Minnie Lucas, Mrs. Laura Mills, Miss En- fly Warren and Miss Gertrude Foley.
 Guests were present from various surrounding towns and an enjoyable evening was spent.
 MT. and Mrs. William O'Brien of Meriden Road are spending a few days in Springeld.
 Miss Harriet Parker has returned to her home on North Main street after spending a few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Helen Fitzgerald Is
 Birthday Guest

Miss Helen Fitzgerald who was ten years old on Monday, February 27, was given a party by her par ents, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fitz- gerald of Hamilton avenue. The house was attractively decorated in green and white. and St. Patrick's day favors were given out. A de- lightful luncheon was served and games, singing, and dancing were enjoyed by the guests who included: Mary Noble, Margie Noble, Marjorie Bowen, Mary Zotta, Dorothy Scarino. Rita Scarino, Beatrice Pelletie'. Anita Kendrick, Claire Pyne. Laurie Niedmann, Thomas Fitzgerald, Jackie Noble, Billy Moriarty, Maurice Bowen, Alma Pelletier, John Fitz- gerald, Mrs Charles Luddy, Mrs. T.. J. Pelletier, Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald, Helen Fitzgerald and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Weddings
Bates Professor WiH Speak Here

Professor Edwin Miner Wright, head of the English Department at Bates College will be the guest speaker at the March meeting of the local chapter of the American Association of University Women which will be held on Friday after noon. The meeting will be held at 3 o'clock at the Mems University club of the Hotel Elton. Professor Wright has chosen for his topic. Readers Cramp."
 Hostesses for the meeting in- clude: Mrs. H. Everett Allen, Miss Ethel Baird, Mrs. George Dubper- nell, Mrs. Harold Kopp, Mrs. Henry Mattoon, Mrs. Andrew D. Mcintosh, Mrs. James A. Millar and Mrs. w. Huntington Russell.
 The Naugatuck Valley Club of Bates College Alumni will honor Professor Wright at dinner party to be given at the Y. M. c. A. at 2 o'clock in the evening. While in this city he will be the house guest o1 MT. and Mrs. Ellery Kilborn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Recent Bride Is
 Honored At ShoDer

Mrs. Bias Marandino of Hartford, formerly Miss Evelyn Mccarthy of Wolcott street was rendered a mis- cellaneous shower recently at the home of her mother. The home was tastefully decorated in color scheme of green and white and a delicious luncheon was served. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
 The guests included: MT. and Mrs. Homer Bronneke, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Keilty, MT. and Mrs. Harry Kelly, Mrs. Mamye Daley, MT. Mrs. Heilman, Mrs. Heilman, Jr, Mrs. Lawrence Blanc, MT. and Mrs. Ward Miller, Mrs. George Grosen- back, Mrs. Jack Cleary, Mrs. Charles Bassett, Mrs. Charles O'Connor.
 Mrs. Hattie Shea, Mrs. George Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Horace Blair, Mrs. Barrere, Mrs. John Reynolds, Mrs. Al Kunde, MT. and Mrs. Clay ton Fredericks, Mrs. Margaret Reck- ahn, Mrs. Helen O'Connor, Mrs. Miller, Margie Miller, Mrs. Shantry, Mrs. Teresa Wright, M. Beecher, MT. and Mrs. Art Northrop, Martha MorriSs, John Creaven, Louise O'Connor, Mary Blanc, Helen Blair, MT. and Mrs. Marandino, MT. and Mrs. Robert Mccarthy and Miss Elizabeth Mccarthy.
 The Waterbury chapter College of Saint Elizabeth Alumnae will hold an important supper meeting at 6 o'clock Thursday evening at the Hotel Elton. Spring activities and other business will be discussed. Miss Lucy Bowes, president, will preside.
 At a meeting of the WCTU held yesterday at the First Methodist church parlors, plans were made for covered dish luncheon to be held March q. Mrs. Percival Dixon led the devotion.
 Winona Rebekah lodge will meet this evening at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Edy- the Loether will preside. Following the meeting an officers rehearsal will be held.
 Miss Eleanor Halbing, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Halbing of Kaytonne Avenue is on the deans list at Edgewood Park Junior College, Briarcliff Manor, N. r., where she is a medical student. She spent the weekend at her home and had as her guest, her class mate, Miss Helen Sweeney.
 Miss Anna J. Coughlan of Pros- pect street was the guest over the weekend of Mrs. Edwin Harragan of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Personal
Notre Dan1e ALun,nde Has
 Regular Monthly Meeting

