davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Gen. and Martha Washington
Knew No White House Luxury
First Occupied by the Adomses, Executive
Mansion Presented Major Chore

nor build . home there for the
country's first President.
To the rescue came Postmaster
General Samuel Osgood, who turned
over to Gen. and Mrs. Washington
his own home, which was one of
the handsomest and most commodi-
GUS In all Of the Manhattan area.
Located on what was then Cherry
street, where Franklin Square now
is, this, the first ofilcial residence Of
the President, presented almost in
surmountable transportation difi-
culties to its distinguished occu-
pants. Not even an exceptionally
mild winter prevented the presi-
dental coach from being begged in
the mud or stuck in the snowdrifts
while President Washington was
negotiating his daily trips from his
ofiicial home to the center of the
Governments business on Wall
Street.
So Mrs. Washington, after the
fashion Of the wives of lesser Gov
ernment oficials since that day. had
to 60 house hunting. This time,
with proximity Of Government
headquarters in mind, she chose
the McComb house on Broadway
just below Trinity. Here, with the
aid of faithful servants, some of
whom she had brought from their
beloved Mount Vernon, she presently
had the domestic routine In the sec
ond of their ofIlcial homes function
ing smoothly.
Another Move to Philadelphia.
Then Congress again took q hand
in the matter Of where the coun-
try's President should have his OH
cial domicile. It decided that during
the 10 years which would elapse
while the new capital on the banks
Of the Potomac was being built, the
Government would operate more ex-
peditiously If it were located in
Philadelphia. Once again Mrs.
Washington had to take up the
search for a temporary home, suit
able for the dignity and position of
her husbands high ONCE, as well as
for the routine of their daily living
oAo VIC ASSCSodAy OAuCIdA cIltcI td1u.
ing.
In the City Of Brotherly Love the
home belonging to Robert Morris,
too-little-appreciated financier Of
the Revolution, was chosen for the
Presidents House. It undoubtedly
served we'll the presidential needs,
although there is record that Presi-
dent Washington complained Bit
terly that the stables accommo-
dated but IL horses and that the
smoke-house had to be changed into
additional servants quarters.
Undoubtedly when history rem
ders its belated due to Martha
Washington, emphasis will be placed
upon the marvellous adaptability
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Two Join Stroyer Boord

Strayer College Of Accountancy
has added two new members to the
board OF trustees, according to an
announcement by President E. S.
Donoho.
They are L. E. Smith, registrar
and director of admissions for IA
years and Harry L. Darner, dean
OF Strayer College Of Accountancy.
Mr.. Darner was formerly vice dean
OF the School Of Accounts, Finance
and Commerce at Duquesne Uni
versity.
Evening star., 1939-01-08

The struggle to admit women to
Columbia University during the lat
ter part Of the 18th century is de-
scribed in papers and letters of
Hamilton Fish, Secretary of State
under President Grant and a uni
versity trustee for 81 years, which
have been presented to the univer-
sity by his grandson, Representative
Hamilton Fish of New York;
The majority Of trustees, 1t was
revealed, were opposed to admitting
Evening star., 1939-01-08

