davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
MAKE SUN TANNING FUN

MAKE SUN TANNING FUN
The outdoors present an ire
sistible invitation to all of us dur
ing the summer. There are so many
thlngs to do-swimming, games,
Sun-oathlng, motoring-that we
rush headlong into the sun and fail
TO take the proper precautions
against its disastrous effects. A
Ilttle sun, of course, is excellent for
health, being the source of the
much talked of Vitamin d. 1t
helps us build up resistance to
colds and strengthens us generally.
but taken in over-doses, it can
make us severely uncomfortable,
even to the extent of a fever. con-
yuislons and rapid pulse. And so
IL follows that we must take our
cally. ~ e'''"''
Apply Oil Freely
beIore you go out in the sun for
any length of time. cover all the
exposed parts of your body with a
cream or oil. Olive oil is very effec-
tive applied both before YOU 90
out IN the sun and after coming
IN, Inc sun has tendency to dry
up all the natural oils in the skin
ana the olive oil helps keep it
luDrlcated. If you are out long
enough for the first application of
oIl 10 dry out, be sure to use some
more. Dry skins sun tan more
easily and wrinkle faster than oily
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Red AccessorYFQ
Seen in Style News

Red hat, red shoes, red gloves is
the startling news relayed from
leading fashion centers of the world.
A black evening frock with red
shoes, and gloves and corsage
makes a stunning picture. With
your navy daytime dress carry a
red bag and wear red doeskin
gloves. A few venturesome ones
are wearing red kid shoes, and to
say they carry the style message
definitely expresses it. You can
get black or white shoes piped in
red if you prefer. The new red
touches are devastating with white
summer costumes.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

ones. Unless you keep your skin
well fabricated, it is likely to be-
come rough and coarse and deeply
lined.
When you come out of the sun it
is wise to wash off the oil with
warm water being careful not to
rub the skin roughly, and apply a
coating of vinegar. If your skin
is normally dry or if you feel that
you have been exposed over-long,
you might rub bit of rich cream
into your skin and leave it on over
night.
Drink plenty of water before and
after being in the sun. The heat
of the sun makes you perspire and
you need more water to replace the
fluid thus lost.
Don't be frightened out of your
share of summer pleasures by fear
of over exposure to the sun. Just
follow these simple rules-lots of
water, frequent coatings of oil, and
plenty of common sense-and you
can have glorious, carefree sum-
mer.
What are your beauty prob
lemSs Write Marie Downing,
Ldrieuse Beauty Foundation,
Room 521-319 North Fourth
ST., 81. Louis, Mo-, and she tOiu
be glad to anstOer them. Be sure
80 enclose self-addresSed
stamped enveIOpe.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

happiness and welfare. 1t doesn't
cost cent to say a kind or sweet
word or to give sincere or mischie-
vous embrace, yet there are many of
you who hoard such actions for fear
someone may steal them away from
you. One of the most important things
to remember is that you can be as
cold as you please, refuse to meet
your wife half way but outside your
home there are many who would well
come the chance to give one percent
of what you refuse weak woman
finally gives in to the outside influence
but in fairness to either a weak or
strong woman, a broken home and
divided family doesn't sound very
plausible when the fault lies at your
door. Why wait for it to happen,
when the only thing you will say is,
please come back, l love you" or 81
can't live without you" If you can
say such things then, why in heavens
name can't you say them when it
would make her heart swell with pride
and happiness in the privacy of your
own home. Dear Marie, | hope your
husband will give some thought to
what have said and be the husband
and lover he can be if he will only
make the effort
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Vnnr HruhlFntH
By BEATRICE SMALL