Final plans for Father Hubbard's lecture were discussed. A meeting of the lecture committee was an- nounced for this evening at the home of Mrs. Edward Conlan.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Ed mund Guilbert, Mrs. J. P. Barry, Sadie Bennett, Mary Bennett, Katherine Lahey, Catherine Phel- an, E. Mae Keefe, Mrs. Martin Dunn, Eulalia Madden, Agnes Hor- rigan, Ruth Kennaugh, Catherine Connor, Ann Devereaux, Mrs. Hu- bert Smith, Mrs. Raymond Lyman, Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Marion Keane Mrs. Vincent Miller and Mrs. Be- linda Tracy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

each table and many door prizes will be awarded.
 Mrs. Edward A. Griffin is chair man of the committee in charge of arrangements and is being assisted by Mrs. William Woods, Mrs. Mar celle Young, Mrs. William Ghent, Mrs. Thomas Carmody, Mrs. Ed ward Costello, Mrs. John Conlon, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs. James Lord, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. Henry Miller, Mrs Harry Cashin, Mrs. Margaret Cruess, Mrs. Raymond Synott, Mrs. Frank Burns, Mrs. John Austin, Mrs. Floyd Lyttle and Mrs. George Mo- Guire.
 The club has sponsored several successful events during the past few months and extensive arrange ments are being made for the com- ing events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday even- ing session of the Cornell Con- tract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Donald Daly and Paul Shaw, 123; Joseph Sullivan and Mrs. E. J. Nelson, 119; and East and West: Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. John Murphy, 126 and Ray mond Phaneuf and D. F. O'Connor, 115k.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Sullivan Nelson, 3321a; Col lins-Murphy 302; Adducci-O'Meara and Bergen Morris. 3O01s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

On Graduation day, June 21, the Yale Glee club will sail aboard the Queen Mary for Paris, on its fourth musical adventure to the Continent. Edwin H. Jones, Jr, son of MT. and Mrs. Edwin H. Jones of Windsor street is first bass in the club, which has selected a reper- toire of sea chanteys, cowboys songs Negro spiritualS, mountain music and student songs. Among the Eu- ropean stopoyers included in the itinerary are Paris, Brussels, Den- mark, Gotland, Visby, Finland, Tal- lin, Riga, Poland, and Budapest.
 Director Marshall Bartholomew, 1907S, will lead concerts in 10 coun- tries, four of which have never been visited by the organization. Landing in France, the club will present its first concert in Paris as guests of the University of Paris and sponsored by Ambassador Will liam C.. Bullitt, 1912. The visiting Yale men will also be guests at the American embassy in the French capital at the reception with Am bassador Bullitt as host.
 Announcement is made of the bisth of a son, Eugene Edward, Jr., on Tuesday, March 2, at St. Mary's Hospital, to MT. and Mrs. Eugene St. John of Woodlawn Terrace. Mrs. St. John is the former Isabelle Kier- mn of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Coming Events
MARCH

March 9-Spring style show and bridge, Women's club.
 March @Prof. H. E. Luccock, Lenten service, First church.
 March 10-Sigma Swing club dance, Garden hall.
 March 11-10th anniversary din- ner, Euclid lodge, at Elton.
 March 11-Latin fraternity dance, Temple hall.
 March 12-Irish-American Social club banquet, the Elton.
 March 12-Palestinian exhibition, Beth-El auditorium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

tricks in that suit.
 The danger was that the South hand might be left without an en- try for the long suit, if an attempt were made to win seven tricks in diamonds. For this reason, the diamond king was led and over taken with the ace. The queen followed, and when West discarded, South had reason to be proud of his careful play. A diamond trick was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Mothers Club Arranges Card Party For March 18th

One of the largest events of the current season on the calendar of the Mothers Club or Sts. Peter and Paul church is scheduled to be held on. March 18th when card party will be sponsored at the school hall. Prizes will be awarded at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

The regular monthly meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae Associa- ton was held on Monday evening, at 6:3O o'clock at the Notre Dame Academy. Mrs. Edmund Guilbert presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