with which she faced the house.
keeping and homenaking exigencies
demanded Of her because Of her
distinguished husband'S long and
continuous service to his country.
There win be tribute perhaps to the
fact that she kept Mount Vernon
going while he soldiered In the
Revolution, or with unrufned dig
nifty and poise made camp visits to
him from the Potomac River to the
Hudson, and helped locate and ad-
minister In rapid succession the
three ofncial residences which the
fortunes Of public life forced upon
them In New York and Philadelphia
Adams Moves In.
In the Morris house President and
Mrs. Washington finished out his
term OF ONCE. Here. following his
election, John Adams, second Chief
Executive Of the Nation. also came
to live with his wife Abigail, until
the ofncial removal Of, the seat Of
Government from Philadelphia to
washington in 1900.
The first session Of the Congress
IN Washington was held In Novem-
Der Of that year, with the north
portion Of the Capitol Building, in
which 1t convened, more nearly COM
pleted than any other.
In the likewise only partially ND
tshed Presidents Palace" destined
to be ofncially designated Is 1.-THE
White House." President and Mrs.
Adams took up their official resi-
dence, the first President and his
lady to occupy it.
No more dramatic housekeepins
contrast can be envisioned between
the adequately stated Executive
Mansion Of today and the one which
existed when Mistress Adams be-
came its first chatelaine.
Now every detail of the household
management Of the White House is
50 geared to the last word In en-
cheney that Mrs. Roosevelt need not
concern herself with its daily rou-
tine unless she 50 elects.
Twas Different Then.
Upon Mrs. Adams devolved YER
liable pioneer wrestling with an un.
charted wilderness Of detail, none
the less trying that it had to be
evolved under a presidential roof.
tree. OF distinguished New Eng.
land family noted for the orderly
procedure Of its days and ways, there
was no factor in her training OF
background which could have pre-.
pared her for the confusion which
she encountered nearly 140 years agt
in the Official residence. No wonder
she wrote shocked, complaining let.
tiers home to her New England rela'
tives apropos Of the expedients sh,
had forced upon her. Workmer
were still everywhere. Bedrooms
heated only by fireplaces, coule
never be brought to tempera'
lures comfortable even for those in
ured to Boston winters. With tn
new Capital City still surrounded b.
forests, there was even a dearth o
persons who were willing to go int
the forests, chop down and bring II
the Presidents house the necessar.
f1rewood for its needs.
Cooking before an open flreplac
with an arrangement Of spits, kettle
(see MANSION, Page C-120
Evening star., 1939-01-08
Speaking Course Listed

Effective speech courses will COM
prise the regular spring semester
at the Horsley- Smith School, 1871
Seventeenth street NV. Public
speaking, speaking voice develop
ment, personality improvement and
speech defect correction are in
cluded in the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

COMPETENT girl wants housework,
35c hour and carfare. References.
MAIN 3S40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

DAY WORK. 35 cents per hour and
carfare. Main 6542.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

GIRL %, wishes houseWork; home
nights. GOT East Goth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

WIDOW wants light housework, care
OF Invalid or child. 14oi So. Stevens.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

RELIABLE colored woman wishes
washing. ironing. cleaning; refer
ences PR 2504-W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

PAINTING. paperhanging. calci.. 90
per rm. up; free estimates. GA 1867.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Poultry and Supplies

MILLERB RED FRYERS roasting
hens and rabbits. 2bc~ pound.
dressed We deliver Garland 1000.
742f South FaWoctt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

s5s5 CASTELAR, RUG, approx. llxl9
IT,, s210 cash. D23 Tacoma ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

ENGLISH SETTER for sale At 1917
North Proctor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

SOAP LAKE BATHS. lios South J.
Ruth Adams. nurse. BR 4T5f.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

RuMMAGE SALE, 1888 Pacific ave,
oct. Il, II. 10, sponsored BY moth-
ers' Club, Keator Chapt, De Moiay'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Times Want Ads Have Reputation For Finding Lost Articles Quickly

rs~-- asst =. - -. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Personals

HOUSEWIFE LOANS
pO3 washington Bldg. Main 1902
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Situations Wanted. Male
LII ABNER

NURSE. prac., male. CMA eols) Room
8, 1906 Fawcett.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Special Notices

I WILL NOT be responsible for debts
contracted by anyone but myself.
MRS. CAROLINE WRETMAN.
1921 South Grant 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

NV tcw MONTHLY PAYMENTS
FstA AUGMENTATION ara k1FstNe
Easa Hzee nsaa - nae - -
49, sfs.e - o&zsza Ces4s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

LEhc PULLETs AND FRYERs
iI'f5 wanted Highest prices.
RoDMAN's. 1901 No 2eth. pr 3646
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

FINCH hydraulic hoist. wooden body.
power take off. 10000. MA 06sf.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Situations Wanted. Female

WoMENs EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Al Lutheran Compass Mission. 1873
Pao fic ave. 10 a m to o m
MA 64ee. except Saturdays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

DAVENPORT. used, s16. day. chair.
used s25 2Dis SO. Alaska. MA 2202.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

IRISH SETTER. male. two years old.
partly trained. sib. 1913 No. 7th.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10
Help: Male and Female
Day and Contract Work

PAPERHANGING. painting. calcimin-
ing. free estimates. GA 1927.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

CHICKENS WANTED - Good prices
paid. j c. COPE. GA b2ei., Pacific
ave. and Airport road,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