Dear Friend:
have lovely home, a husband and
boy and could be supremacy happy
except my husband is not a demon
strative man due to his home training.
| am very affectionate and actually
blossom under kind and endearing
words. To keep a happy home, | be-
lieve that keeping it neat and clean.
prompt and tempting meals, we'll
behaved child and myself contented
is my job. His, should be to main
tain our home, appreciate sonny and
but mainly to let me know at inter-
walls that he thinks I'm the best some
thing or the other in the world. This
may sound silly but it is so important
to me. l feel that his general attitude
oates from his training as a child and
am trying in every way to be sure that
when our son grows up some girl
won't be faced with this problem of
mine.
| sincerely love my husband but
within the past two years. find myself
growing cold and discouraged. fear
that break may come sooner or later
and would like to avoid it. Is there
anything l can do or say to make him
realize that the little things which
mean so much to me aren't the silly
and unimportant things that he con-
siders them?
MARIE G.
DEAR MARIE G.: A man may de-
Votedly love his wife and child yet
they would never know by his saying
or doing anything. To some men,
keeping a roof over the familys head,
food in the frigidaire and clothes in
the closet with little pocket money
for incidentals is all that any woman
should need or demand. That man is
a fool. Unfortunately it is not his
fault but the fault of his parents who
brought him up in a frigid atmosphere.
He is simply living the only life he
has ever known. Some men can be
reasoned with or an error, such as this
of long standing, can be changed to
suit their home environments but woe
unto the woman who has a mate who
can neither be reasoned with or will
ing to relinquish habits of childhood
We women have many silly little hab-
its and desires about the amount and
kind of affection we want from our
men but l sincerely believe that if the
man in each case fully realized that
those things which he is considering
silly is almost as important as the air
we breathe, they would be willing to
change. In the event that there are
any married men reading this column
please accept these following lines as
a sincere plea to check up on your
conduct in your home keep your home
happy by making her happy. On en-
tering or leaving your home do you
kiss her? Do you remember to tell
her that her hair or dress is becoming :?
Do you show any interest in what she
buys? How they look? If she is the
cuddlesome type, do you pull her in
your lap and tell her how much you
love her? Did you remember to ap-
preciate some little extra service she
rendered? Maybe a favorite dessert
or dinner? A tie or having the favor
lite suit pressed? Have you made her
your companion. buddy, confidant as
well as wife? Have you made her feel
that she is really important to your
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Dress SmdrtlY on
Limited Allowance
No Rules This Season to
HCmper Individuality
By CHERIE NICHOLAS


THIS is a season when you can
L dress smartly on even a limited
clothes budget. If you possess i'm
agination, with one good suit or en-
semble that includes interchange
able items, one basic dress navy or
black several flattering blouses and
a carefully selected collection of
accessories you can make victo-
rious Ego of it," fashionably, be-
comingly and suitably attired what
ever the time and place.
1t helps a lot this season that there
are no fixed and arbitrary rules. 1t
is left to each of fashions followers
to work out her own individuality,
always keeping in mind that this is
a season when the costume must
be correlated into a perfect color
unit.
This idea of matchmaking runs
all through the costume theme, so
much that most stores have set
apart a section where experts help
you. The "trick" that leads to
smart cOSIuHllng is Inat one part
of the ensemble must show relation
to the other either via perfect match
or premeditated contrast.
Merchants and designers are
making it a point to display jack
cts, shorts, Stacks, blouses and
skirts that carry on" along perfect
color schemes. Then, too, for after
noon chic the basic dress simply
styled of good quality material
makes an excellent start, aided
and abetted by supply o. dainty
lingerie touches. Frilly, frothy
white neckwear is the "big idea"
this season.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
In the VOGUE
w shirtwaists are of dotted

New shirtwaists are of dotted
swiss.
Fishnet is popular for scarves,
tie-girdles and hats.
Current styling technique fea-
lures decorative hemlines.
Simple hat with very wide brim
is summer millinery trend.
Black lace is a favorite trim
ming for hats and for gowns.
Bingham shirtwaists are worn
with suits tailored of denim.
Almond green for suits and
frocks is important color news.
SEARCHED white lace borders
and faces brims of the new sum-
mer hats.
Black and white completes with
the fair for compelling COM
binations.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