Patronesses for the Yale fresh- man prom Friday night in Woolsey hall will be entertained at dinner in the Lawn club by Dean and Mrs Norman s. Buck. Guests at the din- ner will include Pres. and Mrs. Charles Seymour, MT. and Mrs. Theodore Babbitt, Mrs. Edward s. Moves, Russell Bradley, Dr. and Mrs. James Rowland Angel, MT. and Mrs. Edgar S. Furniss, MT. and Mrs. Sywney Lovett, Mfr. and Mrs. Mall colm Farmer, MT and Mrs. Samuel w. Dudley, and MT. and Mrs. Charles Hyde Warren.
 The prom, the first one held in several years, will be from 1O:3O un- til 4, and Whiffenpoofs will give a concert during the intermission for supper.
 George Kirchwey is chairman, and other members of the committee are Lampkin Butts, George Haines. David T. Harris, Garden R. Mclean, Richard M. Moore. Charles P. Stetson and Caspar w. B. Townshend.
 Miss Edna I. Slater, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence w. Shader of Willow street, 8 member of the Junior class at Colby College has been elected recording secretary of the Colby Chapter of Sigma Kappa Sorority.
 ! John J. Calvin of Cossett street is confined to his home with tonsi- litis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

The question of entries, surely a simple problem, is one that some- times stumps many better than av- craze players, South thought he could probably win all of the dia- mond tricks, as he held eight with three top honors in the combined hands. But suppose the suit didn't break?
 When the spade jack held the opening lead, South saw that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

needed only six diamond tricks to give him his needed nine. He was sure of two spades and the heart ace. Dummy's clubs prevented
 any run of large number of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Engagements

BEAUSOLEIL-ROCHON
 Howard Rochon of Walnut street extension announces the engagement of his sister, Miss Eleanor Rochon of Ridgewood street, to Emile Beau Soleil of Walnut street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

conceded to East's jack and South fulfilled his contract.
 South would have been set if he had blandly assumed that three straight leads would drop the jack of diamonds. If he had cashed the king of diamonds, he would have to use the ace of spades to continue with the suit. Then, when the suit failed to break, South would have no possible entry for his long diamonds. s 4
 Copyright 1899, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08
Contract Bridge
 By VIM. E.. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge league

Lose Trick to Save Contract, But Protect Entries At
 All Costs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-08

, John J. Calvin of Cossett street
 is confined to his home with tonsi- litis.
Evening star., 1939-06-18

you might take just one simple fact in
your consideration if you had abso-
lutely any sense at all and that is -
the whole point is, do you think if l
could help it I'd be even as much as
seen dead with dame in that hat'"
Audrey put down the book. She
stared at him. That" she said,
blankly, was divine hatr
Now he was quite beside himself.
That thing?" he shouted. That
thing with - thing sticking up on
it like handle of some darned old
frying pan? And everybody in this
whole town nudging each other and
staring at her and prob'ly saying what
in the world kind of sap was to date
a girl - a girl who'd actually appear
in public in a "a aw. Audrey he
concluded, YEARLY, you really ought
to understand how a girl like that can
humiliate guy!'
Audrey thought it over. She was
getting it at last. Audrey knew that
the New Workers. hat had just come
off a boat. If they were fortunate.
Audrey and Norma would be wearing
copies of that hat within six weeks.
And furthermore. Gene Walton would
accept those hats without protest. All
this, she realized vaguely. had some
thing to do with masculine psychology.
But she was still cautious: You
hadn't ever seen that girl?"
Gosh. no"
"You honestly didn't think she was
marvellous - or something?"
''Her? Her? Why, how could 1?
Why would l? Think I'm blind?"
WELL" Audrey said. you don't
Evening star., 1939-06-18
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE

serious problem on any dance floor.
Apparently punch-drunk with the
rhythm and blare and siren-shriek of
the music, these jitterbugs behave like
people possessed. Their arms, heads,
legs, and feet spin and snap madly.
They are in a frenzy. Even the band
leaders themselves are demanding that
a code of etiquette be established to
prevent swing orgies like this.
Jitterbugaboo of this sort is some
thing that started out as gaiety and
fun and has now become menace. At
the hotel supper clubs, the jitterbugs