CHICKENS WANTED
Call Us Before You Sell
Garland 4s42 70s6 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

PAY CASH for old cars, iron, steel.
Call GA 2262-J for truck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-10-10

SAVE more money on auto insuranse
Hesly Bros, Inc. Fid. Bldg. BR 1877.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

fed agriculture, soil erosion projects,
rural youth activities and the teach
ing of vocational agriculture in high
schools, will involve 38 Virginia
clubs and more than 1000 others in
the United States and Canada.
Working with Mr.. PARCEL will be
G. Thomas Martz, Harrisonburg,
Prof Frank B. Fitzpatrick, Radford:
c. c. Ashmore, Crewe; William H.
Darden, South Norfolk, and Will
liam Lyle Mowlds, Dover, Del.
The Capital District Vocational
Guidance Committee, which Will
advocate guidance for all youth,
both in country and city, includes
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Senator Nye to Speak
To Kensinoton Group

Senator Nye, Republican, of North
Dakota will be the principal speaker
at the first public meeting of the
newly organized Greater Kensing-
ton Civic League on June 20 at 8
pm. in the Kensington (Md0 Junior
High School.
Officials of Maryland, Montgom-
cry County and Kensington have
been invited to attend. The public
also is invited.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Girl Scouts at Comp

LEONARDTOWN, Md, June ~
(speciaD approximately 50 Girl
Scouts from Indianhead. Hughes
vile, Mount Victoria and La Plata
have enrolled at Camp Nanjemoy,
which opened for q week beginning
yesterday, at Maryland Point on the
Potomac River.
The camp, which is the property
Of the Christ Child Society OF
Washington, was turned over to
the Girl Scouts by Henry Altemun,
president of the society. Director
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Round TubIe MEETING

It. Comdr. Paul Goldsborough,
U. s. N. r. president Of Aeronauti-
cal Radio. Inc, will be the speaker
at a meeting of the Washington
Round Table at the National Press
Club at 1890 pm. tomorrow. His
subject will be Radio and the
Airplane."
Evening star., 1939-06-22

]. Walton Hall, Ashland, chairman:
George H. Hill, Hilton Village; Fred
c. Robinson. Richmond; r. Tyler
Bland, West Point; Judge Edwin F.
Clements, Petersburg; DR.. Lonsdale
j. Roper, Richmond, and Richard
F. CASTOR, Hampton.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Agricultural Program
Arranged by Kiwanis
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON, June 22-- "A committee
headed by Claude PARCEL of Fred
ericksburg will promote the Capital
District agricultural program of
Kiwanis Clubs during the coming
year, according to plans outlined
here today at the annual convention
Of KiWanis International.
The program, advocating diversi-
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Outing Set Sunday

The Hebrew Travellers Sheltering
Society and Ladies' Auxiliary will
hold their annual outing and river
cruise to Marshall Hall Park on
Sunday, July 2. Groups will leave
the Seventh Street Wharves at 10
am, 2 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Comp Calvert to Open

LEONARDTOWN, Nd, June az
(SpeciaD Camp Calvert, a Catho-
lie camp for boys between the ages
Of and II, located on Breton Bay,
near here, will open Saturday with
Evening star., 1939-06-22

the arrival of the Rev. Joseph Mar
tin OF Philadelphia as chaplain,
according to Headmaster Regatus.
The camp is operated by the
Xaverian Brothers.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Of the camp this year Is Mrs. Waldo
G. Grimm Of Indianhead. She 10
assisted by Mrs. William H. Lloyd
Of Mount Victoria.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

Completely porta bic
and self-powered. Uses
loW.cost. lonc-life dry
batteries. Excellent tone
:. plenty OF power.
Lightweight easy to
carry. H a n d S o m e air.
plane cloth case.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Grqcie Gets M. A.