II ERE'S where the little daughter
II of the household "steals the
show" so far as smartly styled
print frock is concerned. If moth
er and big sister think boleros and
pleated skirts are exclusive with
them, the little miss pictured here
is ready to dispute the claim with
this cunning printed silk dress. The
skirt is pleated all around just like
in grown-up fashioning. The bolero
is a miniature duplicate of the
very kind her elders so boastfully
wear. Note the chic squared Shout
ders. Mothers, show this picture
to little daughter and you will be
"signed up" to buy a dress length
of pretty printed silk together with
a pattern that gives directions. It
makes a twosome of bolero and
dress with pleated skirt for the
miss who knows "style" when she
sees it.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Lovely New COttOns

You can get the loveliest most ex-
quisite sheer cotton weaves these
days. They are that delectable
summer brides are ordering the
wedding gown of perhaps sheerest
of cotton marquisette or net or Or
CANDY or dotted swiss. 1t really is
the fashionable thing to do--dress
the bride and her attendants in
sheer and lovely cotton weaves.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
Dutch Can influence

Cunning bonnets of Dutch Cap in
spiration, not only give new and be-
coming Lines" but they also stress
the Importance Of starched chalk
white laces for r. 8.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17

me) but I'll terminate with the hope
that you've CLEANED at least one. sug-
gestion for making your kitchen a
gayer spot-in which to live, eat, anC
entertainl
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-06-17
WISE SAYINGS

1t is harder to be poor without muir
muring than to be rich without AFRO
gance.
Immortality is when a man dies and
his words live.
By winning an argument you may
lose the man with whom you are
arguing.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
Women's Badminton Tournament

The Recreation Department is conduc ting a double
ladder baninton tournament. The players are given
a rmg on the ladder, which they try to climb by
change places wi tn the players they defeated; other
wise they stay on the r,mg. The positions on
the Ladder at the close Of gym Thursday are as fol-
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
Greenbelt Bowling League

gether Last Tuesday evening, December IL, 1899 the
College Park Alleys for the Ath round Of the first
half Of their schedule. Eight interesting matches
were rolled, with most of them decided by few
pins, and five shutouts being scored.
At PM, the MsKETEERs and the BUCKERoos roll
ed against the STARLIGHT n and the ROMANS respec-
lively and took all three games by very close scores.
In the other two games, the LIONS stayed tght up
there with to I victory the HGI-RoL1ERs
while the CEScETS were taking the odd game from
their block rivals the CARDINALS.
At P.M., three more clean sweeps sco ed by
the ScRIBE, GEE MEN, and CONSUMER SERVICES. The
sCRIBES took close games from the KNIGHTS OF COL
UBJS, the GEE MEN defeated the JAGUARS, and CONSAE
Err SERVICES beat the BLUES. The other match was won
by the Eagles, who took the odd game from the MlR-
ICAN LEGION.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
GREENBELT WOMEN WIN
FIRST VOLLEYBALL GAME

The Greenbelt turned out in full force to
defeat team Of Internal Revenue players Saturday
night. They played two fifteen minute halves; the
first was played by Girls Rules, which our Green
belt used to playing by, and the second
played by Boys Rules, which the Internal Revenue
players The score for the first half was 400
and the for the second half l7l2s both in
favor of Greenbelts
Although there many good Greenbe1t players
out to play, only six could be used to match the
number of Internal Revenue players.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

After the Christmas holidays, the Recreati tion De-
partnent Will organize basketball league for the
upper gra ales of the elementary school. There viii
be eight teams of players each in the league.
The captains of these teams Will be chosen from the
entire body of boys who will attend the meeting.
The captains will be nominated and elected by the
boys. The teams will be evenly divided pos
Bile, with the teams alternating in their choice of
selecting the best players.
Due to the fact that the high school must use the
gym for the varsity boy's and girls basketball
teams, the elementary school is left with Friday
ly for its of the gym. The elementary school
basketball league Will start Friday, January at
3:l5 PIN. There will be two half-hour games every
Friday. The teams will alternate in the of the
gym each week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
Rep Quintet Beat Revenuers Toto 81
Lose First Game Monday, III to 40

The Greenbe1t representative Basketball Quintet
won their fifth straight victory Last Saturday gt
When they completely outplayed and outulassed fair
Internal Revenue team by the onesided of 72 -
to 80. Nepser, Blanchard, and Mcdonald leading
for boys, but Scheel had igh honors for
the evening with total of 19 points scored.
On Monday night the Reps host to the fast
Bantam Press tam of the Heurich Amatuer League Of
Washington, and suffered their first defeat by
score of Il to 10. It very close game all the
way, with Cain, McDonald, and Giersch, and Beach of
the visitors, the outstanding players. Beach took
high score honors with Il points.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

First Wofsey and Martone
Second Bernard and Pinclney
Third Walker and Underwood
Fourth - Col letti and DUNCAN
Fifth Bowman and Sansone
Sixth Hesse and hemon
Seventh - Go1dfaden and Talbot
Eighth Kyle and Platner
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE

The High School Girls have arranged their bashet-
ball schedule, except for couple of games. Their
first game is with the Bowie girls at Bowie Thursday,
January IL, and second with laurel at laurel on jan
uary l8. Then Wednesday, January 81, the nadens-
burg girls visit Greenbelt, followed by a return
game with Bowie at the local on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 7. The next game the schedule is away with
Hill February 13, and on March laurel play
their second game with the local girls at the Green
belt Gym. All games scheduled for 3:15 in the
afternoon.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

Greenbelt A. G. Basketball League

The Greenbelt Basketball Leagle met for the fifth
time Friday night at the School Gym, and four
interesting lanes witnessed by those present.
In the first game, the Dmbells kept pace with
the Bees by defeating the L. D. S. team. The Bees
nosed out the Ceeen by point in the second game
and Snob HILL administered the fifth defeat the
Athletics in the third contest. In the final, the
Jints impr their position in the standing with
victory over the Colts.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
Women To Form
Rep Basket Team

All those women interested in playing basketball
Will to the gym at $3.50 P.M. Thursdays, be-
ginning January /. They Will be divided into ntra-
mural teams, and play series of games. The best
players will be elected for the representative
team, and Will play such teams the Y.W.C.A., Ia
koma Park and others. All interested in bas-
ketball urged to out at this time. The
girls coming to regular gym have only played few
times; girls will have missed very little.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
Women's Bowling League

The Women's Bowling League met again Last Monday
night, December IL, 1889, and two interesting
matches contested. With the ROBINS idle, the
ARCADE SUNSHINE FIVE rolled the HOLRoOKS team, and
took w1disputed possession of first place with
double victory. In the second match, the OUTLAWS
got hot and surprised the STALIGHTS and everybody
else, by defeating then in bo tn games. In winning
both games from HoIROOK, ARCADE SUNSHINE raised
their high team game from 1876 to 488 and high team
set from o3e to 963. However, they still second
to
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21
STANDING OF TEAMS
Women's Ping Pong Tournament

Two second and third round matches we're played
last week in the Womens Singles Ping Pong tourTa-
ment rrattler defeated Goldfaden Ills and 21-17
in a close match, and King from Neblett by de-
fault. In the first seni-final, Wofsey defeated
co1letti Ills and 2-1o. Next week Trattler WILL
play King in a semi-final match and Wofsey Will
nl lay the winner Of that match in the finals.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

LEAGUE PROJECTED FOR EIEIEETARY SC!DoI
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-12-21

A Merry Christmas to Everybody.
Evening star., 1939-08-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