Oracle Fields, music hall favorite
in England, has received the degree
of master Of arts from Manchester
University.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06

cstan c~Cmplementadas por con-
sultas privadas con los profeso-
res o con los ~expertos med.cos J
sociales agregados al 1Claustro.
FL principal libro de texto EN-
pleado es Marriage (Matr;m0-
nio) por ell DR.. Ernst R. Grovs.
de la Universidad de North Ca.
rciina, auntoridad en- este cam
pc de la educaci6n.
La mayoria de les estudian,
.es van a la clase con preguntas
inmediatas preparadas.
Las muchachas Sc intaresan
part.oularmente en- los probe
mas del galanteo y de la vida de
S%oltera; las cariciaS, embarazo
no deseado, intermediates We
nereas, como atraer y r%etener &
sUs enamOrados.
Los muchachos preguntan a
cerca de la herencia, la fecund'-
Had, los problemas del celibato.
Y en- la Universidad de Mid
dletOwn, que practica uno de 10
curses de mayor franqueza, n
aqui las respUestas que reciben i.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
Stain impuso a Latvia otro pacto imperialista
Lituania tendra que aceptar parecidas
condolences y despues Finlandia

De Lituania ell Soviet espera
obtener tambien importantes
conseciones comerciales.
Los peri6dicos oficiales, el
"Pravda" y ell "Izvestia", pro-
claman en- tono triunfal que RI
STA ha recuperado su influen-
cia en- los Estados del Baltico.
Esperase que despu6s de com
pletadas la snegociaGones CON
Lituania Sc procedera a presto
mar a Finlandia, en- mayor es-
Gala.
Los seis puntos del pacto de
Soviet con Latvia, son: Ayuda
militar mutua, en- case de agre.
sion; Russia lie facilitara mum
clones a Latvia, a bajo precio
dos puertos seran Separates pa
ra la escuadra Soviet, como ba.
sc y varios lugares para aero,
dromos, junto con fuerzas mi.
litares rusas en- ell pals Y otorga
miento al Soviet del derecho de
emplazar artilleria entire Want
spills y Pitrage; cada potencil
respetara estrictamente la sob9
rama y sistema social de la 0
ira, Y las bases del Soviet con-
tinuaran siendo territOriO de
Latvia; ninguna de las parte'
concertara ningdn tratado di
recto contra la otra; ell pactO 81
extendera por TN periodic de Il
amos y la ratification Sc hars
dentro de seis dias, en- la capita
de Latvia.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
NOTA DE DUELO

jose Garaviche, de GO amos de
edad, antique residente Ell asta
localidad, falleci6 repentinamel
tie aver, en- SUI Residential del
2307 II Ave.
LIE sobreviven tres hernia
Carolina Diaz, de Tampa; Tere-
sa Banda y Guarina Salvador,
ie la Habana, Cuba; dos sobrl-
nos Manuel y Amparo Linares,
otroS familiares.
A las 5 p. m. partira ell cor
tejo fdnebre a la Iglesia Meto-
dista de West Tampa, N. Alba
y Ave. y Union ST., oficiando
n los sarvicioS funebres los
2dos. w. B. Passiglia y f.
}oan.
Era ell Sr. Garaviche persona
-nuy qrerida en- Tampa, donde
Sc lie estimaba por su caracter
jovial y bondadoso.
A sus familiares todos nues-
tro sincere pesame.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
FRANCO OFRECE SU AYU.
DA PARA RESEARCHER
LA PAZ

a# 80
Madrid, Octubre EN- IL
ma entrevista concedida a Ma
nuel Aznar, p~residente de la
Association de la Prensa, ell ge-
neral Francisco Franco, Ell eau
dillo,' expres6 ell c%riterio de
que la paz hecha ahora con-
vertiria a Alemania en- IN mu'
70 de conten para impedir Ia
dissemination en- ell mundo d.
las ideas bolseviques.
"Espana, dijo Franco, esta
dispuesta a hacer TODD 10 que
este de su parte, sin limitation
o reserva, para conciliar a los
presentes beligerantes. En- esta
forma podremos servir mejor
los destinos hist6ricos de nue5-
tro pals y defender la civili-
zaci6n que para Espana es sa-
grada. La incursi6n de Russia
en- Europa es un asunto de la
mas profunda gravedad; ma
die puede ocultar este hech9
En- vista de 10 que ha sucedi-
do, es necesario convenir en-
alg1n paso para evitar mayer
dano; ell dano debe ser mini
mizado de modo cue ell orient
de Europa no sc convierta en-
nuevos y mas fuertes peligros
para ell espiritu de Europa. Es-
to no Sc podra obtener sin paz
La gaceta., 1939-10-06

Moscu, oct. 6.-Latvia a
cept6 aver un pacto con ell So.
Wet y en- SUI territorio ell gobier-
no russo establecera bases nava-
les, militares y de aviaci6n.
FL otorgamiento de esas ba-
SEES representa- otro paso hacia
ell dominic complete de los esta-
dos del Baltico.
Sc encuentra tambien en- Mos
Gu y debera aceptar un pactJ
parecido, Juozas Urbsys minis
tro de relaciones exteriores de
Lituania. AL ministro de Litua-
mia, que lego por avi6n, lie reci-
bieron vladimir Barkoff, jefe
de PROTOCOLS; S. A. LoSovsky,
vicecomisario de negocioS ex-
tranJerOS, y Ell coroner KeVla-
kin, nuevo comandante de Ia
guarnici6n de Moscu.
Lituania no parece inquieta
en- cuanto a las demands qn:
Russia lie hara y espera recobrar
a Wilma, su capital ciudad gu;
Polonia Sc neg6 a entregarle ha.
ce Is amos.
Firmaron ell pacto por ell So.
Wet y Latvia, Ell comisario Mo
lotoff y Vilhems hunters, mi.
nistrO de negocios extranjeroi
del pequeno pals. Uno de los
puertos sobre los cuales Rrsis
ACADIA de adquirir derechos, Lie.
paja, sc halla a corta distances
de Memel.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
ESCUELA PARA ENAMORADOS
ALLAN FINN

Los "curSOs mGtrimOnidleS"
que Sc OfreceR en- dOscieRtoS
| cincuenta uniUerSidddeS q eS-
cueldS S~uperiOreS nOrtedmerico-
mas trdtGR frGncdmente de Jos
datos biol6gicOS D emOciOnGtes.
Los padres han acOgido bien es-
te experiment educational. FL
autOr de este trabdjO dd an es-
quema del curriculum en- eSOs
clrSOS.
Marion Sc hallaba frente a
un problema tan viejo como ei
mundo: Jack y Bob querian los
dos casarse con ella.
Ambos eran esplendidos mu-
chachos, aunque muy distintos
ell uno del otro en- Temperament
to. En- la naturaleza de las coSas,
uno de ellos probablemente ha-
bia de ser mejor marido q. otro
para Marion, pero esta no tenia
Ia menor idea de cual de ellos
pudiera ser el mejor, y lie gusta-
ban los dos por igual.
Marion era eStudiante de Ia
Universidad de Oklahoma City,
Era una jovencita atrayente,
moderna, 10 bastante seria para
Ouerer Saber 10 que deSeaba, Y
entire sus classes figuraba un
curse de preparation para ell ma
trimonio. Llev6 ella SUI profile
ma al aula del curse matrimo-
NAL y francamente 10 planted
a sus condiscipulas y su inStruc-
tora: ICON cual de los dos de-
DO casarme?"
Durante una Semana la claSe
discuti6 las aptitudes relativas
de Jack y Bob, en- relaci6n con
ell caracter de Marion y sus con-
ceptos sobre ell matrimonio. No
Sc hizo ninguna recommendation
poSitiva, pero unos cuantos dias
despues Marion anunci6 que ha-
bia acceptable a Jack, basando sd
decision en- las discusioneS de 8u
clase.
Este case real es, desde huego,
ins6lito. La mayoria de las Ma
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
PERGDOLL CONDENADO A
TRES AMOS POR DESERTOR

New Yok, Oct. 6.-Un con-
sejO de guerra condeno aver
a tres amos de trabajos forza-
dos, por desertor, a Grover Gle
veland Bergdoll, individuo que
hace 20 amos fue Objeto de una
activa persecution por parte
de las autoridadas federales.
La sentencia Sc do a conocer
a las dos horas de delibera-
ci6n.
Junto a Bergdoll Sc halla-
ban su esposa Berta, de 80 "a
nos, con la que ha tenido Gin
co hijos.
FOrmaban el tribunal 13 Off
ciales.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06