PLYMOUTH 1899 dc luxe trunk sedan;
the tires show practically no wear, has
Steering post scar shift; M '1ss r..l sDs sDsinUs
and an unusual opportunity; only S7i5
Warfield aoNto Motor Co., 1907 14th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door touring sedan;
far above. the average, splendid and eco
nomical family car; will be included in
Ones isrse sT9up B Of s s.rj ST. to Se sRo seToec
14th st. NV. Hobart 1900.
PLYMOUTH 1898 2-door touring sedan:
new-car appearance in every detail: truly
of fns ne car cars to Re saeresd in large Erosp
1921 14th NV. Hobart 1900.
p1r.ct 1881 only d: sIS Sss ef%s n
PLYMOUTH coupe. 1884: Al condition.
oTner rsa sny private
equipped with radio and heater, in excep-
tionally fine condition throughout. brand
new tires perfect original beige finish;
ave- SILVER sprins s Nd IS shep. a'iVsi s1oe. spring
PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe; excellent floating
power power & engine ; very good tires; completely
car for business or pleasure. Trade eero now.
Uncle Joe will give you more; S33a
CHERNER MOTOR Co. 1881 Fla. ave
PLYMoUTHs:; ,4-dr and 2-dr. trunk Sc
dams; all models from 1913 to 1899, inclu-
siye; Drastic price reductions during our
a spseaI
dealers, 1893 Carroll st., Takoma PARK,
D. C. Randolph s416
PONTIAC 1897 2-door touring sedan
paint ures; motor and general condition
far above the average: low price and only
MCKEE SERVICE CENTER, 23nd Ia and IN N
SITS. NV. Met. 0400.
PONTIAC 1899 company oficial cars in
i-door and convertible models, and 3
price; different colors; every one sold with
neW-car guarantee and service policy top
sIl9Wance rIn 10 Tor your car i you BUY NOW
MCKEE SERVICE CENTER, 22nd and N
SIS ". Met 0400; or 665S Wis. ave
PONTIAC 1899 "S" 4-door trunk sedan
dark blue paint. low mileage; can hardly
be DISTINGUISHED from new car: no reason
aple oner refused: terms and trade. Emer-
STUDEBAKER 1899 4-dr. Commander;
radlo, heater, overdrive, de luxe equip; l
owner splendid condition; sacrifice Shep
2420. Ext. 10. Shep. COLLIN after G.
sTUDEBAKER 1887 Dictator 4-door sedan:
famous Studebaker features: low mileage;
new-car condition and appearance a fine
Gdx eaI you Sr VII 6e proud to own and drive
MCKEE sas sERVlCE M CENTER, 22nd and N
sTUDEBAKER 1897 State President de
luxe trunk sedan: equipped with auto
overdrive, famous Planar SUSPENSION auto
matte hiliho'der, new tires: q truly fine
automobile at price below its real vaine
must be seen and driven 10 be appreciated: :
x649 Hitler Motors a25 Silver Spring
ave. Silver Spring. Md shep 500
Evening star., 1939-08-31
AUToMosllEs FOR SALE.