y otros planteles de ensenan2a
superior, entire ellos en- Colgate,
North Carolina, Vassar y Brook
Ign.
Los padres al principle Sc sen
tan dudosos sobre la idea de
cursos de preparation para e,
matrimonio en- los planteles do
centes. Querian que sus hijas
iueran populares en- la escue!a
pero la mayoria de ellos habia
mantenido la usual conspirs-
cion del silencio sobre las cues
tones sexuales mientras las h
jas cream y habia y los recelos
tiraban de la conciencia de los
progenitores. Pero cada veZ
mas, a MEDIA que Sc hacia evi-
dente la necesidad de tales cur
SOS, los padres los respaldabaH
decididamente.
Que coSa es, con ~exactitud, 10
que Sc ensena en- eSOs cursos a
los j6venes de ambos sexos 20
bre ell matrimoniO? 5Tienen va
lor practice en- la practica real
del matrimonio?
La respuesta a estas pregun-
tas Sc hallara mejor 81 echamOs
una ojeada a uno de esos cursOs
matrimoniales en- funcionamien
to. Dirijamonos al planted Mid
dleton University. La actitud
mental de los estudiantes-hay
unOs cincuenta en- una claSe II
pica-es sobria. La lozana psico
lOgia, de alrededor del 1920, en-
Iue una carrera era aquello en-
lre Sc pensaba para las mucha-
chaS' y el matrimonio cosa
secundaria, ha cedidO ell lugar a
ina actitud social diferente.
Las estudiantes francamente
.uieren casarse Y tener un no
gar. Pero estan resueltaS a evil
lar las trampas sexuales y las
estupideces dom6sticas de suS
mayores. La mayoria de las mu-
chachas han sido carcadas en-
sus hogares por tabGs e inhibi-
Zones. Sus ideas Sobre ell sexJ
son harto limitadas. Conocen
vagamente los processes glandu-
lares, la quimica de las emocio-
mes. Pero saben que ell sexo des-
empena I'm papel mas impor-
tante Ell la felicidad marital que
10 que les estaba permitidO pen
sar, y exigen que NADIA Sc les O.
cutie Y que no haya remilgoS.
En- nuestro curse de la Uni
versidad de Middleton, los
sexos estan Separates para per-
mitir la mayor franqueza en- las
diScuSiones. Las conferenciaS
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
DICE QUE LAS
RELACIONE5 7 ALE
MANIA z A L SON MUY
EGTRECHAS .

Roma, Octubre. 6.-RoDertc
F'arinacci publica un articuic
en- el peri6di2o Regimen Fas.
cista" en- Ell cual dice que las re.
laciones entire Alemania e Ital!a
on muy estrechas. la rouniot
le Berlin, entire Ciano y Vor
}ibbentrop, ha servido para de-
.!usionar a esos que vienan ha-
)lando de que Italia Sc pasara
u campo enemigo con armas y
agajes. Nosotros creemos en- Ia
)az, pero no de manera excesi-
va.
Ell primer ministro Mussolini
in embargo, mantiene su deter
ninaci6n de permanecer neG-
raj, una determination que en-
uentra ell apoyo de TODD ell pue-
Ii italiano.
Italia tenia tres caminos a
Jiertos, unirse a Alemania, unif
e a los Aliados o permanecer
Neutral. Escogi6 ell mejor y mas
ell 1ltimo.
La gaceta., 1939-10-06
o LIFE", NEW YORK

ion sigUen aun escogiendO en-
re suS Jack y sus Bob a ciegas.
Pero I'm numero cada vez ma
yor de Marions-y de Jacks y
lie Bobs tambien-eStan apren-
iiendo los datos del amor en- cur
SOS especiales de sus p~lanteles
de ensenanza superior dedica-
los especificamente a csc tema
tascinador.
Los soci6logoS saben perfec-
tamente bien que ell amor es
aun mas ciego de 10 que jamas
Sc ha sospechado, 10 cual acaso
explica por que CupidO esta con
virtiendose presurosamente en-
ell instructor mas popular en- los
colegios americanos. Por elem
La gaceta., 1939-10-06

en- ell occidente europeo. Ale
mania seria una barrera 10 SUI
ficientemente fuerte y s6lida
para oponerse a la orientaci6n
de Europa hacia aquellos fines
politicos y sociales de una graz
de Y expansive Russia"
La gaceta., 1939-10-06

excesivas pueden conducir a
de.6rden psiquicos que pasan
luego al matrimonio, trayendo
traStornos emocionales.
(COBtiHudrG).