-
Roper. sci 17sS s 4. Rfsotf'si ne s4' '0li price, Mr.
PACKARD 1887 4-door sedan; motor ex-
opportunity to own and drive Packard
70 BE- sasreed in rEGaR EGAaS p e 9
q BROS, 1st and New York ave. ne.
PACKARD 1897 model 120-C club sedan;
new black nnish, factory built-in trunk.
excellent and fully Guaranteed; any demon
stration you wish; will sell quickly at $525
Packard' p'ck Gath and SITS. NV. Republic
PACKARD model 100 conv. coupe; attor-
black hnish: radio. heater, fos lisht; 'sni viii
accept small car in trade; any demonstra-
M ton Ca!l Mr.. cummins. 1927 K st. NV.
PACKARD 1899 model 12O touring 1edan;
ceived the best Of care, traded on a larger
car, new-car condition and appearance in
every detail; real bargain. only $1,O45.
packard, gath and N SITS. NV. Republic
PIERCE-ARRoW sedan, 1892; high-grade
car; in flne condition mechanically, good
su very SRy 81 terms G
and sts NV. Met. 04O0.
PLYMOUTH 1882 coupe: in Al condition
passed D. c, inspection: reas. Rear 1915
No. Cap. Met. 1888.
PLYMOUTH 1886 2-door trunk sedan
clean; has fine tires and a good motor; we
invite your most careful Inspection S345,
Ponanka Piai IA. Service 1925 goth st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 a-door trunk sedan:
radio; your inspection will convince you
Of the former owners fine care: the finish
Is like new, interior, spotless: perfect tires
iLn
sohanka Service. i1es HsH 10Th cat st. NV n.W
PLYMOUTH 1897 4-door do luxe touring
sedan; sedan original llstrous black finish; spot
motor that huns to the tune Of perfection;
esd ona saf ssfey fully an
ave. ne. Atlantic 200
PLYMOUTH Iaa6 4-door de luxe touring
custom tailored seat covers motor and
ear and one that viii sive exceent servieF ert,
fn ins d. p, RT,ees d. only sass cos;5
PLYMOUTH 1884 sedan: good condition.
new paint and covers; real buy, SI45.
:'342 st. NV Dealer
PLYMOUTH 1885 4-door trunk sedan:
this Is the best buy in city at $3.50. with
town suPERfoR MoToRs af 5Rs 0fs 4th 1eIms and r
SITS Dupont 1900. Open eve. till 10.
PLYMOUTH 1898 touring sedan low mile
age; excellent floating power engine, safe
| hydraulic brakes, very clean; splendid and
economica! family car reduced to S525.
MCKEE SERVICE CENTER, 22nd and N
sts. NV. Met. O40O.
PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan size wheels. heater very clean
car, S129. Fred Motor Co, 2427 14th st.
NV Col 6733
PLYMOUTH 1927 4-door touring sedan
unusual fine 1887 model: low mileage
very clean, rubber like new; will be in
sacrificed at once r. B. LEARY Jr, A.
BROS. 1871 14th st. NV. Hobart 1900
PLYMOUTH 1897 de luxe sedan: real
bargain, S3S5. Mr. German, Eddie Adams
Motors. Shepherd 2S4S.
Evening star., 1939-08-31
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

STUDEBAKER. coupe. 1887; has had
xtremely good care from one owner; low
mileage: excellent finish; motor, upholstery
and tires perfect; ride will convince you
Hitler Motors. 925 silver Spring ave. Sill
ver Spring. Md. Shep. 610O.
ssT,UDEBAKER s,ud @ 1897 1877 .";2hictator" Royal
Roper. 1880 r. I. ne.
sTUDEBAKER State Commander 8 trunk
4-door sedan, 1898; ideal car for touring;
lustrous black original finish; motor up
holstery. and tires like new; very low mile
age: cheerfully demonstrated; new-car
guarantee and terms. S749 Hitler Mo-
tors 925 Silver Spring ave. Silver Spring,
Md. Shep. 6100.
sTUDEBAKER State Commander 8 club
sedan 1898; radio; exceptionally large
stery and tires perfect; car you will be
proud to own; come out and drive it; terms
and trade, $699. Hitler Motors 925 Sill
yer Spring ave-, Silver Spring Md. Shep.
6100.
STUDEBAKER 1888 Comma nder coupe;
carefully driven by one private owner, new
appearance and its performance will please
the most exacting buyer; 5 fine tires; re-
duced to $3.50; CHERNERIZED and guar
anteed. CHERNER, 1871 Florida ave. NV.
Hobart 5000.
Evening star., 1939-08-31

CHRYSLER 1888 Royal 2-dr. trunk
sedan; radio, heater, almost brand-new;
former owner. naval aviator, really gave
this car the most marvellous care was COM
PEELED to leave city. This is an outstanding
value for only $685.. Fully guaranteed
and the very best terms at Superior
MOTORS. l4th and Sts Qupnnt la0l